davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
IN BUYING A TAILOR GOWN.

The Progressive Ladies Tailoring Company. i'm
porters and makers of suits and coats. at No IS
East Twentieth-st., Broadway call attention
to their display of new styles and materials and
their exhibition of the latest Paris models. The
Progressive makes suits and coats to order only
and they claim that their variety in materials and
originality and modshness of their designs are not
equalled anywhere. Their charges extremely
OF the goods and the perfection of fit and workman
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
TO PROTECT THE BODY FROM COLD.

Now that the season of rheumatism and kindred
ailments has arrived it is advisable guard against
them by protecting the body from chill The Jaeger
brand Of underwear IS strictly guaranteed TO be
pure wool OF the finest quality and IL comes IN
fve different weights there is ample for
choice. Jaeger fannels for dressing gowns and
waists are also especially desirable.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

high and on the pediment is bronze hass-relief
depicting a winter scene in the encampment at
Valley Forge; at the base of the shaft is bronze
panel caring the seal Of the society On the first
base is the inscription: Erected by the Daughters
of the Revolution, 1901 the second base Isl
ITO the Soldiers of WashiDgtons Army Who Sleep
in Valley Forge"
The monument is erected ground decided to
the society by Major /. Heston Todd, OF Port Ken
nedy, and stands in front Of the only marked grave
of the hundreds the hillside that Of Lieutenant
John Waterman. of Rhode Island. who died at
Valley Forge, April. HIS
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
E0NUnENT At VALLEY FORGE.

The dedIcatory ceremonies held yesterday at the
unveiIing of the marurn.ct cracted h. the Daugh-
ters of the Revolution in Valley Forge included
speeches h. Governor StcEe OF Pennsylvania SEN
atoc Boies Pearose. Peter Boyd, OF Philadelphia.
AID Miss Adalino w. Sterling, president general
Of the society of the Daughters.
The monument is an obelisk OF granite fifty feet
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
AN INVALID'S LETTER.

An invalid member of the T. s. s.. who through
years OF suffering has never lost her chaery spirit
nor neglected kindly ministratons has written the
following acknowledgment of a comforting ray OF
sunshine received by her:
If the nineteenth year of invalidsm upon which
| have started, does not hold measure of comfort
TOT % me- & ru m1 hel c6a c6 ie bs IHt reG pr
thanks to you. / have written to Mr.. Comfort, the
donor:
How shall we know that kindly thought or
Is balm to souls whose paths are fraught with
We know because our darkest ways unbidden
shine
With cheering geams-refecting rays of light
Go thou then forth with song. with cheer, go forth
For souls bowed low with woe and fear are every
And not one thought act of love or tender
But win return homing dove your soul to
May it be so to the T. $. S. for kind thoughts
s. s. Ny large sGnshine family is ever increas ne
ing and answer such appeals as can. These
utilizing such help as friends give; then too.
strength keeps at low ebb. Perhaps the cool days
voceess,and some way may open so that 1 can
cK up baRe e e d he as ch
makes feel though life is not an utter failure
spirit spirit OF course no HE is "HeH taken IN the right
Or do a ChTistlike deed:
To speak a word which shall uplift
Some soul in direst need;
And though ,r,a9 may o. not sd move the crowd
BY word of mine be blessed
i Will be truly glad"
By the way, i received the dearest little letter
from Charlie Davis. He Immediately adopted
into my family. Please accept my heartfelt thanks
for all your kindness
There will be always differences OF opinion, but
IL heaven will be broad enough for all sorts and
conditions OF Christians. If burning questions will
be burned and hstreds extinguished In the in
finite serenity Of its of life surely Chris
tans need not sneer at accommodation and
anathematize another here For salvation it is
not needful 10 belong to particular denomina-
tion. Elaborate Journalism has always been the
narcotic TO everything most divine in spiritual re-
ligion. The message of the church the nation
should not be more exclusive than the message of
Christ. The church should be faithful teach
ing Christ, should avoid the perverted utilities
OF men. and should devote its energies and force
| TO the amelioration OF the world-(Dean Farrar.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
NOTICE

All letters and packagen intended for the
Il. :. 8. should be addressed the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City.
If the above address Is carefully observed,
nm N cations intended. for the IT. :. =. will
be less Ifk ely to go astray.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20

BRONZE TABLET BEARING THE SEAL OF
THE SOCIETY ON FACE OF MONUMENT
ERECTED BY DAUGHTERS OF THE REV
OIUTION AT VALLEY FORGE.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20
(Nlre York Tribnne. Oct I2th.)

MIR. M'HUGH'S MISSION FURNlTURE-
Buffalo, Oct. 11.-While the Mission Fur
niture of Joseph p. McHugh is not IN COM
petition az an exhibit at the PaD-American
Exposition, the examples included with the
collection of the National Arts Club in the
Liberal Arts Building, and the complete fur
nishing loaned by Mr. McHugh to the New
York State Building have attracted much
favorable notice The award of a silver
medal just announced, is simply an official
recognition of the popular interest in this
purely American achievement in the Arts
and Crafts.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-20


FOGEL & DAVIDSON,
LADIES' TAILORS AND PURIFIERS,
81 WEST 27TH-SI.
We decided continue offer for short tine
only. Tailor Made Suits order, Of imported materials
lined throughout S45 regular price $50 Special
assortment OF furs at positive reduction Of 1850.
BLANCHE KRAMER
Importer of Neckruffs Chiffon Muffs Parisan
Novelties in Headwear. Exclusive styles moderats
prices. 80 E 5Sth-st
j. ZEIDrlAN, F4I26s +4RI5s
q W. 9th ST. COR. COLUMBUS AVE
a Tailor Made Suit lined throughout. for 5000.
Coats Riding Habits Golf at moderate prices
f. l.. FLASTERSTEIN,
1,543 BROADWAY.
We first class workmanship reasonable prices
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29
S(H[EY'S FRIENDS ARE
SURE Of V|ND|CAT|0N

Washington, Oct. 19.-The SChley
court Of inquiry believes that all the
important testimony Is now In and is
casting about for a place to hold it's
sessions to make up its verdict.
II Is certain that the court will not
hold that any one of the paragraphs
Of the precept Is founded on fact II
the court has any criticism to make Of
Schley IL will not be of such u char
actor as II would warrant any of the
paragraphs Of the precept. and It is
said on high authority tonight that the
court will declare for vindication In
iull when Admiral Schley takes the
stand. 1t probably will give him credit
for what he did MS being in command
and wholly responsible in all matters
OF Judgment.
As to suitable place in which the
court may make mp its findings. the
Navy Yard Is considered so out Of
the way that II Is not likely the court
will care to continue It's Journeys there
any longer than necessary. II has been
suggested that room at the Navy
Department he used. but the court Is
not likely to do this. as 1t particularly
desires to avoid doing anything which
might seem to give II a connection
with the powerful Navy Department
clique and TO keep itself on perfectly
free and unbiased ground.
A room in some OF the Office build
Ia la, h.,
be hired In which the court can do its
pondering over the evidence, which
will be a long and tedious task, az the
record now contains nearly 5000 pages
OF typewriter matter. 1t Is known
that the court will give great weight 20
The evidence given by Captain Cook.
for his reputation as faithful and
gallant officer will have much more eff
feet than could be given by the many
younger officers who have appeared.
AS both Dewey and Benham have com
manded squadrons at sea, the former IN
battle. and the latter in Brazilian wa
tiers AT the time trouble was expected
there, II is likely that in considering
the evidence they will think seriously
rs to what they would themselves have
dozen under the circumstances.
The Crowninshield clique In the Ma.
Wy Department is greatly disappointed
over the results of the court In inquiry.
and II is now blaming Judge Advocate
Lemly for his failure to bring out tes-
timony which II Is said might, by
adroit questioning, have come from
some of the witnesses for the prosecu-
ton. The officer who was counted
upon to divulge the most important
Information damaging to Schley was
Commander Seaton Schroeder. who
was brought to Washington from
Guam at considerable expense and
great loss of time.
He told nothing which could not
have been furnished in an affidavit. and
he left without contributing anything
to the embarrassment Of Schleys case.
II Is now said by the incensed bureau
people that Lemly's bungling of the
case and Mr.. Rayner's skillful defense
have practically defeated the bureaus
plan to ruin Schlcy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29
MARRY DUBOCE'S Wild Nv,

Tacoma, Oct. l9.--Colonel w. ]. Fife
has gone to California on two weeks
vacation and to get married. His
prospective bride Is Mrs. Victor Du-
boce. the widow Of the Lieutenant Col
onel of the First California Volunteer
Regiment, which did valiant service in
the Philippines.
Colonel Fife served In the Philip
pines as Lieutenant Colonel of the
First Washington Regiment and first
met Mrs. Duboce there. Her husband
was then living. The two officers and
the charming wife of one OF them be-
came good friends. Colonel Duboce
died about the close of the Spanish
war. His widow has been living IN
San Francisco. where one of Colonel
Flies daughters has been visiting for
some time past. Colonel Flies home
In Tacoma has been newly fitted up TO!
the coming of his bride.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29
DEATH OR THO ARMY.

Salt Lake, Utah. Oct. 20.-Grief over
separation from army life with which
he had been associated for forty years
and to which he was greatly attached,
Is believed to have been the direct
cause OF the suicide at Fort Douglas
last night of August Lange. ordnance
sergeant. Lange was to have been re-
tired within few days and rather
than reenter civil life he hung himself
n one Of the buildings at the fort.
LANCE was slXty-one years OF age,
enlisted at the outbreak of the Civil
War, participating in many of It's his
toric battles. and was wounded during
the battle Of Spottsylvania. In later
years he took part In numerous cam.
paigns against Western Indians and
for the past fifteen years has been ord
nance sergeant at Fort Douglas. HS
leaves widow and two grown daugh-
tiers, who reside In this city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29
RUSSIAN TURMOIL
AGAIN 70 FRONT

Na, ynrl Not On rnrrpenop don I'm
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u,r,. 10, ,,a s,,tarhor ,-,b ,,5 10
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,rrnod
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29
FUNNY BUT DAMAGING.

The action OF the Republican Terri
torial committee at its session yester
day would be laughable II it were not
fraught with such damaging results In
the Fifth district. district Of this ISL
and in which the party has shown pal
pable weakness, a district that needed
bread and has been given a stone.
In its desire to obtain working
membership for the executive COM
mittee the Territorial committee has
upset political precedents, become a
law unto itself and In cold blood turn
ed down and out the candidate endors.
ed by the committee OF the Fifth dis
trict. Not only has the candidate of
the Fifth district committee been given
the cold shoulder but the Territorial
committee blandly votes a Fourth dis
trlct man to membership ON the Ex-
ecutive committee, thereby leaving the
Fifth without the additional represen-
tation to which 1t is entitled under the
resolution to increase the executive
Iody's membership. 1t was a pretty
kettle OF fish to start with and has
now by virtue of the Territorial COM
mittee's action become a mess. l.
makes the difficulties under which the
party has labored a confusion worse
COMPOUNDED.
The personnel of the men selected Is
matter of no particular moment
Gilman and Jones are both good party
workers. Neither Gilman MOI Jones
is superior to John Lane. The princi-
pie endorsed and upheld is the princi-
pie OF reputation.
The Territorial convention was first
repudiated. Then followed the repudi.
alton OF the Fifth district committees
action. Finally to finish up the repu-
dlatiOn business vote Is passed de-
claring that the absence of commit
teeman from the Territory for more
than six months vacates the absentee's
position on the committee. From tho
standpoint OF political activity as laid
down by the two leading parties OF the
Nation, the work of the committee yes
terday was absolutely funny. Having
started in on a policy of reputation.
the Republican Territorial committee
made splendid job of It. The work Is
magnificent II not artistic; complete
but rather raw.
That the scheme OF reputation was
strongly opposed by Fisher and Stew
art, the only members OF the commit.
tee who have had experience In party
operations of the Mainland, Is sum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29

The men who counted Mark Hanna
ont of politics failed to figure on Han
mas true loyalty to his country anu his
party. The death OF President McKin-
ley was crushing blow to Mr.. Hanna
in personal sense. He recognizes,
however. that III, public man must
place his public duty first. The coun-
try. the party ard the new President
need Hanna's ability as much now,
even more than when Mckinley was
alive. The work Las still to go on and
the loss OF a leader should be the sig
nal for loyal citizens to redouble their
efforts In carrying out the task.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29

President Roosevelt is causing O
great stir in the Southern States. His
first acts savoring OF eliminating the
negro were hailed with wild acclaim,
but this was followed by the President
asking Booker T. Washington to break
bread with him at the White House
family table. Now the white South is
up in arms at such an upsetting OF
Southern social precedents. Roosevelt
by his seeming inconsistent acts is
magnihccntly consistent. lie seeks
honest, intelligent, capable men, and
the test of manhood from his stand
point Is not found in the color of the
skin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29

with Coelho absent from the Terri
tory the action Of the Republican Ter
ritorial committee taken yesterday
creates an executive committee on
which tue Observation-Disclosures has no
representation. II the Territorial
committee has the judgment II ought
TO be credited with. 1t viii take as
radical steps TO rectify this situation
as it did in changing the rules oi Tia"
convention,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29

The first thought of Hawaiian AM
orleans after the Republican commit
tee meeting of yesterday was that they
would quit the party forthwith. Such
a move could only make bad matter
worse. The party man should remain
true to party principle, seeking to rec
tify mistakes within the party organ
ization by votes when the time for
voting arrives. Politics is long game
and the man who stays with 1t through
thick and thin finally wins ont.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29

There Is no royal road to success
but personal integrity. loyalty TO thc
interests of employers and steady at
tention to business almost Invariably
assures a royal success. The people vi
Honolulu extent cordial congratula-
tions to Manager Robertson on the oG-
casion OF his birthday; they congratu-
late him on his royal success IN life
secured by holdiag true to che ideal o!
boyhood of doing Lis duty always and
not worrying about the size of his sal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29

The Anglican church anticipates that
under the administration of the Am
erican church peace and progress will
be assured by the appointment of an
American Bishop to this missionary
district. The Episcopal church shows
good Judgment that might with equal
~ good reason be followed by the Fed
eral authorities In Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-29
TRAGEDY OF LOVE

Chicago, Oct. 20.--In despair over
their hopeless love for one another.
two prominent Chicagoans deliberate,
w planned to die this afternoon In
double suicide. One. the woman. and
the wife OF another, was found cold
and lifcless. The other, the husband
OF trusting companion. IL still alive
and In the hands of the police. having
been snatched from the very verge of
death, hat pin piercing his neck
from side to side, also IA bottle of NOR.
phine clutched in one hand and his
nostrils inhaling sitting fumes from
siN open gas Jets. q ~
The woman was Mrs Charlotte Mich.
81, mother OF two children and wife
of W. l.. Nichol, Jr.. commercial
agent, with headquarters in Chicago
for the Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis Railway Company. He who
sought to die with her Is Or. Orgille
Brunette, prominent South Side den
list, whose downtown Offices are In
the Great Northern Hotel. He has
been revived sufficiently to confess the
details of the tragedy to the police.
---~
Donna Lima, the late Slgnor Crlsp''s
widow, has left the famous villa tn
which her husband had given her
name, and now occupies an unassum
ing suite OF rooms In quite modest
street in Naples. The reason for this
ls that there Is a mortgage OF GGS0O on
the villa Lima, while the other two
villas are mortgaged to the extent OF
C 5000.
Evening journal., 1901-12-04
CHURCH PEOPLE HOLD BlZAAR
Show Presents Large Number Of Suitable
HOLIDAY Gifts

The Nioris, a company of young peO-
pie of Delaware Avenue Baptist
Sunday school, having offered TO do
their share to pay the expenses OF re-
pairing the church. have opened ba-
zaar this week in the Opera House
Building. No. S14 Market street
For months past the members have
been making novelties for Christmas
presents, and also useful articles
which they offer for sale Everything
Offered is frst-chss and new. The
room has been neatly furnished and
everything made as attractive as posi-
bic
Besides the novelties for sale, there
ARE candy and light lunch coutners. Al
the latter counter delicious bakeC
beans, coffee, pie and rolls can b,
bought for small, sums.
No charge is made for admission
and the public is cordially asked tC
help the young people.
Those who have endeav
IOred to make the bazaar a success are
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Rutan. Mr.. and Mrs
Boyd Cook, Mr. and Mrs Allie Sulli
van Mr. and Mrs George Monck, Mrs
Maguigan. Mrs. Alice Groves. Mrs
Alice IIutchins. Misses Mabel Farms
worth, Maud Davis. Bertha Boon. An
ME Maxwell. Bessie Penrose, Celia Ru
tan. Mary Baugh, G. A. Cline an,
Marriott Richardson
Evening journal., 1901-12-04
MEETING OF AMERICAN LEAGUE
Championship Season viii Open
April 23-Will Suppress Betting.

Championship Season Will open
April 23-Will Suppress Betting.
Chicago. Dec. An. r. Killilea and
Fred c. Gross win control the st.
Louis club of the American Base Ball
league Henry Killilea, who held the
majority stock in the Milwaukee club,
disposed of his interest to these two,
and the formal transfer of the fran
ehise was announced last night, when
the league adjourned to meet March
3 at Detroit for the schedule meeting.
Besides discussing the various phases
of the ST. Louis question the league
took a firm stand on the question Of
betting. This was reported to have
grown almost to a practice in some
cities, notably Boston. AT the close
of the meeting President Johnson an
nounced that every effort would be
made to SUPPRESS the evil, and that
spectators caught in the act would be
led to the gates, their money refunded
and their absence thereafter solicited.
While the regular season will open
April %, Baltimore will probably be-
gin the 1902 base ball year at Boston
April 19, which is Patriots Day.
Evening journal., 1901-12-04
1t Will Be Issued OF
Sunday,
is.
About FORTY PAGES full size beau
tifuIIy illustrated in color and
haIf-tOne.
AN IDEAL HOLIDAY NUMBER, II
WILL BE UNSURPASSED by
ANY OTHER NlIWSPAPTR II
THE WORLD.

ALFRED HENRY LEWIS, the we'll
known author of "Wolfville
Tales will contribute a strong
story on the East Side life of New
York city. entitled The Boxers
Christmas"
GEORGE ADE. whose fame as the
author of Modern Fables in
Slang is international, will con-
tribute a novelette,
JOHN KENDRICK BANGS, the we'll
known humorist. will furnish a
characteristic Christmas tale.
SANTA CLAUS AND THE CHINKS"
a dainty. delightful conceit. by
Neville Cain. will appeal to every
child and its parents.
Foxy GRANDPA" and PORE LII
NOSE" also add to the Christmas
good cheer.
Two charming Children's Pages in color
viii further interest the young
folk
MRS LAURA FITZHUGH PRESTON
has written one of her inimitable
Southern stories. entitled '"rhe
Midnight Visitor" which will ap-
peal to readers all over the land.
CHRISTMAS IN THE NAVY" by E.
b. Rogers, U. S. ~, and The
Music of Christmastide." by Gus
tav Kobbe. are a few of the many
other attractive features contained
in this unusually interesting holi-
day number.
Evening journal., 1901-12-04
BLIZZARD IN pennsylvania
Drifting Snow In Coal Regions Greatly
Hampers Traffic.

Scranton, Pa, Dec A heavy
snow storm from the northeast pre-
vailed yesterday. the fall reaching 12
inches Street car travel to all subur-
ban points was blocked. A brisk
wind was blowing, which caused seri-
Gus drifting and blockades on the
steam roads. especially on the lines
over the PocOnO mountains.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec. 4.-Snow be-
gan to fall yesterday morning and
continued until late last evening. The
snow is ten inches deep ON the level.
Railroad and street car traffic is
greatly hampered.
Shamokin. Pa, Dec. A blizzard
ragged here yesterday afternoon. and
the fall of snow was heavy. In the
mountain passes the snow drifted
from three to five feet. greatly inter
fering with railroad traffic.