davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

Bing Gas lst mtg IS. 1898. .
do stock
'Bur c G lst mtg IS, i947 e.
do stock.
.colum Gas Co LIST 5s. 1892 q.
ID G & z { LIST Con SIS. I34a
10 stock ck-..............
IT w Gas Co lst Gs, 1928. .
'Grand Rapids G L Co 6s. .
do LIST SIS, 1918,
Haverstraw Light e. F Gas
co Gen'l Mtg 5s. 1919. .
Indianap Gas LIST 6s. 1920. =
Lafayette Gas Ist IS. 1924. q.
L & " V Gas LIST Is. 1928. u.
do stock k..--......
mad G e. z CO LIST 6s. 1926
~ f G & c LIST ng es. 1925.
do stock. ........-....
Ohio g. ! G lst mtg 6s. 1925
DO 4p new
Syracuse @ list mtg Us. lsfo
Go stock. .......-.::
.st Joseph Gas lst 5s. 1887 /.
do stock. E
81 Paul Gas Con IS. 1874. =
DO stock. d.
West G Of Milwaukee 6 . c.
do lst SIS. 1893 .......'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

GAS COMPANIES.
NEw-YORk.
FURNISHED by William f. Nichols. Is wall-st)
Bid. Asked BID. Asked
~ & East Stand @ 5s. I8ao1I6 III
5s 1914. .li3 1l5 Gen Tn Gas SIS 1851 109iz
do I0S 1io Equit Con S.. .11S
Nor Tn 10 Mutual Co .3G5 315
Stand Gas. 139 1872 y Am Co 5s.. Jos I00
do pref. $50 l55
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

National Salt Company.
26 Broadway, New York. n. v, July Is,
Preferred stock Dividend No. o.
NOTICE Is hereby given that quarterly dvi-
dend Of ONE AND THREE-oUARTERs da) PER
CENT. has been declared payable August 1901
holders OF Preferred stock OF record July 24h.
Transfer of will close at 8
O'Clock p July 24th, and reopen at 10 o'clock A NJ
August LIST. Dividend checks will he mailed.
Common stock Dividend No. 3.
Notice is hereby given that quarterly dividend ONE
AND oNE-HALF d1a) PER CENT. has been declared
payable August 1901 the holders Of Common stock
of record July oath. 1901. Transfer books Com
mon stock Will close at o'clock p NJ July oath. and
reopen o'clock A. NJ August LIST. Dividend checks
Will be mailed. W. T. HUNTER. Asst. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17

TRUST AND SURETY COMPANIES.
reported by Clinton Gilbert No 2 Wall-st)
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
MAINE STEAMSHIP eNMPANV,

DIRECT LINE TO PORTLAND MAINE.
connecting with all railroad steamship al
Summer resorts Steamships Horatio Han and North
Star (new, ready for business July 1sU. Leave 81
East River foot OF Pike Street every Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday at 3 P NJ Steamers fitted with every
modern Improvement OF
passengers. Ticket office. go Broadway. Reads
Street General Office at New Pier 81 Horatfo Han.
General Manager
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
Amusement and Education Combined.

WEST POINT, NEWBUReH g.
P0uGhKEEPSIE.
UP THE PICTURESQUE HUDSON
Grand Daily (sxcept SIueayy
BY PALACE IRON DAY LINE STEAMERS
NEW YORK and ALBANY
FROM Brooklyn. Fulton ST. by Annex A.
from New 4ork Desbrosses 81. Pier $40 A NJ
'Fen New York West 22d ST Pier. 600 A NJ
returning, due IN New York $50 p NJ
MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS
EDAN-AMERICAN ExPOSITToN-Best aecounr,o.ss-
=. uons: lowest rates Send booklets WFrKSIY
IfIPs 70, lbs Broadway. Room 4l6 New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
CUNARD LINE.

" the Mediterranean and the Orient. Feb ; Ssoo up.
"a First Class including shore excursions guass
the cheapest and most attractive
trip offered. Is days in Egypt and Pane largest
ship ahoat. +. C. CLARK Ill Broadway. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
FOR SAIL UP BEAUTIFUL SHREWSBURY TAKE The
RED BANK LINE
Ocean SIeamers.

1901 OF franklin ST Wednesday. July u. A
a.. = y Lnursday. July Is. 9 A. NJ and 4;sO p. NJ
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-05

n some men would remember the
answers to half the questions tney
ask they would have LIBERAL educa-
tion. They should remember one
the place to buy hardware is Ed Lees
Guy Masterson is home on visit
from Oklahoma City where ne has
been for the last six months attend
ing a business college. He Will re-
turn and again take up his studies 10
few days.
Dennis Hicks has gone into the
blacksmithing business aud Will Go
all work in that line on short notice
with guarantee, as well as horse
shoeing. Dennis wants to see all his
old friends.
Dave Matney and Captain White
have caused line OF telephone poles
20 be placed between the town and
their respective farms Two miles east
of Vinita. The company viii stretch
wires and place telephones in few
days.
The best photographs to be had are
none too good Poor ones are worse
than none. We ark the people or
Vinita TO compare our work with the
best they have 10 their homes regard
less where, or by whom, IL was made
George & Hughes.
Seventy-two freight trains arrived
and departed over the Katy road be-
tween midnight Thursday and mid
night Friday The Katy was never
so busy in the history of its existence
and this record eclipses every previous
record made by the road.
When children have earache, satu
rate peiee of cotton with Ballard
Snow Liniment and place it in the
, ear. IL will stop the pain quickly
Price 25 and 50 cents. Peoples druI
stora DIV
, 1t will soon be time for our band T.
commence their concerts. The boy
are very grateful to those who hav
helped them. There are only one o
:, two OF our business men who absC
I lutely refused to help then The
; will be remembered by the band.
= Couldn't help getting cold neve
cures il; but carrying home bottl
of Billiards. uorehOund Syrup, an
5 using it as directed, will cure th
4 worst kind of cough or cod. Price
!. % and 80 cents. Peoples drug store
: DIV
I. BY acquiring the Fort Scott an
= Memphis system OF railroads the Fri
= co road comes into pussesSion OF
q acres of terminal yards at kanss
r City. By building & new line froI
Miami to Wyandotte the Frisco wi
have the shortest rail route betwee
y Kansas City, Galveston, Houston an
! Oklahoma City.
le The Hotel Cobb Lunch Count
h. around the corner is open night ar
day. Best meals, best service.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-05
Vests bread at Cowans.


Cowans for Country produce.
Headquarters for feed, Cowans.
UCal Coker is here from his farm near
Alluwe.
Meats strictly cash--at the City
Meat Market.
II you have anything to sell bring it
to f. G. Cowan.
Soft as down-those sofa pillows at
Ming Furniture Co.
The new in sofa pillows at the
Ming Furniture Co.
Ming Furniture Co. has just received
some elegant iron beds.
Second hand phaetnu for sac or
trade. ENQUIRE Of NJ. e Milford.
Fish and game at the Hotel Cobb
Lunch counter around the corner.
Furniture of every description at
low prices at Sam r. Frazee & Cos.
Four room house to rent one block
from Frisco depot. J. c. Gray.
Mrs. Dennis Hicks is selling cnoict
groceries at the lowest possible prices
"W. c. Wright" Matchmaker anc
Jeweler AT Chapman & Briggs drn9
store. "a
Fishing tackle Of every kind and a
the lowest prices at Sam Il. Frazee 8
Co.'S.
See Tony before selling your house
hold goods, buys all kind OF seconc
hand goods. u
We have received a second car o
mails and wire. Darrough Hardware
Company.
Mrs. II. r. Thompson leaves TN
morning for Overton, Texas fora lev
weeks visit.
Hog fencing, barbed wire and nail
at the lowest prices possible Sam L
Frazee & Co.
Rev. A. V. Francis, Of Mnskogee
will conduct services Sunday at ST
Johns church.
For sale-Lumber sheds that mus
be removed at once. p. G.. Brownin
Tnmber Comnany d-3.4
Ladies get your silks and satins an
an kinds Of waists cleaned at Watsoni
phone M se "a
Captain Cobb's cattle sold on the 5
Louis market yesterday for $3.50 40
weighed ], LA pounds.
For rent-from % to 100 acres
good farm land within two miles
town. Apply here.
Detuty L. E. Hogan OF Tulsa, hi
arrested John Lowe, a negro, charg' {
with aggravated assault.
You need no spectacles TO see u
beauty aud abundance Of stock at u
New Hardware Store.
Mrs. Preston, OF Oklahoma City,
turned to her home this morning. 81
has been a guest Of Mrs. AL Berger.
A postage stamp sticks TO one thiI
until it gets there; so does Ed Lee;
is after the hardware trade.
]. George Wright, Indian lnspect'
has returned 10 Muskogee from an
tended business trip 20 Washingto
Commercial job printing a sPe
atty at this offics.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-05
WANTS.

want ads not to exceed five lines VII .,,, oe
inserted ia this column one week 70 days.
for % cents III you want 70 buy or sci OF
trade. or have !, 81 or found anything, neeu
help or want work, 1t Will pay you TO use
column.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-05

wante i-Postion by young man with six
years Office and dry goods experience 1876
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-05

good second hand cook stove for sale at
and buy IL range. lzb-ot
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-05

Farm land--I have n nice tract OF land to
lease for farming purposes. ). .. spencer
guardian. 32-c
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-05
Building and Repairing

Neatly doneTat reasonable price; res
idence Ist door south Badgett's store.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
VASSAR'S NEW BUILDINGS.
LAND ALUMN44I AND THE OTHER
BY MRS ATWATER

Vassar College has been enriched by two build
ings completed within the last year The New
England Building is called because 1t
tributed by the alumna from the NewEngland
States who desired to supply the colleges need of
greater space for the department of biology.
The building faces north. and contains the
first floor four large corner laboratories for min
eralogy geology. zoology and botany. In the
is amphitheatrical lecture not shown
from the point of view of the photograph. In the
centre is large stair hall, lighted overhead and
lined with museum cases. The whole front of the
second floor Is occupied by biological laboratory
eighty feet long, and in connection with this
lecture rooms. offices and rooms for the prepara-
ton of material. Over the amphitheatre below is
the physiological department. AS the large two
feet wide, it will be that the north front con-
tains, in length of only eighty-four feet, forty
five feet OF glass, an important feature in build
ing designed for this character of work,
The exterior of the structure is of Indiana lime
stone and red brick. The departments will begin
their work in this building after Christmas.
A bronze tablet in the entrance hall will be sur
Rock which has been given to the building.
The Swift Inhrmary. given by Mrs Atwater of
Poughkeepsie, in memory of her father, Mr.. Swift
besides containing wards both for general cases
and for isolation, provides number of private
bedrooms, and the parlors. dining rooms, etc. nee
essary in a temporary college hospital of this
character. Il Is Colonial In style and, being situ-
ated in a retired part Of the grounds among the
lescents
Both Of these buildings were designed by York &
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

ribbon across side, tackins 1t down at intervals
to provide places for the scissors tape needle, ETC.
At each corner of every piece fasten strip OF rib
bon, and tie these together to make the box. In
travelling, everything that is bunchy may be re-
moved. and the ribbons may be united and the box
folded together fiat.
A remarkably pretty work receptacle in banana
shape may be made by any one with degree OF
ingenuity. Remove the skin from banana in the
terms Of each and then cut duplicates in bronze or
yellow leather Line each with silk and bind It
with narrow ribbon Overland the pieces together
leaving open side. This bag should spring to-
gether without aid. 1t would be good idea to ex-
pertinent with paper before cutting the leather, as
especial spring should be given 10 the bag by
the shape OF the pieces To prevent work from
splng out when the bag tips over button and
loop might fasten the open side together when the
bag is not in
Pin rolls may be made in variety OF ways. The
most common method is to cut strip of the ma
terial wide enough to accommodate hatpins and
long enough 70 give room for any number of kinds
One end is cut pointed. ChintZ, brocaded, plain
silks and ribbons embroidered linens are all
suited the purpose. In any case the lining is a
pretty shade OF plain silk ribbon. Between the
lining and the outside there is placed strip of per-
funed wadding The edges bound with narrow
ribbon are finished with tiny cord 1t should
fitted with hatpins. safety pins OF all sizes, in
white and black. fancy and plain pins.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
THE LAW CLASS ALUMNF'S TEA.

The Alumnae Of the Woman's Law Class of New
York University met at the University Building.
Washington Square. for reunion tea yesterday
afternoon An address was delivered by Professor
T. D. Kenneson. of the faculty of law. on The De-
velopment of Trial by Jury and brief addresses
were made by Chancellor MacCracken and Dean
Ashley.
guests were received by Mrs. John p Mum and
Miss Helen VI Could. president and vice-president
of the Womans Legal Education Society. assisted
by Miss Isabella NJ. Pettus Mrs. Clarence D. Ash
ley Miss Edith P. Thompson and Mrs. Isaac
Franklin Russell.
Among others present were DR.. and Mrs. ST. Clair
McKelway, DR.. Villas Fletcher Johnson. James
Stokes the Misses Hartman. Professor and Mrs
Frank A. Erwin, Dr.. and Mrs. F. G; Sihler; the
Rev. Dr. Addison Ballard, Mrs. David Ralph
Jaques. Mrs. Herman Bolte. Miss Olive Garland
Miss Edith Grant. Mrs. Harry Wallerstein. Mrs
den, Mrs. John N. Wright. Miss Florence Pres
ton Miss Eva S. Potter, Miss Helen K Hoy and
Mrs Thomas Nicholson.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

wet. Brown linen bound with linen cotton braid
is liked best by most people. Cases for rubber
shoes made Of the material also most
convenient additions to the travellers equipment.
No better way has been devised for the work
ceptacle of the travelling bag than the roll made
of bronze leather and lined with silk 1t is cut in
strip long and wide enough to accommodate pair
of scissors and the necessary thmble thread. etc
Instead OF spoos, small hobbinlike winders should
be used for the thread and sewing silk One end of
the strip should be cut pointed and the outside and
lining should be bound together and then needle
the pointed end. Across the straight end a pocket
should be fitted. This should be gathered in to al
low Tor inside space, and the edges of 1t should be
bound In with the lining and the outside. Narrow
strips Of leather also bound with ribbon will be
needed across the centre of the roll for the scs-
leather pockets sometimes made. but as a rule
the thinhle Is safer in the end pocket, with the
thread and other small furnishings. Workrolls of
this kind are sometimes made of pretty brocades
daintily and lined and bound with silk and ribbon
of harmonizing shade
DAINTY WORKBOX.
box big enough to accommodate a small piece
of work besides the necessary utensils is a con-
venience for who is visiting boarding tempo
rarily but anything that occupies space in the
trunks is undesirable. This problem may be met
and which may be folded for packing. Decide on
the size and shape wanted. Then cut pieces OF
stout cardboard for the bottom and sides. Cover
and line each one neatly with nen silk a pretty
ehntz. overcastng the edges together. Fit into
these pieces various pockets. all fuled in and
drawn tight at the top with elastic cord Then
make small pocket for the thmble fasten in
leaves for the needles. and sew a strip Of
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

correct It, for 1t spois their appearance now, and,
of course, il will be worse as they grow older
Children naturally contract their faces on going
into the sunlight, and in many cases unless this
tendency is attended to 1t Will become a habit al
most impossible to rectify. A child VINO has this
habit should be taken daily into the sunshine and
taught look before her with serene face Screw
ing up the eyes, wrinkling the and contract
ing the mouth certainly do not help sensitive eyes
If the glare, however. causes this contraction OF
the muscles that child cannot control her feat
ct is assumed that it is a girl. whose beauty
should be preserved. although the remarks apply
equally well to boy) she be gradually trained
bear it by looking downward until the eyes be-
come accustomed to the sudden brightness, and
then raising them gradually. carefully keeping the
face ali the time smooth and serene. In this way
it will take very short time to train the muscles
and correct defect which is a serious menace to
easily and neradicable If neglected girls
in their twentes who have no business with such
Disbursements Even middle aged women may keep
their almost free from the telltale marks Of
experience lifelong emotions, although 1t is to
be questioned whether such a face does not have
an unnatural masklike look.
How wonderfully Mrs. Crittenden has kept her
skin" said a Southern woman before the war
speaking of the famous Kentucky beauty.
Altogether too smooth for her age answered
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, to whom the remark had
been made. ~ would rather have wrinkles and
emotions"
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08

and more naturally and the college life really as
smilated-becoming part of the whole Of life.
Every who follows the careers of recent gradu-
ates from womens colleges will recall not only
teachers but girls who have gone home to take
care of their mothers, to relieve them of some OF
the housekeeping cares to assist with the younger
chdren-grls who enter most fully and helpfully
into the family life. The suggestion of taking Il
year out of college is certainly interesting one.
but l should doubt the possibility of 1t being car
ried out If student wishes to study for degree.
The ideal for which Miss Gill would strive is one
to be constantly held up, and which are
constantly approaching-a rounded womanhood, not
a specialized student
William w. Smith. president Of the Randolph
Macon Woman's College, at Lynchburg, Va, says:
What any individual college girl should do at
the close OF her sophomore Is affected by such
varying circumstances that general advice
be of much worth. The personal equation is a
dominant factor. The home environment in each
individual case is matter of much moment With
many college students at that age the question
whether they will be trained and worthy workers
in the world will be decided by the atmosphere in
which they are thrown If the home atmosphere is
not helpful in these lines it is serious risk to
separate the student from college influences. /
cannot agree to Miss Gill's proposition a whole
though l have known individual cases in which I
think years absence at the end of the sopho-
more or, perhaps preferably, the junior year
would have been advisable OF course all will
recognize the loss of class spirit and enthusiasm
when student drops back a class and graduates
with those who nave been her juniors during the
preceding part OF her course
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
OPINIONS OF EDUCATORS.
MISS wooLLEY. MISS HAZARD AND MR..
SMITH CRITICISE MISS GILLS SUG-
GEsTIoN REGARDING COL
LEGE GIRLS.
LEGE GIRL

The novel suggestion made recently by Miss
Laura D. Gill dean Of Barnard. that between the
sophomore and junior years the college girl should
spend q year at home attracted good deal OF
attention. Miss Gill believes that this year would
give opportunity for rounding out the girls social
life in keeping with the traditions and circum-
stances OF her family, and would have the addi-
tonal advantage of permitting her TO return to her
studies without unsatished longings for the un-
known pleasures of society.
with a view learning how generally this sus-
gestion would commend itself. The Tribune asked
the opinion Of some leading educators Miss Mary
E Woolley president of Mount Hoyoke replies:
MISS WOOLLEYS OPINION.
The suggestion made by Miss Gill that college
girl should stay at home for year after the COM
pletion OF her sophomore year seems TO me good
one in certain cases 1t is Of those rules, how
ever which cannot be applied TO all conditions for
with many girls II would the dropping of
their college altogether q loss OF interest
and an interruption of the continuity or the work
Like many other suggestions, 1t must be applied TO
the individual and not to the class whole
Miss Caroline Hazard. president of Wellesley Col
lege answers follows:
Miss Gill IS undoubtedly right in Saying that
some girls leave college TO return 10 their homes
with the mental attitude of guest but this evil
is decreasing the college training is taken more
New-York tribune., 1901-12-08
MANNERS OF "GILDED YOUTHS.


or less from the East. is like an intrepid poker
player; she the latter and goes considerably
better. remarked man yesterday. French
modes every knows. arrive at the Windy
City almost as in the Empire State. and
are far more gorgeous. If the jeunesse dore of
born leisure class are fashionably indifrer-
ent and selfish. their prototypes in the West are
quite up TO date in their manners, making as
little effort to please, and avoiding Just as care
fully any show of enthusiasm as the finest naca-
yoni OF modern New-York"
You say you have hard work managing your
young men at your house parties?" said a fashion
able matron from Chicago a Eastern friend.
why, they seem to me saints compared with ours.
or ali slippery. unreliable creatures ours are the
worst Not long ago dance was to be given at
one Of country clubs. and Mrs. Tiptop, who has
q large place in the neghborhood invited a number
Of sirls and men to dine and sleep and go to the
dance. Among others she asked young Cresus
and as he rarely troubles himself about such func-
tions she quite pleased when he accepted
She expected her party to arrive about o'clock,
take afternoon tea together. then dress and dine
and afterward all go the ball Croesus and Fitz-
noodle. OF his devoted followers. arrived the
O'Clock train with other men. but only the
last drove up TO the house in the omnibus that
91o nesn sedt ,br 70 eet them Nv MheTe is Mr
Of the men. but they got out at the inks and said
OF the party arrived and tea was served, but the
wTongsd for She wanted her party to be success.
and two men short made difference, Finally they
all separated to dress for dinner. only q few min
utes before which the others came in. Mr.. Croesus
and his friend say they may be little late.
am said the footman Mrs. Tptop sailed into
her drawing room, as they have just come in from
golf and say they must have a tub
$50 two young women had to walk into dinner to-
Eetaer. and after a course two the two young
men dropped into the empty chairs beside them
Mrs. Tiptop was greatly vexed, but concluded
forgive them. So after dinner she said gracious
y; Z hope you young men will be attentive to
NY young ladies at the ball tonight You know
Of course, ii is expected that men who stay
ing IN the house shall take their cotilion partners
from. their house party Sure said Croesus
laconcally but politely and the lady felt relieved
and cornforted. and marshalled her smart party
into the ballroom with considerable satisfaction.
In about ten minutes she looked around, but no
Mr. Cruesus- Where is Jack she asked of Fitz-
noodle, who had not dared to be independent as
his friend and patron 'Ee said he couldn't stand