davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
HOT GRAHAM BREAD.

1t is needless to rehearse the delights OF hot
graham rolls or bread for breakfast One Of the
best rules for this bread calls for a quart of
graham -four pint OF wheat -four. a large hand
ful Of yellow Indian meal. level tablespoonful
OF salt half cupful of sugar. half a yeast cake
melted in water or half teacupful of any good
yeast Mix up the bread with 1ukewarm milk or
water to a stlH dough. stiff can be stirred
Cover IL carefully and set il rise night in
a warm place. In the morning bake II bread
rolls letting 1t rise half hour after II is put
into the pans II is delicious eaten hot in milk for
supper a cold night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
A PRAYER

Lord the creatures Of Thy hand. Thy dsin-
heritel children come before Thee with their in
coherent wishes and regrets. Children We are
children We shall be. TIL mother. the earth, has
fed upon our bones. Accept us, correct us, guide
us thy guilty innocents. Dry our vain tears de-
iete our vain resentments. help our yet vainer
efforts. II there be any here, sulking as cnlIdreh
viii deal with and eulighten him Make II ga!
be ashamed. Make it heaven about him, Lord oy
the only way 10 heaven forgetfulness Of self And
make n dav about his neighbOrs. that they sha Il
help not hinder him."-tFrom the Life OF r. l.
Stevenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

4 handsome skirt is made with plain narrow
apron, finished each side with stitched bands
The rest Of the skirt includes long tunic over
skirt which rests on TWO shaped flounces. The
hounces, well the tunic. stop each side OF
the apron. This skirt is made in gray homespun
lightly trimmed with black passementerie and
with a gray velveteen jacket.
AZ a fashionable tea room worn the other
afternoon gown OF gray velvet made with
round skirt. bouffant the hips and with blouse
hanging slightly high belt OF white satin.
The choker and small round yoke were OF white
satin tucked follow the round line Of the yoke
and bordering this and going down the front Of
the blouse like narrow vest a band OF
japanese embroidery. The bands closed form
the vest by means OF little gold buttons and black
velvet straps The fun sleeves had a wTistband
Of the embroidery. with the TWO bands running up
the outside of the almost the elbow. The
trimming Of gold buttons and black velvet
peated here. and the bands were also arranged 10
hold in the fulness OF the sleeves in a fashion
attractive With this stole Of gray
squirrel lined with ermine the lining turning over
70 form a border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
GRIDDLEs FOR CAKES.

There are several kinds OF griddles in use. A
soapstone griddle such is commonly used in
New-England, does not require greasing. therefore
there is smoke or odor from cooking cakes on
II; but the cakes not tender when they
are cooked iron gridde. The best iron grid
ale Is the one worn smooth by years OF use. Those
which are polished by machinery not a sue
cess, but continually scale. and thus become un-
even instead of improving with use. The granite-
ware and other fancy griddles also objec-
tionable Rub a grddle thoroughly with coarse.
rough cloth-scrape II If necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
COLLEGE WOnEN's SCHOLARSHIPS

For the College WOmens Club scholarship per-
Torrance of ''Flora's Holiday will be given at
Sherry's November % at p m. The piece Is
a cycle of old English melodies for four voices.
with piano accompaniment. arranged by +. Lane
Wilson, and the artists will be Mime Mary His
sem De Moss, soprano; Mime. Isabelle Bouton con-
traltO: John Young tenor: Francis Rogers, barry
tone: Hans KrOnold. yiolOncello. and Bruno HUM,
conductor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

The annual reception and dance of the Tekak-
witha Sewing Circle for the benefit OF the St. JO-
seph's Day Nursery, will take place this year in
the Leslie Rooms. Broadway and Eighty-third-st
ON the evening OF November 10 Every effort has
been made to have the occasion the most enjoyable
OF the series given by the circle. and large at
tendance is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Of Arts and Sciences. department of political sci
ence and John Graham Brooks, of Boston, VIII
speak on Tuesday evening. November - concern
ing The Economic Status OF Women
The first lecture and most OF the others will be
given in Association Hall. but announcement Will
be made from week 10 week Of the place for the
YarvY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
4 SIMPLE DEVICE.

Mrs Annie Brown. of Tuckerton. y. j., who has
not left her bed for I'VE years. has found way of
helping make the days seem less long and dreary
She hangs a glass opposite a window near which
she lies and bv means of a cord attached to IL,
can move il in different directions. In this way she
can look on both sides Of the street and the sight
OF the passers by serves TO break the monotony OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
SUNSHINE GIRLS.

The members Of the Sunshine Club Of Little
Mothers are not only recipients of many helpful
things but they are also doors Of many kindly
deeds They viii make scrap books again this year
for the poor sick children who are always TO be
found in the tenement houses where these girls live
The club meets at the Settlement House, No. 2Ss
Sacopd-ave every Thursday afternoon from $50 TO
4.7O TIE sunshine room. where meetings are held
for pleasure and work, is CHEEKY with brightness
being painted yellow. with pretty picture decOra-
lions Shelves filled with good books and games
help 10 make this room place OF pleasant diver
sion as we'll as profit. Just the girls are busy
as bees making articles for their bazaar at the
Waldorf Astoria on December 10. Mrs H. farms
has charge OF the sewing class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor inc
II = = should addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine society. Tribune building, New
York city. II the above address IL carefully
observed communications intended for the
II = will likely 10 go sstrny. The
FrIbun. Sunshine Society has connection
rvith nny other organization or publication
word Sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

GRAY KUIkS IND NfN-R I'm R'r1-H'
GRAY rocks and grayer sea,
And surf along the shore
And in my heart name
NV lips shall speak no more.
The high and lonely hills
Endure the darkening year
And in my heart endure
memory and tear.
Across the tide a sail
That losses and is gone
And i'm my heart the kiss
That longing dreams upon.
Gray rocks. and grayer sea.
And surf along the sore
And In my heart the face
That | shall see no more.
-(Charles q. D. Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
\ SIMILI ORIENTAL PEARLS
SlMlll J0AILLEkIE
SlMIlI DIAMONDS
MOURNING JEWELRY
PARTISAN NOVELTIES
GIANTS DUCHESSE
FRENCH vEIlIN0S
A. F.. JAMMES,
FIFTH ST. WEST. NEAR Eth AVE.

yeast oftener than once month. even when these
cakes are served on the table three or four times
a Week 1t is a good plan to pour clear cold water
over the batter which is set aside. and turn II on
carefully when the batter is wanted. This water
ahsorbs acidity. and keeps the batter sweet and
sound beneath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
PHARIsEE AND PUBLICAN.

Two went to pray? oh. rather say.
one went to brag the other to pray.
one stands up close and treads on high.
Where the other darcs not lend his eye.
one nearer to Gods altar trOd:
The other to the affairs God.
-(Richard Crashaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
SHAKESPEARE READINGS

Miss Alice dasbrouck who has appeared several
times before Sorosis. gave readings last week at
Newburg ON Hudson Three Shakespearian dramas
OF Italian life her subjects. the political plays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
4IoUsQUETAIRE CAPEs.

The little mousquetaire capes just long enough
the half way TO the elbow be
coming popular. There that after
neon d part OF costume Of navy blue zibe-
line with white hairs on The skirt was made in
deep pleats which. while close as possible about
the hips seemed quite free below. What could ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
ASSEMBLY DANCES.

The Friday Evening Assembly Dances for the
season Of 1929 take place at Delmonicos on De-
cember ,. January .. January % and February Is.
from till O'Clock. The patronesses are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
POSITION OF -WONEN.

The position of is TO be discussed in
series Of addresses before the Brooklyn Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Mrs. James q. Wentz.
Mrs. Richard Y. Leake.
Mrs. w. &. Phillips.
Mrs. William W. jerks.
Mrs. G. W. Van Nlack.
Mrs. Clarence POstley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

Of Julius Cesar and "Corolanus." and the love
tragedy of Romeo and Juliet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
MANY STYLES IN COATS.

Boleros which six months ago seemed almost 10
disappear, are now worn TO great extent. not SO
much for tailored suits. perhaps. a part Of a
dressy costume destined to be covered by fur
wrap or long mantle. A pretty idea is a double
skirt. rather, skirt with Overskirt
reaching TO the knees and a loose bolero off
above the waist line, all three edges trimmed in
the same fashion. \ most charming costume Of
gray cloth has the hCero. the half long flowing
sleeves. the tunic and bottom Of the skirt finished
with a border cut into teeth of petit girls. About
the shoulders Is deep collar of graysh lace, and
the same lace is used for underseevcs. which
have wristbands Of the gray fur.
Some of the half long, loose fitting coats are
made. of velvet and trimmed with costly furs- A
handsome affair is of black velvet. lined with
ermine and bordered with sable The turn-up cuffs
that conne the fulness of the sleeves of eTmine
edged with sable. and the managed in
the same way The back of the garment and the
sleeves are trimmed with rich passementere orna-
ments
Many of the long. loose garments have the sleeves
a part of the garment in the doUan fashion. The
idea Is perhaps better described 5 a development
Of the old fashioned dolman II Is becoming very
popular. There was never before such wide
variety in garments. The mousquetaire shoulder
capes certainly form contrast these dolman-
Ike garments Just referred TO. Then there is
rival OF the little, short. loose paetot. the fitted
coat. with its fat basque The popular loose gar
ment may reach the floor be off about the
hips in all. the variety is infinite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

mated modes trihe too long; anyway, II Is a
chaHgs 10 get away from il. If only for season
IT is possible that fun skirts will go better
than was expected early in the season. Long
loose uncertain lines to characterize so many
OF the garments. The big. loose COaks look wei
over the full skirts and full skirts look well with
the various scarfs and stOes I'm and with the
large low hats that so universal Paquin has
peen two years pushing the full skirts and he was
ABOUT the only prominent dressmaker To cling 10
theIn early this season when the first models were
got out. 1t must be admitted that other cou-
turiers are making them now. 1t must also be
taken into consideration that PaQun has I'm the
past been able almost TO set the style as far as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13

it was made possible for the English
manufacturers of jellies and preserves
to sell these goods in all parts of the
world at price which almost defed
competition. While there is a good
deal to be said in favor of the conten-
ton Of the Golden Club in this matter.
there is, on the other hand, the potent
argument that what England proposes
to do by the acceptance of the terms
of the Brussels conference is to bring
trade conditions into a more natural
and hence healthy state than that in
which for years past they have existed
The basis of free trade, as properly
understood, is to discourage artificial
trade conditions, either those of bounty
or protection, and it is a species of in
direct protection to enjoy privileges at
low prices which are secured by an
unjust tax wrung from the people OF
a neighboring country. 1t seems to US
on this account that the stand which
the Golden Club has taken in this mat
ter is both officially and economically
unsound, and that it is not in accord
ance with the broad principles of abso-
lutte commercial freedom to endeayor
to prevent an international agreement
by which natural conditions shall be
restored on the basis of uninterrupted
international competition. = Boston
Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13
SUGAR
x = x x = x x x = = = x x !; y x \ y .k#**

The action of the English House of
Commons in approving the Brussels
sugar conference was by no means IN
expected. For a number of months
past the Golden Club has been ener-
getically employed in sending out leaf
lets and circulars urging that the ac-
ton in question should not be taken.
because it constituted an infringement
upon the rights of the English con-
sumers. If the French, the Germans.
the Austrians and Russians were will
ling to provide the English people with
sugar at cents a pound which cost
these various foreigners from 31a to
4 cents pound to produce the Golden
Club argued that it would be practical
~ flying in the face of Providence 10
put up a barrier in the way of this
entirely unsolicited baneyolence. It has
furthermore been pointed out by these
same authorities that, in consequence
of the low price at which foreign-made
sugar could be purchased in England.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-13


With the pointing early arrival of the cable connection with
buyers actively enarging
of investment and not the pecaiou speculative basis
the impossible
a
of the week The buying does in dull the interest in the
market there are both buying and selling orders out although the fact
eriaIy
higher
and the outlook the
There have Oahu
which
wait
of long credits the mainland through
The improvement in the
of
the difference between
no 81 ~ aa, 49, lii - 80 - e S ~ ~ me Dsli
nIionso of
shares and
addition
regular rate $685. were recorded and m shares
of Oahu which
sale he sold in block of eighteen at the ruling
Mcryd
ana ten RAPID transit went at $3.50 also $3.50 above the last sales
The Stock Exchange making
il NAV he t. h ttt 80 +n ST. +s 90 $500 nse anu
morning will be received here time
report will come before the
the coming
in of the Coast dealings Several will
WE'LL
is understood that there will
reported
as about withdraw and the it will
P.
There has been nothing
transfer small building
be donepe
Sc
The
pants in the stores very The Kap}an Estate
lack of material THE
the moving into theLewers
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-09-13
PRICES PAID FOR COTTON.

"At New Iberia, La, we notice
that seed cotton is selling for
5000 per 1000 pounds. Now
1900 pounds of seed cotton will
make 500 pounds lint, which is
selling here for 8}6, or, 1900 lbs
of seed cotton ginned would bring
the producer $4O.G2; whereas at
New Iberia, 1900 pounds only
brings the producer $33 90 and we
guess his seed goes in too at that
price, while here we get 30 bushels
of seed from 1900 pounds of seed
cotton, valued at 81 so. The round
bale system is in vogue III New
Iberia, can you see the point7
We have contended all along
that the round bale was dangerous
for the producer, and isn't the
above enough to cause cotton rails
ers to raise protest against the
Round Bale ust.-Ruston Age.
The New Iberia Milling and De-
velopment Company opened the
season here at $3.50 per thousand
pounds seed cotton and are to-day
paying $4,000. The fact that the
modern and sensible method of
ginning and baling cotton by the
Round Bale system is in vogue
here, has nothing to do with the
price of the cotton, the daily quo
tations Of the New Orleans market
determines the price, and not the
method Of its ginning. We pre-
sumo Ruston is plodding along in
the old wasteful way of abe 70 de
wah" and the "Age' is trotting
along beside it, thousand miles
behind the age of progress and de-
velopment. 1t ought to specify to
which age it belongs.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-09-13
FRAUD AND FORGERY.

The Houston Chronicle issues an
appeal to the people to take prompt
action against the evil practice of
Understanding. 1t says:
"The only reason that the ticket
scalper has ever been able to urge
in extenuation of his presence was
on the theory. abandoned long
since because of its infamy, that he
was of benefit to the public in that
he enabled the public to travel
cheaper. But howl BY becoming
first himself forger and second
by making his patron a forger also.
It is said that railroads have been
known to connive with the ticket
scaiper in order to induce extra
travel over their lines as against
those Of their fierce competitors.
Such practice on the parts Of rail
roads should be made ground for
the state to forfeit their charters.
But with this possible phase of the
case The Chronicle, not knowing
the fact upon which This observa-
ton is predicated, has Daught to
do. What The Chronicle takes to
task and would efface in the civil
lied community is the ticket scalper
Of the illicit brand who is just as
pernicious an enemy to fair dealing
as the moonshiner or the vendor in
unlicensed wares.
He has neither reason for exist
ence in public morals nor public
economy. If the railroads impose
too high a passenger tariff, it is the
duty Of the state to say to them by
statute that they must reduce 1T.
This is just what the state does. If,
it happen not to do this,
it cannot afford to enter into collu-
sion with ticket scalpers to aid peo-
pie who do not object to travelling
by some other man IS name to make
q few dollars while it affords no
protection to the vast majority OF
travellers who prefer not to cnange
their names for so questionable a
"-Harleqnin.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-09-13

entitled and numbered matter, l. George
Henderson, Sheriff, through +. J. Mestayer
Deputy Sheriff, have seized and will offer
for sale and will sell FOR CASH to the
last and highest bidder, Mt the front door
Of the Court House in the town of New
New Iberia, Parish OF iberia, between le-
gal sale hours, On
ON SATURDAY OCT, 18th, 1902,
The following described property, to-
wit:
certain tract Of land in the City Of
New Iberia, Parish OF iberia Louisiana,
property and plant of the New Iberia
Cotton Mills Go. Ltd. containing twenty
one superficial acres, with all the build
ings and improvements thereon and
thereto belonging and all appurtenances
thereof, including the Cotton Mill and en-
tire plant of said company, bounded on
the North by Lourd's lane, on the South
by Jefferson street, on the East by Frere
street and extending westward from Frere
street, six hundred and fifty six feet, be-
tween parallel lines and bounded on said
Western side by the property Of the
Lourds, being the same land acquired by
the New Iberia Cotton Mill Co Ltd from
Mrs. William Lourd On February 10th
1901.
To pay and satisfy the sum Of Two
thousand FIVE hundred dollars with 81
interest per annum from the goth, day Of
July 1901 together with Attorneys fees on
said amount, and all costs Of suit to be
taxed.
Given officially this 9Th, day OF Sept
ember A. b. 1902.
GEO. HENDERSON, Sheriff, /.
Per Frank j. Mestayer, Deputy Sheriff.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-09-13
THE STATE NORMAL.

We have been favored with "The
eighteenth annual circular of In
formation of the State Normal
School of Louisiana located at
Natchitoches, La, containing data
up to August, 1902.
Even a cursory glance through
the pages of this interesting
volume must impress one with the
great worth and Importance of the
institution, virtual mandatory
Of first class teachers. The Board
of Administration contains names
of our most distinguished men from
the Governor down, while the Fac
ulty is composed of galaxy of
brilliant men and women who have
already attained a lofty position in
educational circles. The purpose
of the school is tersely stated to be,
"For the benefit of such white per-
sons of either sex as may desire
and intend to teach in the public
schools of Louisiana" and every
student entering the school takes a
pledge to teach in the Schools OF
Louisiana at least one year after
graduation. Within the seventeen
years of it's existence, the Normal
School has graduated four hundred
aud eighty nine trained teachers,
all of whom discharged their obliga-
ton to teach with the exception Of
three young ladies, who married
without fulfilling their pledge.
We notice in the faculty as Prin-
cipal Training School, Pedagogy,
our late Principal of the New Iberia
High School Prof. J. E. Keeny,
whose administration here was so
acceptable, and whose impress is
felt to this day. Iberia parish is
we'll represented in the school, we
add names of graduates and stu
dents and would call attention to
the fact that the Presidency of the
Alumni Association is held by Miss
May Lee of Loreauville. Miss Della
G.. Pollard 1912. Miss Josie G.
Thorn 1894-5, Miss Daisy Richard
son, Mrs. Albert DeGeneres, Miss
Dora Caspari 1899, Miss Noni
Collins, Miss Elizabeth Devall,
Miss Gertrude Genius, $4,000,
Mrs J. N. Derouen, Miss May Lee,
Miss Eunice Tanner, 10000, Miss
Sue Chamberlain, Miss Lettye
Grace Sealy 1901-O2. Following is
a list of students now attending
with the number Of credits to date,
40 being requisite for graduation,
Jos. Abadie, IL, Miss Lille Mates
294 Miss Agnes Robinson Is.
Miss Mabel LeBrun IS. Attend
ants at the "Modef School, I" Louis
Valet, Loreauville, 9th grade,
Sidney Derouen, New Iberia 9Th
grade. 1t will be seen from this
that Iberia has been well repre-.
scented although we should have a
larger number to our credit which |
will no doubt be the case as the
advantages Of the great institution
become better known.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-09-13
POLITICAL.

Last Wednesday the Democratic
Congressional Committee for the
Sd Congressional District met at
the Attakapas Club with with Hon.
G. VOORHEES, of Lafayette presiding
and Capt A. N. Muller at the Sec
retary's desk. The roll being
called showed all parishes repre-
scented, as also the members at
large. Hon. Ed McCullum Of
Terrell onne was chosen Chairman
by unanimous vote. Hon. Thos,
Berry of Lafourche was chosen to
fill the vacancy caused by the
change in the district. Resolu-
tons of sympathy were offered
and passed on the death or Hon.
T. Gordon Reddy, ex-member of
the Committee. Hon. J. Y. San
ders, of st. Mary offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was unan-
imously adopted:
"That the third congressional
district committee call Democrat
ic convention to nominate Con
gresham for the fifty eighth con
gress, said convention to meet at
Napoleonville on Monday, Sept.
%, 1902, at 1890 p. m, and that
the various parishes of the district
be invited to representation in the
convention. One delegate to every
$500 inhabitants or fraction
thereof"
Hon. Robt. F. Broussard being
present, he addressed the commit
tee upon request, reviewing the
work Of Louisianas work in the
fifty seventh Congress. The sess-
ion was harmonious and enthusi-
astic, adjourning to meet at Napo-
leonville on Sept ODD, the day of
Convention. No mention was
made of candidates, but it is be
lieved the Convention will unanl-
mously nominate Mr.. Broussard to
succeed himself in the fifty eighth
Congress. In the evening the
Committee accepted the hospitali
ties of Mr.. John Broussard at the
Spanish Lake Club, where an en-
joyable time was had.