davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
BEST eco
uupu7IsAsss 55AzAAR
-
Children's
Warn, Weather
Requisites.

A fe1y more of the ineIpen-
sfve articles (Which Sve are
offering at this season:
CHILDREN'S STRAW SAILOR
HATS, in black and white So
mixed, and all white, oSe'
BOYS BATHING SUITS, Two
Piece Cotton Jersey, navy with O.,
red or white stripe, ooC'
BOYS FANCY SWIMMING ~,
TRUNKS, Soc'
PIERS, %oc'
MISSES MOHAIR BATHING
SUITS, navy, trimmed with 60 o-
fancy striped galatea, TS@o'
BOYS OvERALLS Of covert 20.
cloth, ooc.
GIRLS ROMPERS OF tan Holland,
trimmed with red or blue, zSe.
BOYS SUIT CASES Of sole leather,
made in best possible man G. %
ner, PT'oo'
BROKEN LOTS BOYS WASH
SUITS; sizes to II years, SI.S5.
RUSSIAN SHOCKS, made of white
Victoria lawn, full gathered front,
white pearl buttons and three box
plaits down back; ages 2,s Sr On
and A years, PA~S'
FULL LINE GOLF AND SKEL-
ETON LINED COATS AND EXTRA
GOLF TROUSERS.
STOCKINGS. Light, Medium and
Heavy Weight Hose. double knees
and soles' zoe. 9 csc. pair.
INFANTS LACE OPEN WORK
HOSE, black, white, pink and blue;
worth DOUBLE csc. pair.
LONG SLIPS Of nainsook, yoke Of
fine tucks with feather stitching be-
tween, neck and sleeves finished with
rune Oh em0r0iaery' Z5c.
SHORT DRESSES of nainsook.
yoke of tucks and hemstitching, with
hemstitched Tuffle over shoulders.
neck and sleeves with ruff1e to cor
respond. skirt has hemstitched hem:
sizes, 6 months, and years, -or
GINGHAM DRESSES, yoke Of
tUcks and hemstitching with one in
sertion, neck and sleeves trimmed
with ruffle Of embroidery: coIors,
pink ; Tas1 and blue Sizes and Sr.oo.
PIQUE AFGHANS, trimmed with
rune OIL embroidery SI.65.
GIRLS SHIRT WAISTS. with
sailor collar; fine colored dimity,
high collar and shield of fancy white
material, sailor collar trimmed with
colored bands: 10 to l6yrs., $500.
FINE NAINSOOK SKIRTS. made
very full, deep ruffie with hemstitched
hem; II TO Is inch lengths, Ec
GIRLS SHIRT WAISTS. most
desirable style, made Of fancy colored
madras or plain white lawn, trimmed
with rows Of insertion, high detach-
able collar and soft cuffs; cS
sizes, 80, 80 and "a, pA'Oo'
FOLDING BABY YARDS, made OF
maple with heavy duck floor perna-
nently fastened TO bottom, 81 inches
high. 40 inches square &c.
when OPEN, Y<'oo'
ALSO CHILDREN'S SAND TOYS,
in very complete assortment.
6C=62 West 23d St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30

christiania, June s.-The United States training
rAse hartford sailed to-day for Cop snhagen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30
When
You
E0f

DO You have a feeling
OF undue fullness in
the stomach, beichings,
or sour or bitter
Iisings3 These are
but a few of the synp-
toms of the diseased
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

then from the nape Of the neck upwards to
the same point. This operation requires
from half an hour to an hour. At the end
Of the time the head II all In q glow, and
the hair glossy. elastic and alive with color.
Treatment Feeds the Hair.
This treatment. which. Of course. can
only be given by a person possessed OF 4
magnetic touch. feeds the hair. by directing
a fuller flow OF blood to the hair f~ollicles.
One chief reason why hair fades and rails
out Is because IT Is not fed. Once Q week
the magnetic treatment is necessary. with
a daily manipulation Of the head every
night with the tips OF the fingers dipped IN
tend water. II the hair Is very dry. dip the
fingers in perfumed oil and rub It well into
the roots Of the hair. ~ q final stage OF
the process. Use only q very little oil.
The head or scalp cannot be rubbed ana
brushed too much: the more attention It
has in this direction the more healthy will
be the skin; the more healthy its functions.
the production and maintenance Of the hair.
and, by q reflected power. the more healthy
the individual.
Two brushes are necessary for the toilet
Of the hair-a penetrating brush and q pol
ishjng brush. The penetrating brush is
made Of strong. elastic hairs. but not %
hard or coarse as to irritate the skin. The
polishing brush should be made Of fine. soft
hairs. thickiy studded.
It may not always b possible to COM
mand the services Of an expert for this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

really q Observation-Disclosures show that
maidens possessing tresseS OF his shade
have . matrimonial advantage over pIonoes
and brunettee, being preferred as wives
TItian-hued women = PLAYED prominent
parts in the worlds history. Helen OF Troy.
Lady Godiva. Caffeine I Of Russia. Joan
Of Arc, Ninon de rEnclos and Lucretia
BorRia-all are famous, and no one VIII
Rainsay their cleverness. though 1t lay IN
different directions
Red hair-not auburn. but red OF an un-
compromisinE shadeseemS to be As fnucn
Of a favorite in the matrimonial market as
Titan tresses. q red-headed old maid be-
ing almost unknown. Perhaps one reason
OF this Is that red hair IS a rarity. only one
woman In twenty having hair Of this color.
People are less liable to badness who have
red hair than those who own fair or brown
hair. The reason thereof Is that one red
hair Is as thick as fve blond or three brown
hairs With 0.000 red hairs the scalp IS well
matched: with the same number Of brown
hair, one Is almost bald. It takes 10000
blond and l05.000 brown hairs to cover an
ordinary head. Still another advantage can
be claimed by the fed-haired. as . rule:
people thus endowed y the gift Of fhym-
ing and verstncation. They are also usually
good mathematicians. In Spain q woman
with red hair Is such a novelty that she -
considered 4 beauty. no matter how plain
OF feature. In New Zealand 4 red-headed
woman = regarded as on the right road to
Paradise In China . baby With red hair u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

treatment OF the half. In such case. one
be ones own operator. and by careful
Iy following directions, in regard to ma
nipulation. comblng and brushing, obtain
nearly as good results.
Careful Diet Necessary.
That there is a relation between the scalp
and the stomach IL a fact upon which the
wise woman ponders. n regulates her
dietary accordingly. Certain foods are detrt-
mental to the growth of the hair, n 9th
ers nourish 1t. Badness IL caused. more or
less. by indigestion and dyspepsia. n
gray hairs. too. often accumulate from the
same causes. Women who have the finest
hair live principally p o fruits. grains and
vegetables Vegetables and cereals are half
tones; too much meat nd milk cause
a.rophy Of the roots. and. Of course. the
hair comes out as q result OF this condt-
ton. Milk IL the poorest diet for the half:
the less of hair IN fever patients 10 partly
due to feeding them almost entirely on
milk. Nor are tea and sco3ee much better
as promoters Of hair Gf9e1h. II the hair
fl falling out eat little meat and drink no
milk; live upon fruit and vegetables. Fruit
gives iuxuriant locks specially those con-
tanning Iron. One authority mentions
pruneA cranbeffies and spinach ~ neces-
Mry articles Of diet. and advises eating
with due regard to the bum and eeaa-
tine required for giving color and softnese
to the hair. Hair that growS coAfee - loa-
ing its g%elatinous matter.
The hair should be brushed daily. but the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

everything dust wash hair brushes once .
week in tepid water and borax with soap
Soap splits the hair. unless thoroughly
washed OF after using: nor Is tho frequent
use Of soap advised.
Although crimps and curis are Go fonser
the fashion. a wavy lock or two-tust
enough for a lover to swear by-shouid De
coaxed, not by means Of hot irons. but by
something which is absolutely harmless; a
weak solution Of isinglass. for example. or
Iceland moss. a quarter Of an ounce boiled
in a quart or less of water. with enough
rectifed spirits added to keep 1t sweet.
Those little sugar curls'' Of his mother
were particularly dear to Barrie. as any
one will recall who has read the charming
story of Margaret ogilvy." All men. as
we'll as most women. have a penchant Tor
locks with Just a suggestion or more OF
wave and curl and man a s~trong-hearted
Galahad who has successfully deneo
brushes and dimples succumbs without q
struggle to the seduction Of love locks
Hair of Different Hues.
Experts in pigments and gland c%olorinE
tell us that the decline OF the blond type
in ENGLAND, Ireland. Germany and In the
United States IL 50 rapid as to give cause
for wonder as to the reasons which lead TO
this change Of type. In New York City the
falling OF Of the blonde IL most noticeable.
Not more than 10 per cent OF the women
are blond; but among men the proportion
is a tribe larger. OF the TitianesQue order
that Is. the hue between blond and reo'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

head should BE- brushed more than the half.
1t should be washed, but not often. Ere
ouent cuttings, at regular intervals. say
every fifteen days. whether the hair be poor.
weak or abundant. Is indispensable. The
method of cutting Is on the same principle
that a gardener would give his ~roses-culti-
walton. Here a plant of weak growth must
be cut of near the surface. go That It's
stem may receive more sap. and the plant
may grow up thicker and stronger. An
other requires looping only at the summit.
while. every now and then. shriveled plants
require pruning in a particular way. IN
deed, the head may always be treated as
though II were q garden. each mar a uttIo
plant that must have special c~are-cutting
water and air. The hair grows raster NnSn
cut than when left alone: when lfeQuen.is
cut han left alone: in youth tnan IN olo
age, and by day than by night.
Some Important Details.
Diseases OF the hair arc quite distinct
from diseases Of the scalp: the latter arise
from some disorder of the blood; the FORMER
solely from overstrained nerves. TO the
peasant girl of France nerves are unknown:
IL follows, then, that she has the most
beautiful hair in the world. Unfortunately.
thinking. or using the brain too much, -
bad for the hair. Shall 1t be kss tninkins
and more hair. or the reverse!
Use as few hairpins as possible. Give tne
hair plenty Of exposure to sun and wind.
To accomplish this let the hair hang uncon:
fined a. much and as often as possible.
To keep the hair bright and free nom tne
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
MUSIC OF C~HRISTMASTIDE.
~Adeste Fideles," the Yuletide Hymn of Christendom-Ihe fam"us
"Cantioue de Noel, of Adolphe Adam-Cantatas and orato-
rios for the Home Circle.

.1inine out, the hymns! This consisted IN
the clergyman reading each line OF .ne
hymn separately before It was sung. "n's"
resulted in such absurdities n:
The Lord will come and he VIII not
Keep silence. but speak out
Yet even in the days when churcn muSo
was SO much suppressed IN certain oenom-
nations that It hardly could be sara 10 "a.
list at all the rejoicinss OF Chrls.mast.oe
found expression in the carols ana hymns
rh,ch nave come down to US through the
CENTURIES. Indeed the Yuletide hymn OF
.Ade.te Fldeles. Is so old its authorship
onfv Is "attributed'' to John READING. TINS
Is probably the most familiar OF all the
music which is sung at Christmastide. ano
nerhaps II is not exaggeration to say that
on christmas Day it Is heard In every
church throughout Christendom. Ihose wno
do NOT recau the Latin title viii At once
recosnise the familiar 'Oh. Come. All 1s
Faithful." while almost every Christian
vrorshiper has the tune ut his tongues sno.
Some Of the old carols date back g 1Af
ss the Twelfth Century. Like mucn elss
that b artistic, they appear TO nave 8
their orixin In France. Oue OF the most
ancient Of these carols - the "fFose ae
zane" and II was sung a. part OIL popuiIt
festiyal called the "Fste de fAne. IN wnicn
ceremonial . richly capexisoneo -. Ds...
Ing on IT'D bach q youne maaosn ~ c.,,sa az
peenvais md Gems, In commeMor1tion -
the flight into Egypt
ThO moa famous OF Enehsn C1tssIms
.:.,s. r. 49, vhich runs 20 b familiar
verbs:
La aoshin6 - Ase
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

rest. . Il was Tffrbyi rffbyi TsHbyr
Another well-known Noel" II that ef
Gounod. and among American, eongS q
Christmas the most widely sung possibly y
The Nativity" by Harry Rowe Shelley.
Besides the '-Cantique'' Of Adam ana the
'.Noer' Of Gounod. which may b heard IN
churches Of almost any denomination. tharO
are several popular "Noels." composed IN
the large mass style. and chiefly used 1t the
midnight services In the Roman Catholic
churches.
The most familiar Of these .Noeis. arU
those BY Augusta Holmes. one Of the few
women composers who have achieved wide
reputation; ThomAs 1Aeome. Aaasense D0p
bois. Lemaire and Delacqua.
and oratorioo which are used at Christmas
time. Most Of these are too long for the
regular Protestant Episcopal serviee. bus
excerpts from them are given, and IN the
evangelical churches they are not infre.
Quently performed at . special Christmas
service OF song. Among the orAtor1os 10 .
''Chrfstmas Oratorio" by Saint-Saens which
IS not Of too long dimensions for an Epis-
copaI service. but M b given only IN
churches with Q splendid musical of9nnfxas
ton.
Other competitions Of TIN elaO are
Bach's canta4a, IAN Thay From Saba Sha
Come: Dudley Bucks The Coming o1
the King: J. q Churchirrs ..Natfvttys: c.
". Coomb's Hymn Of Peace; GAdSs
Holy Child" and :. q. ~sheppard,s "1As
Word Nade Rlesh-s ~ Of the most slab.
crate compositions b Raeh,s "Chrbkna0
Or1tosio.'' which =, hoWsvsr. IN several d.
visions. for Christmas md several festival
days following eIoss upon ChristmaA 1he
Ch1istDas. - oecassonelty given In churches
with unusually larRe and veIl-df1Lle0 eho.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
Remember Christ. our Savior.
Was horn on Christmas Day.

This carol is SO old that no authorship
can be assigned to 1t, and in the books Of
carols 1t Is given as Traditional" Another
very old carol IL "a Virgin INSPECTED the
Prophet Foretold." go. too, II The sever
JOYS of Mary" the wording Of which Il
quaint enough to bear quoting in part:
The first good joy that Mary had.
II was the 10y Of one:
To SEQ the blessed Jesus Christ.
When he was drOe her Son.
The NEXT good Joy that Mary had.
It was the 10Y Of two:
To see her own Son. Jesus Christ.
Making the lame to 60.
The next rood joy that Mary had.
II was the Joy OF three:
To sec her own Son. Jesus Chfist.
Making the blind to sea.
The next good Joy that Mary had.
II vas the Joy Of four:
To see her own Son. Jesus Christ.
Reading the Bible o0.
The next good Joy that Mary had.
II Was the Joy Of I'VE:
To - her own Son, Jesus Chfsse
Making the dead alive.
The next rood Joy that Mafy bad.
Il was the Joy Of siI:
70 - her own Son, Jesus Christ
Upon the crucinx.
The nsxf rood Joy that Mar had.
1t was the Joy OF seven:
To ~ her own Son. Jesus Christ
Ascending into heaven.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

Sixteenth by Luther. One Of the greatest
masters of German music. Johann Sebas-
tan Bach. when a pupil at THE choir AMI
grammar school Of st. MichaerA In Lune-
berg walked the streets early Christmas
morning singing these waits" q they
were called In England. with his fellow
choristers. between whom md those Of an
other school the musical rivalry was 50 in
tense that the authorities were obliged to
map out separate routes for them. In order
to prevent their meeting and coming to
blows.
OF modern Christmas compositions. the
most widely known undoubtedly IS ths
ssCantioue de Noer' Christmas song). by
Adolphe Adam. Adam IL . French COM
poser, among his works being the pretty
opera, lie Position de Longjumeau." made
famous by wachtel and his high C.. h
.'Cantioue' II ~ famous outside OF France
a. within Its borders It IL most widely
used At the midnight services and Is the
subject Of a famous ceremonial At the
Paris Opera-house. On the stroke Of mid
night every December - the performance
of the opera. at whatever point 1t may be In
the representation. Immediately u inter-
rupted, the barytone steps to the footlights
and, while the audience reverently seand or
kneel. intones:
Ninuis ChrStisn, e'et rheure solennsiis
On T'homms Disu descendit tusau.a nous
The ..Cantique'' over. the performances -
resumed at the point where 1t was inter-
rupted. For q few moments the o~pera-house
u . church. In . 1iny It u again . place
for social enjoyment n the display OF
sr,ud toilets. Where Q moment before there
NJ reverence on every face. there nov are
smiles and bright giAnce1.
A charming passage in 'Tfhby~ xeia!ee 70
the sauxing Of the "CantQuo a. .Noef- *
~ ~1fs6eletne on Midnight. Christmas Eve.
~ the baritone rolled out the melody "a
~ Of reUeious emotion rolled over IAtfle
Hslis. end submefged him. swept him Oh
ia Httio len, swept him out Of MS nttie
-. 0rpvned him IN . ofsaS ceethtn3 ~
1900 ant M axno III lovo -
0.e~ @ecanJtv bGIoved 1aysn1 IN to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
There is an ancient church
dating from colonial days which Iaments
that musick, which in itself Is concord.
harmony melody, sweetness, charming wen
to irrational creatures. n win be the ever
lasting employment of those serapnim aho
eiorined saints. should be the occasion OF
strife. debate. discord, contention. Quarrei-
ing and all manner Of disorder"
This was written at . time when conten-
lions were rife among the Purttans reeaLo-
ing the use Of music In the churches I'm
the one side It was claimed that music was
unholy. The Puritans seemed to have taken
epecial pains to make their church services
a. unattractive ~ possible and then 10
punish people for staying away from them.
On the other hand. II was argued that OF
an beasts there II zone that IL NOT deiignted
with Harmonic but only the Ass" HOW
svor. the asses for . long time had the net
tar Of II. and. indeed. In our own day, con-
seGntions are sometimes e asundef oy
Tie question Of what II and what 10 not
propef music and whether q musical service
which il attractive 10 not the work OF the
devil.
Attractive Musical Services.
Speaking Of the devil. Il was an Eng
nm divine who. when the question Of IN
troAucing attractive musical services Into
N. church was under discussion. put tins
pertinent question: why give the devil ~
~ eood musacf' The truth that undsfdies
as question b becoming recognized mots
"a moro widely every day. would ~
J e~angnGAt3oa,. however crfhodo3, % 49,
aQin neWa6ayD - IL ancaenS e"soon y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
I.uxllriant TreSSeS Cultivated
by the Magnetic Touch and
a Careful Dietary.

Glossy, Elastic and Alive With Color
Is the Rule for Hair-Nerves Must
Be Unknown-Different Pigments
and Gland Coloring-Blonde, Bru-
nette and Chatain-Favorite Hue
in the Matrimonial Market.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-04
An Excuse For a Pardon.

When the stern Duke of Wellington
was prime r''nister under George ",
he managed the old monarch easily
enough, but when he attempted the
same tactics with the young Queen
Victoria he met his match. She con-
stantly outwitted him. One of his
earliest official acts was to bring be-
fore her a court martial death sentence
which he expected her to sign as a
matter of course. A soldier was to be
executed for desertion, and as the
death warrant was placed before the
queen by the duke she raised her eyes,
full of tears, to his face, saying:
Have you nothing to say in behalf
of this poor man?"
Nothing" said the duke, standing at
attention like one of his own privates;
he has deserted three times''
"Oh, your grace, think again." plead
ed the queen as if she were asking for
the life of her dearest friend.
"Well, your majesty, he certainly is
a bad soldier. but there was somebody
who spoke for his good character. He
may be tolerably good fellow in civil
life"
ooh. thank you." said the queen in
heartfelt tones, and before the aston
ished duke could utter a word of pro-
test she had written across the paper
the word "PardOned."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-04
PerambuIa,ing Goat Dairie..

There are a couple of European dali
ries in Athens VII ose proprietors keep
COWS, but they d, business mostly with
the foreigners aid with those Greeks
who ape foreign manners. Your genuine
Athenian believes the goat to be the
proper milk predicting animal. and he
regards the GOV in this connection
about the same as Americans do the
mare.
The milkman tlkes his animals with
him, jangling their bells and sneezing.
"Gala!' he shouts, with a quick, star
Ting cry, with a "g' whose cultural
quality is unatt;inable by adult learn
ers and usually Tnperceived by them.
When n customer comes to the door,
he strips the desired quantity into the
proffered receptacle before her vigilant
eyes, selecting one of the goats and
paying no attention to the others, who
understand the business as well as he
does. Patiently they stand about. chew
ing the cud or resting on contiguous
doOrSteps.
When their master moves on, they
arise and follow, more faithful than
dogs.-Scribner's Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-04
THE EXPERTS THEORY.
1t Was Too inclusive and Weakened
Him as a Witness.


One of the older members of the Bal
tinore bar tells this anecdote of the
late Severn Teackle Wallis as illustrat-
ing the cleyerness and sarcasm of Mr..
| Wallis:
Mr.. Wallis was defending the will OF
a wealthy testator and, as the lawyers
say, when the estate is large a lawyer
will wrestle with a will with a will"
A prominent physician was called to
testify for those contesting the will.
The doctor became restless under the
lengthy and exhaustive cross examina-
ton of Mr.. Wallis, and finally he petu-
lantly exclaimed:
"Oh, Mr.. Wallis, / believe the tesla
tor was insaner
Mr.. Wallis kept his temper and said
quietly: Doctor, you are the first per-
son who has ever intimated in or out
of court that the testatOr was insane.
Why do you say he was insane:"
Il believe" the doctor replied, that
every man is more or less insane on
some one subject"
rs it your deliberate professional
opinion" Mr.. Wallis then asked, Eek
pressed here in court under oath, that
every man is more or less insane on
some subject?"
Yes" the doctor replied; 81 will say
here under oath that from my reading,
knowledge and experience 1 believe
that every man is more or less insane
on some one subject"
Then Mr.. Wallis said in that fine
tone of sarcasm for which he was not
ed, Doctor. has it ever occurred to you
that you are insane on the subject of
insanity?'
Immediately the doctor fired up and
exclaimed. But, Mr.. Wallis, 1 am not
insaner'
Mr.. Wallis arose and said: Doctor,
according to your own sworn theory.
you must be insane on some subject 1
pronounce you insane on the subject of
insanity"
Court. jury and spectators laughed
aloud. and nothing more was said about
the testator being insane.-Baltimore
Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-04-04
A Case Lincoln would Not Take.

All clients knew that, with 'Old
Abe' as their lawyer, they would win
their case-if it was fair; IL not, that it
was waste of time to take it to him.
After listening some time one day to
would be clients statement, with his
eyes on the ceiling. he swung suddenly
round in his chair and exclaimed:
well, you have pretty good case
in technical law, but a pretty bad one
in equity and justice. You'll have to
get some other fellow to win this case
for you. 1 couldn't do it. All the time,
while standing talking to that jury, I'd
he thinking, Lincoln, you're liar and
L believe L should forget myself and
say it out loud.''-Success.