davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
WOMAN wiTH STITCHES IN HEART DIES

Mrs Annie Kingsley. who stabbed IN thu
heart by her husband. and whom almost
precedented operation performed by DR.. George
+. Stewart Bellevue Hospital, died yesterday.
although il thought that her condition had I'M
proved much that she would probably recover.
All the doctors in Bellevue Hospital expressed ths
keenest disappointment the death OF Mrs.
Kingsley though OF them would say just what
had caused it, They considered marvellous. how
ever the fact that she had lived and a half
days with six stitches in her heart.
An autopsy will be performed to-day by Or. Hig-
gins of the coroner'S office. Or Stewart. who per-
formed the rare operation. Superintendent Stewart
of the hospital many of the hospital medical and
surgical STATS and probably outside physicians and
will be present DIT Stewart said that the
operation itself with such results attained.
spoke well for modern surgery.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
MRS. BURNS AND LITTLE MOTHERS.

Mrs Clarence Burns, president Of The TRIBUNE
Sunshine Society has been elected president Of the
Little Mothers Aid Association, but this added
responsibility will in novise interfere with her
position or work for the T S. $ For several years
Mrs Burns has been active vice-presdent OF the
sssocfa ton ana chairman of the Festival Commit
Ice and upon the resignation of Mrs. Alma Calder
Johnston. the founder of the organization: the
Board of Mana gers felt that Mrs Burns, with her
long experience her untiring zeal and executive
ability in practical philanthTopic endeaVor was
ndustriaIy uplifting the poor girls of the tene-
me
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
EEOTESTS

Mrs shepard Of Norrfstovn, \. J.. asks If any
one can furnish directions for knitting sweater
for little girl OF eight years VIII some one kind
ly respond7 A waterproof or macintosh is needed
by a Vermont working girl who is not strong out
obliged to 20 out in all kinds of weather. Outing
flannel wrappers for invalid member in limos
would he comforting sunshine, and some articles
clothing an orphan girl about fourteen years
old would ne material help. The father or this
Girl who Was an old soldier died. leaving three
children 10 he cared for by strangers Mrs ". H.
Taft took this girl but finds IL hard TO cothe
her properly for school and church She says the
girl can run the machine and + handy TN max
ing over clothes for herself.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

Mrs Barnes of Washington. Conn has con
tributed a generous supply of clothtng-under-
wear tennis suits hats hosiery, shoes, etc--aH or
which can be utilized for the benefit OF others. A
book on needleWork lace making etc, also pat
terms from Connecticut which have been for
warded a member in North Carolina, interested
fin such work. foreign stamps came from honkerS
and went TO members in New-Jersey. misceilane-
Gus reading from II. W Fuller Of Manhattan. vas
pa Ssed on as cheer 10 a life saving station; masa-
zines from Mrs. T. NJ. HephUrn, Of Long Island
were divided among BROOKLYN and East Orange
y J. members.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
DIcKlvSOy CASE TRANSFERRED.

Recorder Goff yesterday transferred the of
Alderman Dickinson. of Brooklyn, who was arrest
ed on a charge of bribery. To Justice Wyatt. of the
Court of Special Sessions. Ex-Asststant District
Attorney James Lindsay Gordon has Sworn out "A
rir of certiOrarI for review by the supreme Court
of th incidents connected with the charge against
Dickinson. whose counsel ne is MT: OIoruoh con-
tends that the letter written by Dickinson does not
constitute bribery and he will ask the Supreme
C,ourt 10 determine this point before he will sub
nit to having the ease against the Alderman
pressed TO a trial
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

Master Franklin r. Bernstein and his sster
Jessie have moved from Pennsylvania 10 No. II
Eppert-st East Orange. \. j.. and ne will be glad
to have some OF tha T. :. s members who collect
stamps exchange duplicates with him or receive
foreign stamps from those who have any 70 pass
on" These young SuuShuerS report aunt pieces
sent q member iu New-MeXicO and clothing TO
another i'm Pennsylvania near tho coal mines
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

There reached here Yesterday 300 bales of raw
Japan silk. the largest quantity that ever arrived
here in day ny overland routes Three YES
sells raced from Japan to san Francisco 10 land
This prcduct. all reached that port close together.
and all the lots sent on by overland systems.
The value of the consignments is estimated to eN-
cod t.l
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
rEA AND FISH.

,,1ue your own and your fsmily's diSes
- moi serve tea with FISH SAYS Harper $
ticn. o. rbs fannie scid hardenS the fibre and
BaZaT st-..,,Lrs Y should not he offered
makes ,orr, oF Ash shellhsh. or the articulats
with any - iohsfere and crabs Iced tea and soft
animals iiAs g0r srsurple combination that
shell 80 avoided.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

silk and trimming of fancy braid and metal but
tons; but all cloahing materials are appropriate
The quantity of material REQUIRED for the me
dunn size fourteen years. is wards u inches wide
or "a yards 81 inches wide
The pattern NO s2ss Is cur IN sizes for misses
OF twelve. fourteen sixteen and eighteen yasrs -
age
The pattern Tti oe sent 70 any address On rs
cspt Of 10 cents Please glrs number and a ze dis
tinctly. Address Pattern Department Neu7-York
Tribune II IN hurry tor pattern sard an .Yrrs
tuo cent stamp. and Ve will mail By IsrtAr posras
IN szslsS st0rs - 49,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

All letters and packages intended for the
T. -. y. should he addressed to The tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City, If the above address is carefuitN
observed communications Intended tOr tne
II. :. = will be less likely to go astrHy' he
Tribune Sunshine society has no connectioh
with any other organization or puhiicast"h
using the word Sunshine
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
PROGRESS IN BROON nERGER.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR NEW 100000 CON-
BINATIoN. SAID TO HAVE BEEN MADE.
IL is learned that arrangements have been made
tor financing the proposed broom combination.
which. II formed. will have q capital OF s5.Oo0Oo.
The total capitalization of the companies engaged
in manufacturing in the United States is
about Sus0.Ou0 and their yearly output about g.
$4,000 brooms. The manufacturers who have been
asked 70 give options their plants represent -
per cent of the broom industry Of the country
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

\ package or unfinished fancy work, embroidery
silks. crochet auJ Battenberg materials and silk
pieces was forwarded Yesterday 10 the girls Of the
Indian Training School at Cherokee y. 9. to help
them with their Christmas work Mrs ~ ".
Spray Is president OF this branch.
Some unfinished embroidery work Also sent
IN Mrs John Bergen Lane. OF Arlington y. j..
who kindly offered 70 complete such sunshine
work and return to tho general office for holiday
dist frihutInn
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
SPEAK AND DO.

II YOU have a word against wrong
say il now and say 1t strong.
Never hesitate: who knows?
1t may waken. as it goes,
Echoes that shall loud resound,
Circling all the earth around.
With one earnest, faithful word
Moving souls Alright, when heard
II you have a voice Of cheer,
Use it daily; they who hear
May be helped their load 10 bear;
Saved from overburd' ming care.
Tided DER some heavy bar.
Where life's daily troubles Jar.
Ne'er suppress a CHEEKY voice,
II II makes one heart rejoice.
If you have a willing hand,
Rid IL work al your command,
Doing service for your kind,
Nearest service you can t1nd.
Not for praise. and not for peil,
In that work forgetting SELF
Gladly, happily, TO do
As you would have done for you.
Mary c. Billings in "Universalist l.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

IN many varia-
tiOns. T n / 5
q IN Il IT model
includes I n e
fashionable slot
seams. one of
the n e " e = I
sleeves and the
shoulder capeS
t h a [ are so
much in vogue,
ID u { & a II 70 =
made without
these last when
a palmer gar
ment is desired.
As shown. the
m "a Z eri al is
Il b elm . in
" O O q brown.
with ia lilo r
stitching q Z
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
Ex-REPREsESTITIrE s1GLEY DIES.

HE EMPIRES As UE Is ENTERING; BANK OF
WHICH HE WAS \ DIRECTOR
Catskill y y Oct. . Representative John
IT, Bagley dropped dead to-day as he was entering
the C'atskH National Bank, Of which was a
director. He was prominent in village affairs
being trustee At tho time of bis death. In early
life he was steamboat mar the Hudson River.
and commanded several vessels. He seventy
tive Nears old
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
CONTROL OF COLORADO FUEL.
GOULD AND HAwLEY INTERESTS HAVE ACQUIRED
CONSIDERABLE HOLDINGS

CONSIDERABLE HOLDINGS
!. G.. Osgood president of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company said yesterday that he understood
that the reports true that the Gould
and HawIey interests. representing respectively
the Denver and Rio Cirande and the Colorado and
HIthern. had acquired considerable holdings OF
colorado Fuel and Iron Stock.
The adjourned annual meeting Of the company IL
he held December 10. whether not tha
Gates party viii on that occasion make another
effort to control Of the property cannot
be definitely said, but the outlook II present is
that the OSEoOd mauag cement cannot dislOdge6.
There Is wide divergence of opinion in Wall-st.
A. the amount Of stock held by Mr. Gates and
his friends. report being that they have dis
posed Of large part Of their holdings and another
that they than TWO-thTdS OF the stock
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
RADGFS

Miss J. Olmstead has paid % cents and Mrs.
Taft 10 cents for badges, Miss Sarah Osborne pres
dent Of F. : No a6 s. 20 for badges for eighty new
members. This branch has now more than three
hundred members.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
SEEN N T'E SHOPS.

some exceedingly quaint designs are shown in
Jewel cases one is Of gilt and represents pad
lock Another ~ glass is patterned after a china
cabinet and sun another is of deiicately tinted
Dresden china. oval i'm shape
Many OF the new collars have the little tabs IN
front studded with tiny steel buckles or silk but
tons
a new departure in some OF the department stores
is the selling of war relies \ compass taken from
the Spanish ship Piuta and "A Spanish flag are
among The uriZed articles in one collection.
striking costume is Of brown zihcine. with
revers of old rose velvet ana bands of Persian
broidery The coat is fastened with velvet loops
and enamccd buttons.
chic little toque is composed or velvet leaves
shading from a pale pink deep red with a
bunch of red grapes and leaves draped toward the
back.
White and black beaver hats promise 10 be eX-
trcmely popular during the winter.
Such dear little things are among the favors for
Halloween parties, Tiny pipes boats ships flags.
ping pong racqucts and hearts some Of the most
interesting
Jewelled aigrettes and pins and combs studded
with precious stones viii De much in favor during
the coming winter.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

Loose coats make the feature of the season for
young girls as well for their elders. and appear
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
HONE OF THF LtTE DR. sToRRs SOLD

J. MONROE HEWLETT THE ARCHITECT. BUYS Tr
FOR OCCUPANCY
The three story brick house at No 50 Pierrepont-
st. Brooklyn. which was formerly occupied by the
Rev. DR.. Richard : Storrs as the parsonage OF the
Church Of the Pilgrims has been sold to j. Monroe
Hewlett, Manhattan architect who will occupy II
after extensive alterations have been made.
The Rev. Dr. n. Z. Dewey. the present pastor Of
the Church of the Pilgrims. will move from the
PferrepOnt-st house 70 the Hotel Margaret, where
he will live until the parsonage of the church,
at No 2Sf Henry-st. Is ready for occupancy
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

Il think one OF my incarnations must nave oeen
canine" remarked the man at her side Qulchy,
and the kind that never let's go. too" Inc woman
colored and began talking about the weather
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
SENSATIONS AT DOG SHOW,
PROTESTS AGAINST FOXHALL r.
EFFNE'S AWARDS-NOTES
AND NEWS

Yesterday was day OF sensations al the bench
show OF the Ladies Kennel Association in Madison
Square Garden. Two formal protests were filed by
elssr ante1 e&2.SSls, 1n9 49,; ioS ~ S, NOE 5 5is
suite, who had promised 10 visit the show IN the
afternoon, changed their time and Lord and Lady
Aleernon Lenox also postponed their WISH
Foxhau ?. Keene made his appearance in
the ring in The morning TO judge those classes of
French bulldogs left over from the day before.
still bound up. Mr.. Keene seemed little the worse
no conseq quences from his wound. A man who is
fond OF dogs and handles them much must be pre-
only those who are fearful Of the consequence
that suffer any inconvenience from dog bites.
NJ Keenes judgings may be said TO have formed
ths chief bench sensation OF the day-indeed they
acre the tax Of the show. The dissatisfied ction
with them seemed 10 be universal Mrs. Pulsifer,
ot the Mentone Kennels. New-Rochelle, filed a
i"rmal protest with the Ladies Kennel Association
arainst one of Mr. Keene's decisions IN awarding
the hrst prize 10 Flston. OF the Neloote Kennels
MY. and Mrs. s. I. Goldenberg) over her Mar
Euerite de Ealos. Among other exhibitors Of
French bulldogs who shared Mrs. Pulsifer's annoy
snce over 0lr. Keene's judgments were Mrs Will
ism Lenox Dir. Hunt. OF the AquehunG Farm Ken
nels, and c. o. Hopton, Of Newark.
My protest is based only on the awarding Of the
stenton Cup Tor the best American bred French
bulldog under eighteen months Now, the standard
other than baJ ears The dog who received the
award has not ears OF the club standard. MY Cham
pion Maurice has nrst prize under seven differ
ent judges hut not a blue ribbon AT this show
Queer isn't it2 His father, Champion Rico, the
best bodied French bulldog in America, received
nothing, either. When Nr. heene accepted the
ludgeship DE consented 10 judge by club standards
do think ne has kept his agreement
The French bulldog Champion Maurice has Won
ffeen frsts. hve seconds twenty specials nine
silver cups ana sixteen medals.
Mrs. Pusifer's protest will probably be referred
70 the American Kennel club for adjustment
An Official Protest has also been entered against
the award al prizes in the toy terrier classes on
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

White and black beaver hats promise 10 be
tremeIy popular during the winter.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

Mrs. Robert G,riae - Coneyhurst Agawam,
Mass who has "a sne exhibit OF Clumber spanels.
so mas grievance. but the object OF her "Ia'h
not Dir. keene but Mrs. u. W. Evans the secre-
.eFy-treasurer 81 the Ladies' Kennel Association.
an Evans is the donor OF the Sporting SpaHie'
4ooo'e Plate. She entered her dogs IN compe"-
~" TOT n, the prize awarded 10 her by OeOi 8
nOler acting az Judge and in consequence Mrs'
-Nioe registered a VOW 10 withdraw her dogs IRON
e1hbition ana berself from membership In the
ladies' Kep,,cl A.,.,s.,i,,, v-he latter according
20 TIE b,-l,,,,s "a 49,, ...c5.tt,,, she was unable
70 o. The ,,.f,,,.,i, f,,,,, tb. club amounted to
cancslipg b,,. ,,I,, 49,, s, membership. simply
festorda, ~ e,,ld. 49, et,tinr beside her on
'rss In a io,o,,s 80, ~ redaish mink OF pinky
rec while A. SD ,, scts as ber agent, eluci-
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

CHJ RCH FEDERATION TO MEET
Schenectady. \. V, Oct. 23.-The annual session
% the Federation Of Churches of New-York State
will be he'll IN the Second Presbyterian Church.
Albany. November il and u
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
THE TRIBCNE PATTERN.

\ TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
COAT. NO. t25y FOR 10 CENTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

Jewelled agrettes and pins and combs studded
with precious stones viii be much in favor during
the coming winter.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

behalf of Miss Emily Hopton's Rodney Atom.
-InnutiVe toy bull terrier weighing well under the
seven pound limit OF classes
Mr. Hunt said he could not help feeling that the
breed of French bulldogs had not been judged
according 10 the standard adopted by the French
bI4dog Club OF America in common with the p elups
G Paris and England That covers the whole
eIouno of complaint" he went on. Inc Gun
sAnqarc insists on bat and that tile .eS ISl4
should not be carried higher than the back; lhe
,.ss prize went a dog that carried is al va
~ N the air. The trouble with the bitch thaI NSt'
'te nsst prize was that she hadn't enough lay Da N
Lhens again. Mr.. Keene reversed his own ,tsso o.
fslOns Mrs. q. Steadman Thomass : EIdciiIIc
eoFette nothing ia the limit class, but IN the
HeA class she received second over bltches ina ma
,aq beaten her in the limit II came about from
ne TACT that Mr.. Thomas brought the dog I9 nv
ae ring the drst time and Mrs. Thomas th- sec3ilu
ne and MT. koene did not recognize the dog NJ
sro5est of Mrs Pusifer Is perfectly 1ust- Siie
'ught 10 win IT,"
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

The gold media offered by the Beagle club ~
America for the best beagle owned br q member
was won by the Windholme Kennels WiujbonI. 8
Stately.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

Apropos Of Mr.. Keene's sensational judgings tho
Ladies Kennel Association disavows any rcspon-
sibity for them. way or the other. According
high officials IN the association. the Ladies' Ken
mel Association was asked by the French Bulldog
Club OF America il Mr.. Keene would be an accept
able judge in that class, provided he judged by the
standards OF the club and the Ladies Kennel As
social ton replied that he would he acceptable. II
Mr.. keene did not Judge according TO club stand
ards, Nj keeue ana the club must assume the Te-
spensibity for his deviatiOus. The Ladies Kennel
Association viii admit that Mr. keeue did devil
ate. that his judgments were the erratic snap
shots ~ tho exhibitors maintain
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

The more so n men the more I ike soz..
quoted one woman as she g2Esd rapturouslv =, -
aerfelr ~rintisd countenanoe ~ ohanniop h,,,,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

chic little toque is composed or velvet leaves
shading from a pale pink to "a deep red with a
bunch of red grapes and leaves draped toward the
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

The Judging IF the beaales was an eXcepHonal'y
pretty sight The green and scarlet Of the attend
ants costumes contrasted Well with the dogs them
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

One of Mrs Strides spauieIs has distemper, and
II IS feared that tho disease may have been COM
municated to some of the other dogs. This is
however the only of sickness thus far
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

Some Of the women who dgure in the ring are
pronouncedy sporty in their "togs" Suits of black
aid whi.e shepherds plaid with fun plated skirts
Of walking length and long box coats 70 ,y,r, b,
Mrs. r. r. Mayhew and Miss Moeran Mrs Ker,
nochan wore brown corduroy suit yesterday after-
noon with a large brooch in the shane of q to,,ss
head with diamond eyes
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

Considerable surprise was expressed by several
experts that the skye terrier. Wolverlev Wallie
which has attracted much attention should re-
ceiye only the third prize number of those best
qualified TO judge asserting that on many accounts
this dog was one OF the most remarkabIe eyer
shown exhibition IN this country yVoIverIey
Wallie imported from England Ills re~ord a..
q prize winner is uneQualled.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

n is easy TO tell those who know .Wbo's nh.
sn doedom at the show They stroll about ,bo
Garden catalogueess. greeting their cani,,
ouafntances on every side, while the or5ir.
sightseer thumbs his book and asks question: =,
any one he happens 10 elbow. Despite the ulscas
81 earnest requests visitors OF all sorts na, 81
inmates ~ the cages. that Is when tho 80 - ne
have small mouths FoUr-inch Jaws and $500,
teeth '.ut -esm ~ invite demonstration of avn
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24

The Blemton Challenge Cup. presented ny August
Belmont for the best smooth coated fox terrier of
| either sex, owned and bred by member of the
| ladies' Kennel Association Of America Won
| ~ Wis. Minthrop RuIherfmrd-a Marrcu nomnaI aIe.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-24
NOTICE

-(Rev. Mary c. Billings in "Universalist Lead
err
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
SCALP WITH The coNB.~

TIL cutting of a child's hair is a vexed
and much-debated question. The old-fash-
ioned idea was to ''shingle,' the head and
keep It so until a little. girl had reached
the age of u. after which the hair was al
lowed to grow.
But 1T is doubtful If our foremothers had
any better hair by this method and very
doubtful If the old women of to-day boast
better tresses than will grace the heads of
those who are being treated by modern
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

the afternoon Strengthening of the hair. Re
member that each time You run the comb
through the locks you bring away a few
hairs and this constant pulling out must
tend to weaken the roots and ruin the con-
stitution of the hair.
In the matter OF dressing the child's head
there must also be care exercised. The hair
should never be twisted tightly and hairpips
should not be used. A narrow ribbon will
hold the hair and It is really all that Is
necessary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

brushed afterwards.
If the little girl complains OF headache
and of the heat of her hair she can have 1t
cut off. But the practice of cutting the hair
must not be kept up. IL it is ever intended
to grow long, and the little girl. the next
year, may not complain of 1t.
Scalp Should Be Ventilated
Once q Week.
II the hair be tied loosely. with ribbons
and the neck cooled By the wa the hair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

fun moon in old-fashioned superstition, is
ridiculed by these up-to-date personages
who say that the hair should be clipped only
when it is so broken as to be disfigured.
II the little girl has. hair with broken
ends she can go to the hairdresser and have
the ends cut of, an inch or 50 being re-
moved. Or the operation can be performed
at home. But there must not be a particle
of alcohol put upon the, head nor must it
be spat;esed with bay. rum. The hair can
b clipp-d upon 8 towel and the ends well
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

Scientists of to-day argue that a culrGs
hair is injured by being cut and they main
tain that the best heads of hair are those to
which no shears have ever been applied.
One of their arguments is that hair grows
from the roots. not from the ends. and that
the roots are injured by the constant clip
ping of the ends.
They say, also. that there. is a fluid In each
hair, and that this escapes when the hair
Is cut and. so. the root Is weakened.
TIL fashion of olinninr the ends At each
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
Dandrun May be ne
by Soap Shampoo

The rttIe maid should not have dandrun
IN her head. But II this appears 1t should
be removed by the soap shampoo After
the hair is well dried q very little olive oil
should be rubbed into the roots in such 9
way that the hair Is not made greasy.
Dandrun comes from an irritation Of the
scalp, and the least thing In that line viii
cause It. It may be no more than the
touching OF the comb to the scalp and It
may be no9hing heavier than the wire
brush, yet II causes an irritation and dan
druf will follow.
Do not touch q little girls scalp with the
ponb. but in using It lift the hair gently
and comb out softly without injuring the
scalp In any way.
the fne comb and the wire brush are not
intended for the child's head, and you cam
not be too cautious IN using either. The
~rootiets are entirely too young and too ten
der TO admit of the severe implements which
are indicted with or without impunity upon
the heads Of older people and evh results
are sure to follow.
Ths little girls hair should not be conbed
cut any oftener than is absolutely necessary
and certainly the combing can be all con-
aszzsed into the morning hafr~dr~ssinE ano