davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
CONTROLLING STYLES IN HATS.
Little Embellishments that Lend an Air Of
Smartness.

While large hats among the most consroilns
and distinguishing of the seasons styles, women
of quiet tastes continue to prefer something less
pronounced in shape and closer fitting In contour
Toques returning to favor. and the medium
large hat is on many well dressed women
Caboehons and brooches in endless variety are
worn, among the latest novelties being some III
lava and green, trimmed in small steel spikes
Mother-of-peari makes a handsome cabochon, "hlle
Jet dull silver backed with kid or studded with
beads the kid itself. Some caoochons
are merely button moulds covered with VeiTeI
Almost any cabochon will make a centre for
chou fat bow.
An immense amount of exquisite needlework is
put into many of the seasons hats. Brims are
complicated in the extreme Silk moussehne de
sole velvet, tulle and taffetas, all are pleateo'
shirred, corded and tucked. till it seems that the
designers fancy and the milliners skill can go no
further
In color things seem tending toward greater
gayety. White hats in the ascendency, anu
hats of white taffetas, tue. kid flannel fet MORE
and astrakhaD are seen on every hand. Ihere Ia
furore for cream Irish crochet over Wnlte saIiL-
But the drabs and grays that SO much advo-
Gated early in the season have lost ground, while
Breton blue and a rich crimson. deep orange ana
yellow are much in vogue as trimmings Sreen
and white. which has been favorite comblnano1
for two seasons is worn as much as ever ana VII
probably be seen in the spring and suidae1 ae and
black is increasing favor.
A pretty model shows medium sized hat n,,g GI
white maLneS, combined with pIecR idCS neaS.s
cheniIIed. 1t is intended be worn with mum
and boa Of white ostrich feathers boa ano nun nun
of white chiffon trimmed with white cnrysahlhe..
NUNS go with a white malnes hat, the crown OF OF
which is composed of white chrysanthemuna petaIs
knot of velvet on the muff and under the side
OF the hat is of deep orange. White proadcIIOOtth
forms the foundation of smart box turoan Idns
brin is of black moire and Persian lamb. A foioed
bow of white satin falls over the brfm at the
back.
All kinds of hats continue to be trimmed low, put
the style of fattening the brim down at the PACK
beneath a load of trimming is on the Wane.
Lighter and more graceful arrangements are tek-
ing its place However, the fashion OF oreak1ns
the outline of the shape with some-1oating or
dangling arrangement is almost universal, ooth
for hats and toques. g. X.-u
Small wings are arranged IN a sort of nat DOW,
terminating with pointed wings. Sometimes the
heads birds are introduced Velvet, flowers 1rulIs
and berries in high favor, also flowers MADE OF
feathers and of thistledown. Garlands or ndL
lunches of flowers finished off in trailing sprays
or with a shower of dangling fruits, nuts, SEEDS
berries or buds UAd enormously. 1t IS ss1lu,
however the floral decorations for the spring
will copy nature more nearly and that XelHeL WI NJ
be used only where the texture of the mower ue
mandS
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
SUNDAY KINDERGARTEN BENEFIT.

The annual Christmas benefit for the Sunday
kindergarten (non-sectarian) will be held at the
WaIdorf-Astoria on the afternoon Of December lS.
at o'clock 1t is in the form of conference win
naners bv eminent authorities society, music
ii.a-.+ure and the drama Signor Tagliapietra and
other musical artists will assist, as wen as Miss
Marie Mcfarland, of Paris. Miss Ltftla Howard.
Hans Kronold Miss Elizabeth Northrup. Kate
Stella Burr. Robert Kent Parker ana henry NC
Closkev Mrs Donald Mclean will speak on the
.sratriot I'm Society; Miss Elizabeth Livingston
Fagan on THE Actress in society anq Soionei
.The Musician in Society will be treated by MISS
d'AngeIo Bergh and THE Artist IN Socletg ny
I7-aSsricls Albert Pickett. Among the patronesseS
of the entertainment are Mrs John Jas0R d AsfGg' pg
lanes De Wolfe Cutting and Mrs. Charles M
n
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
DIES JUST A DECADE AFTER HUSBAND.
Brooklyn Woman Falls Dead in Same Chair
He Exuired In-She Welcomed Death

There was a strange coincidence IN a story that
came to the Brooklyn coroner's office yesterday.
when il was asked to investigate the sudden death
of Mrs Augusta Herbold. hfty-one years old, at
No $50 Bushwick-ave. II seems that two years ago
on Monday Mr. Herboid died suddenly while sirCing
in his armchair. The couple were greatly attached
20 each other and Mrs Herbold had frequently
expressed the wish that she might follow her hus-
band. AS the anniversary OF his death drew near
the woman gor more and more despoudent- She
sat in the old armchair in which her husband had
died and refused to leave it Suddenly on Monday
night her head fell toward her lap They thought
she had fallen asleep. but she was dead Mrs
HerboId leaves three children.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
A MEMORIAL TO H. Y. cAsTNER.

A memorial tablet to Hamilton Y. Castner. of the
class of rs. School of Mines. at Columbia Uni
versity was dedicated at the university yesterday
The speak kers were Marcus Benjamin. of Washing
ton a classmate of Mr.. Castner: Professor Rich
ards, of Lehigh. and Professor Charles F. Chandler
head of the Columbia School of Chemistry. The
speakers alluded to the inventions of Mr. Castner
in chemistry. The bronze tablet. bearing a bass
relief of Mr.. Castner was unveiled In the main
entrance of HaVemeyer Hall.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17

noon elucidated the character Of THE True Du
Barry for the benefit of Stony Void Sanatoriurn.
Mrs. Savage gowned in white broadcloth,
with trimmings of Persian embroidery and Irish
crochet, and at her corsage a large bunch OF
violets. tied with bow of heliotrope ribbon.
After the paper Mrs Harry Culver and Mrs
Patten-Glover served tea, and everybody stayed
examine Senator Clark's pictures. feacup In
hand
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
REFORM CLUB TO DISCUSS TARIFF.

The dinner of the tariff committee of the Reform
Club will be held at the clubhouse Friday even
ing The subject for discussion is the tariff, its
relation exports. trusts and trade restrictions
generally. The sneakers are as follows: Josiah
Quincy Edward NJ. Shepard John De Witt War
ner John s Williams Congressman from MissiS-
stppi, Bird S. Coler and Henry ". Lamb. president
OF the NeM-England Free Trade League.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
ovERHEArED DINING ROOMS.

The American householder habitually overheats
hts bouse and serves his meals in rooms when
are stuffy to degree that actually interferes with
the comfort of a person in perfect health me
dining room is seldom properly aired before dln-
that it shall be warm enough" Those eo VINO ras are
erthorfty on this subject agree that % uesreeS
70 obranheit is the proper temperature of the room
where a dinner is to be served Always ar oae nle
temperatTre before the guests are seated oet tIe
table while the is airing, and then turn turn o.. on
tbe heat See that every hot course Is served as
hot as possible and that the salad and other cod
courses properly chilled peIore theS aie ' '
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17

10 wards q inches wide 9a yards 27 inches wide 61a
wards a inches wide or SIS yards 50 inches wide
when material has figure nap; 81 yards a inches
wide AZ yards So inches wide when material mas
neither figure nor nap, with ia yards OF SILK for
straps. - -. On
"a 26 2S and 30 inch waist measure.
The pattern will be sent to any ADDRESS on re-
GENT of 10 cents Please give number and waist
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department
send an n extra two-cent 81 - and we will mail by
iatter hostage in scaled .A0A'ope
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17

t h | S stylish
skirt combines
them most ef-
fectively, and is
eminently grace
full at the same
time that It is
In the height of
style. The orig
inal is made of
b ] a c K canvas,
with straps of
peau de sole
stitched W i t h
silk, but all the
seasons materi-
ais are appro-
pirate with silk,
velvet or con-
traSting cloth
for the straps.
The quantity
of material re-
Quired for the
l.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
HOTEL ENDIcoTT REoPENs.

The Hotel Endicott, Columbus-ave and Eighty
first and Eightysecond SITS, reopens tonight under
the management of William F. Ingod. The hotel
has been refitted and remodelled at expense of
s50 000 and now offers many attractions to faStdi
ous guests Mr.. Ingold has had much successful
experience with Adirondack resorts
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
HOLIDAY CANDIES.

A dish of home made candies Is popular one
on the holiday table. Maple sugar and nuts are d
favorite mixture but. if preferred ordinary granu
lated sugar may be used. For Christmas candles
,,AIt +vvo and half cups of maple sugar or ordi-
nary brown sugar with a of cream or ricE
milK Bring the syrup to the oolllng point anu aLlG
1et n boiI until IL hardens when little is trleo
in cold water. It is most important that TINS ms
should not be cooked until 1t is a hard canoy pul
should be taken off the fire while a sort, 1u2ge-
like mixture. If is not used STIR IN ttole 9
snoonfuI of butter after the syrup is removed from
the fire This candy must not be stirred Whl,s
ft is cooking but vigorously stirred aIter II 10
a,rsn off the stove Select a variety of American
nutsIchestnuts hazelnuts. hickory nuts and oeecnr
nuts Break them into coarse pieces ana rilA
promiscuously creased tins Pour the cahuy, tt
after beating it vigorously as possible: over YER tf
can he easily broken into lozenge shaped pieces
AS a plain candy, it is nice made of white grant-
1a+ed srqsr with grated cocoanut added-about hair
a CUP of cocoanut to two cups of sugar and a
cup of cream or milk. The milk OF the cocoanus cocoa a.
may be used If half the quantity OF the nauin =
crea
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
STONY woLD,s BENEFIT.

In the crimson glow Of Senator Clarks picture
gallery at No. I75 West Fffty-eighth-st. before an
audience OF about hundred women ana elshI
men, Mrs Richard Henry Savage yesterday after-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
MISSIONS i'm OTHER LANDS.

A. the prayer meeting of the Ladies' Christian
rrr,on 70 be held In the chapel of the Collegiate
church Fifth-ave. at Forty-eighth-st' To-Day at
II a. rn the subject will be toreisn Mlssohs'
All women are cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Womans Seven
Gored Skirt, No. 4,307, for Ten Cents.

Slot seams and strap trimmings make two notable
and important features of the seasons fash
tors and arc 10 be folrd in the smartest models.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17

Prepare cranberrtes at least twenty-four hours
before they used in order that they may Dc
nronerly moulded To one quart four cups OF
cranberries after they have been looked over aoo
one cup of boiling water. Boil the cranoerrieS
continuously for twenty minutes, stirring them
freouently After this add two cups OF sugar ana
boil them again for ten full minutes Watch mem
constantly they are especially ilapie 70 ea DIt a
after the sugar is added. When the cranoerrles
are done turn them at once into Jelly oGWis & 6e 6e
nould for an instant in hot water and turn thern
out They will be jeed the perfect FORM OF I. the
yoo,Id II these directions have been complied wih
New-York tribune., 1902-12-17
HOUSEHOLD TALKS.

The question is sometimes asked II cranperrles
should be strained when served on the table
Some housewives believe 1t Is culinary mistake
TO strain cranberry sauce. as the most dehcious
part of the peculiar acid of these berries lies IN
the skins. which develop their flavor and become
perfectly soft and tender when stewed- Cranoer-
ries should always be served on the table In a
mould. The best and finest cranberries grow IN @ tne
Cape Cod cranberries are preferred in New , Oah
markets Though somewhat lighter in color than
ordinary varieties, they make a more brililaLC
dish. Always select them in preference TO those
which are smaller and darker.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-14
Luxurious Train,

The Rock Island has done it. The
desires Of the travelling public have
been anticipated, An Observation
Pullman has been added to the equip
menb of the colorado Flyer" This
new equipment has just been turned
out of the Pullman shops and is the
best that can be secured. Rich in up
hOlstering, elegant in appointments,
comfortable and having all modern
conveniences, reading room, smoking
room, ladies parlor, etc, it makes the
Rock Island Colorado Flyer the ideal
train going to Colorado.
With an Observation Pullman, the
Colorado Flyer, becomes pre-emf-
nently the best train to take between
Kansas City and Colorado points.
Leaving Kansas City in the cool of
the evening, at6:3O p. m, the traveller
can secure supper "a la carte" in the
dining car, view the beautiful valley
of the Kaw from the observation
parlor, enjoy refreshing nights rest,
breakfast in the diner and reach Den
yer at HOO O'Clock in the morning.
This is the fastest train to Colorado,
arriving at Denver four hours earlier
than any other line. Returning the
Flyer leaves Denver at 800 p. M, and
reaches Kansas City at $3.50 O'Clock
the next morning. The ride through
Colorado in both directions being
made in the daylight, and in connec-
tion with the Observation Pullman,
will give the best possible advantage
of viewing Pixies Peak and the Rocky
Mountains as well as providing a
most delightful ride.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-14

Even our statesmen have troubles
of their own. But few nights ago
several congressman were dining to-
gether one of them, having disposed
of all the good Things he could COM
fortably carry, started for home, but
for some unknown reason rang the
bell of the wrong house, and pushing
aside the servant who tried to re-
strain him, proceeded to make him
self at home in the hall. 1t is of
course presumed that abSentminded-
ness was the cause of his miStaking
the hall of a strange house for his bed
room. However it might be, the
disturbance created by the thought
less servant, who did not recognize
the awesome personality of the Mem
Der from the Land of Setting Sun,
aroused the lady bOarders. Terrified,
the ladies screamed police! murder.
fire! until, fastening on his wheel, a
bicycle officer appeared on the scene
to Succor the fair ones in their distress.
Finally, rescued from the minian of
the law by his fellow statesmen, the
victim of observation-disclosures was at
last safely tucked into his little cot in
a hall bed room. If, as claimed, he
drank nothing but Potomic water at
the feast, then aSsuredly some one has
'ssalted'' the river. This particular
member has sworn off-on water.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-14

When you start out to discover if
people want fourth Of July celebra-
tion you are liable to hear some curio-
US reasons given for such demonstra-
tionS. One will say ne ought to
celebrate to keep the people from
going to some other town. Another
will tell you that the band needs some
money and we ought to have a cele-
bration to give them a chance to get
their new uniforms. The grocer will
favor it because it will bring him a
rush OF trade. The sporting man will
want it because he wants to see some
other town beaten in game of ball.
The boozer will favor it because it
will give him another chance to get
drunk, and the young man will favor
it SO they can engage in a promiScuOus
hugging match at the bowery dance.
But honestly now how many will tell
you they advocate d celebration to
commemorate the signing of the Dec
laration of Independence and encour-
age spirit of patriotism in the hearts
of the people? Start out and try it.
-ConcorCiia Empire.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-14
Goode.

AS the Goode scribe is away attend
ing normal I will be after sending
few items.
Hurrah for C. NJ. Cole! He can get
there for we are going to elect the
Judge for congressman.
The weeds and corn are growing
nicely.
A number of men of this neighbor-
hood are in the alfalfa fields of Long
Island this week.
G. H. Tannahill bought a car of
cattle while in Kansas City.
A. w. Furgeson. who has been away
taking treatment for cancer, thinks
he will have to GO back again.
A doctor representing a Topeka in
stitution has been canvaSSing this
neighborhOod. He was a very pleas
ant gentleman, but all is not gold
that glitters. ANTHONY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-14
The Hygiene OF Old Age.

We look upon the aged with good
reason as having a slender hold upon
life, one that may be loosened by a
slight shock of injury or disease which
in the young or middle aged would
serve only as a stimulus to the repara-
tive vital powers. This is a conServa-
tive belief, but it warns us to shield
our loved ones who have fought the
fight, from all influences which might
shorten their stay with US. But we
must not go too far in our Solicitude,
for injury may be inflicted and life
shortened by coddling the old, almost
as surely as coddling the young. The
vital processes in the old are slow but
they are still existent, and they may
be kept active by gentle opposition
and stimulation, just as they may be
increased in childhood and youth by
rough methods. DR.. CaldweIl'S Syrup
Pepsin and Herb Laxative Compound
is boon to the aged and infirm and
probably no medicine has accomplished
so much or received as high or as
many Endorsements from men and
women whose extreme age gives them
a seemingly slender hold upon life.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin makes
perfect digestion and acts gently up
on the bowels in an easy and pleasant
manner. Tones up the entire system
and prolongS life. SOC. and 81 bottles.
Sold by all druggists.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-14
DlrtvPoIfEics.

Although the nominee of two con-
ventiOnS which comprise the allied OPP
position to the republican party IN the
district, the news of the nomination
of G.. NJ Cole failed to arouse any en-
thuSiaSm in this his home town. he
was never Thought OF seriously as
candidate. even by his most ardent
friends before the day OF the aSSemo-
ling of the convention, which made
him the fusion nominee.-DiSpatch
The above is a sample OF the very
smallest 6f the small politics which
we have vet noticed emanating from
from the very diminutive little boss
who strains himself trying to edit the
Dispatch. The idea Of so misrepre-
senting the true state of affairs as TO
give outsiders an idea that the nomi-
nation of Judge Cole is unpopular
here. And the idea OF saying his
candidacy was not known of, until his
nomination. to try to carry the i'm
preston that Judge Coles nomination
was an accident!
Everybody in the county knew
Judge Cole was a candidate and the
and the Dispatch itself was filled with
comments on the same. Again every
body knows that his nomination is
popular with the people of Phillips
burg regardless of party. excepting OF
of course John Q, and his Fridays)
The Herald editor has heard scores OF
republicans in this vicinity express
pleasure at his nomination. Not nee
eSsarily that they intended to vote
for him, but they were pleased to have
a fellow townSman SO honored, and
should the fuSioniSts win, they would
prefer to see Mr.. Cole elected than an
entire stranger. But Mr.. Royce feels
no such sentiments. He has no local
pride. He would rather belittle
home man than to accord him common
courtesy. Maybe the people Of this
county will like that kind of politics
but again maybe they will not. OF
course Mr.. Royce does not hope to
deceive Phillips county people but his
motive is to get republican papers in
other counties to copy his article,
thereby hoping to deceive hundreds
of voters who do not know Judge Cole
personally into the belief that his
nomination is unpopular at home.
What do you think of an editor
who will villify and misrepresent
neighbor and friend in order to gaina
mean political advantage?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-14

timely remarks which we're 20 the
point. and were highly appreciated
showing that he is neither "a sound
ing brass nor tinkling symbol. .
The women of the Union did their
part nobly and twenty names were
added to the pledge against intoxica-
ting drinks as a beverage.
a marked feature of the program
was a recitation by the little folks in
which they drew contrast between
WhiskeyviIle and Temperaucetow
If we continue to educate the coming
generation along these lines we shall
in the years to come, hear no talk
about reSubmiSSion, but shall have
class of voters who will be law abiding
citizens, and from whose ranks We
may readily select officers who will
enforce the laws on the statute books
OF our beloved state. God speed the
day when we shall have more men in
Phillips county like Ward McAlister
& Co. spoken of so derisiyly by 1.-THE
PhillipSburg News" in recent issue
or that paper. would like to say to
that gentleman, at this time, a part
of the county to which he referred
lives in Freedom township and we are
proud to peak of them as, our very
own. TREBLA.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-14
Curious Facts.

One fifteenth of the inhabitants of
Spain are mobiles.
A seal has been known to remain
twenty-five minutes under water.
The first steel was used in warfare
by the sultan of Gujerat, India, in
1910.
Shetland's shortest night is five
hours but her longest is over eight
cen hours.
A cubic foot of cork weighs fifteen
pounds; cubic foot of gold weighs
], 155 pounds.
In Norway the average length of
line is greater than in any other eoun-
try on the globe.
Sugar exists not only in the cane,
beet root, and maple, but in the sap
of 1877 other plants and trees.
Some japanese young girls, when
they desire to look extremely capti-
waiting, are said to guild their lips.
InIcG-IOuIGilS Vi Tile SdECD ) Surface
cannot be cultivated, owing to noun
tain ranges, swamps and barren
ground.
The entire postal revenue of the
United States in 1901 reached high
water mark, being in round numbers
Sill, GOO, 900.
A Chinese manuscript in the Paris
library proves that anaesthetics were
used for surgical purposes in China
LOO years ago.
Boston has a waterworks that could
supply over 1000, 900, 900 gallons daily,
but the consumption is only 58, 0O0,00
or 116 gallons per capita.
In Germany all workman servants,
and clerks above Is and getting less
than $500 a year are obliged by law to
insure against old age.
In ancient Egypt guests at a great
house were anointed with perfumed
oil by the servants of the establish
ment as a mark of respect.
Gifts of pair of prize COWS, a load
of hay and another of potatoes, have
been received in response to an appeal
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-06-14
y COUNTY NEWS -
Dana.

N&D2s
Miss Emma Manages was home Sun
day.
Some of our boys '.rooted" for the
Deer Creek boys last Saturday when
they beat the Marvin nine Il TO 8.
A few of our people attended the
graduating exercises at Phiilipsburg
Tuesday night. Pearl Lloyd. Joseph
Lloyd and Floyd Howard graduating
on this occasion.
Some OF our young people attended
an ice cream social at Bachelor DOna-
vans residence Friday evening. The
boys are great entertainers and an en-
joyable time was had.
Lee A. Arthur the agent and opera
tor at this place was checked out on
Wednesday and Mr.. Bank from Man
kato takes his place. Mr.. Luther
came here last July. He will work
for the Rock Island in Oklahoma as
night operator to where he will go in
a few days,
Mr.. Ira S. McAlister and Miss Daisy
A. Black were married at Holton Kan.
May % 1902. The groom is the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. McAliSter OF
Deer Creek township. He is an in
dustrious upright young man and
graduated from the business college
at LacomptOn last year, and spent
t he past year at Campbell University.
The bride is one of the accomplish
ed young ladies of Holton. The young
couple arrived from Holton Thursday
of last week. They will go to house
keeping Immediately on their own
place the old Champlin farm near
Dana, instead of Roy as was stated
last week. Roy will complete his
college course next term. Ira has
many friends here who wish him and
his wife happiness and success all
through the journey of life.