davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
A 6g,idosv By Permission.
BY RITA"

proud Of him. Mrs Eddison He tells me he has
wIIi revOlutionze the scientific world II win mean
iaI4s end wealth and many other GOOD s1ls dis
coyery that win bring wealth. Are you sure ,5-ov.
Paul is married. said Vixen quietly Surely
Paul married. Indeed, that is a surprise How
Two wears ago. said vi still very quietly.
And TO woman who has treated him very oadly;;
Who wasn't half good enough for him. poor Old
Geoffrey threw her quick puzzled glance,
they separated Or
They are separated--at present" she said. and
despite herself some OF the old mischief lurked IN
her downcast eye and played in d1mple on her
You know her. of course?''
-Oh. yes. very WELL
What sort OF a woman is she?'
THE sort of a woman that-I am" said Vixen.
That look. even more than words. threw a fash
light Of fear over the suspicion or the last 1e"
The color left his ruddy. healthy cheeks, A DUMB
fierce resentment against fate against her as us
viii you- please. explain more plainly ne SAID
II am Paurs wife. she said And the color. born
or shame or penttenCe OF Tear almost at what Sne
WIFE he eachoed WAS the fool? Did mis-
take? Are you not free? Free You conveyed as
much to me You must allow that -
oh; forgive me- she pleaded Indeed. never
He stopped the words by angry gesture
Il must congratulate you being most Euc-
cessful actressr' he said Il not quite so sure
that can congratulate Paul on MS CHOICE Oh q
wife"
There agree with YOU" exclaimed Vixen Tn
deed, heartily ashamed of myself Lee ma
ag moved further from her.
What to explain? II can't alter the ract mat
you regret, that I must suffer That between the
lifelong friendship of two men has swept tne
trivial current of woman's caprice Thank good
I have been more loyal to Paul than you
have. I least did not Intentionally deceive MIN
Nor did IT, she exclaimed, plucS1ng back some
of the old spirit from the crushing weight OF his
evident scorn- He would never go anywnere with
a widow I would play it in good earnest And la
he said / might do what l pleased. and-tnen
all these complications occurred It's 100 norridF
Tears of wounded pride, hurt feelings ana q very
poignant shame Of herself sprang TO her eyes ans
man who looked at her pitied and reIenteo- ne
held out his hand
know It was probably only fun all the TINA
II felt you never serious
relieved her. He did not had not cared SO very
much after all. and here was Paul coming slowly
down the stairs. Paul looking so handsome. so
alert. so-alnost young She went swiftly I'D TO
him nesting one little hand in his arm
Take me in TO dinner" she said. Never rafnd
about the other people I'm so tired or them al OK
the life here. of everything?
Even of being a Widow he whispered, LOOKING
down fondIy at the sweet, wistful. pleading face
of that most of all You should never na~s
given your permission. PaulP
II think you took that for granted. VII 49,
I'm very sorry. And, as the children say IN
never. never 60 it again .., -.
The gong sounded.-(Illustrated Sporting ana
Dramatic News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19

Picturesque affair by st. Amdre7c's
Guild.

Fairies and flower girls, Santa Claus and Gin
derella, Russian peasants and little people Of all
nations thronged the halls of the Ellerslie, No 81
West red-and-twenty-sixth-st. at the
Russian fete OF Novgorod,' held yesterday under
the auspices of the Sales Committee of ST. An
drews Guild Vines OF wistaria wreathed the
booths, the purple blossom clusters dropping over
the tables Of fine honbons. fancy articles, house
hold convenienoes. etc. The daintiest things for
holiday gifts may be found here for the most rea-
liable prices
Before and after the Cinderella pantomime,
which Will be repeated this afternoon at o'clock,
the fairy godmother and Prince Charming, well
the sisters and Cinderella herself, who at other
times is little Dorothy Finch mingle with the
crowds about the booths and Christmas tree and
make a very gay spectacle in their spangles and
gauze and butterfly wings. The pantomime itself.
though designed for the amusement Of children, is
altogether charming even from 'grown-up'
standpoint and the auditorium was crowded to
overfowing.
In the second aeG there was Japanese dance
End one Of 'Frrench dolls and jumping Jacks. one
Of the flowers and Of the fairies Of which little
Hazel Abeel in white gauze and gold, is queen.
The rableau from famous Russian paintings
given last night showed care, ingenuity and aoi-
itv In preparation and were great success These
will be repeated tonight, when also the one-act
cornediet+a "A Game Of Cards. win be given
with Evert Jansen Wendell, Norris Underhill
John T Conover and Miss Evelyn King In the
cast Tea from a Russian samovar Of Imperial
nanufact was served yesterday. and will be
again this afternoon, by Miss Frank Miller, IN a
costume bought at a st. Petersburg bazaar 1t is
ornamented with great strings of beads from the
Alexander Nevskv Monastery and crosses such as
peasarrs carry with them on their plIgriL1ageS-
and the red white and blue Among the patron
esses Of this 1ete' are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
BENEFIT FOR DAY NURSERY.

The Little Missionarys Day Nursery Branch. at
No. SO East Eighth-st, is much richer to-day, ow-
ing to the benefit given yesterday in aid of the
building fund, arranged at the Garrick Theatre by
Mrs. Archibald c. Haynes The play was THE
Lady of Lyons" Claude Menotte played by
Edwin Arden. who kindly volunteered his services
by permission of Frank Mckee. and Mrs Haynes
played the part of Pauline assisted by profess
sonal cast Charles Frohman generously gave the
use of the theatre, and Mr.. Mckee furnished the
scenery, costumes and properties. The patronage
was liberal, and the appreciation of the play was
generous. Hearty thanks are due to every one who
helped TO make the benefit such success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
(%s5Rs s@z-@:z> JSs0

The idea that at least Of the homes for aged
men. amshouses. infirmares and similar tnstitu
tons that devoted to the of old persons
would be rendered superfuous were half the moral
and financial forces they represent directed toward
the proper training of boys found expression recently
in a talk by the Rev. J. Douglas Adam, OF Brook
lyn. The heart Of the boy, said Mr.. Adam. yearns
for comradeship. for confdant and sympathzer.
and II he can't find it at home he will seek 1t else
where If fathers would only realize this and.
calling the days Of their own yearnings diffdence
and restessness. would try TO supply the heart
hunger of their youngsters the latter would not be
driven to the streets dangerous rendezvous
in search of cheerfuuess and comradeship And
mothers. he might have added If they would drop
some of their theories and treat their like the
frank, loving. imaginative. apple eating animals
most of them are, might keep the affection and con-
fdence Of these long after the period of knicker-
bcckers II have never allowed card in my house;
and no boy OF mine shall ever smoke cigarette II
know says the upright mother, who never
hasn't the ghost OF idea how IT feels SO the boy
takes his cards ana his cigarettes and his Old
enjoys himself with the rest Of the fellows the
top of his bent And his mamma congratulates her
reach her ear. and then she Is so SURPRISED and
paired and virtuousy indignant! So X goes. and
deacons daughters continue to enjoy bad reputa-
tons; and hundreds Of nice boys go to the bad
because their parents did not understand them
a little bit
There is a movement in the philanthropic circles
of Paris provide cooperative restaurants FOR the
thousands of shop and factory girls who not |
allowed in the establishments in which they
are employed In summer these girls take their |
luncheons to the Tuieres and other public gar |
dens and have so gained for themselves the name |
of little Midenettes. But in the cold weather they |
are forced to patronize whatever restaurants are
in the neighborhood of their work. 1t is the |
desire of those interested in the welfare OF these
girls 10 establish cheap, clean ana convenient eat
ing places for them which shall be managed on |
the cooperative basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
WILL Distribute CHRISTMAS CHEER.

The New-York Flower Mission, founded in 1870.
will be open on December 10. % % and o. for the
reception Of Christmas cheer for the East River
Hospital and the insane and deicacies for tenement
house sick at No. 1O4 East Twentleth-st Christ
mas cards, evergreens, popcorn, candy, fruit and
jelly requested for the first and supplies,
pecially beef extract. tea, canned soups and con-
densed milk, for the sick and infirm, to be dis
tributed at their homes well dolls. toys
games and books for Randalrs Island and very
poor tenement house children. Contributions of
money will be gratefully received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
SALVATION ARMY WANTS CLOTHING.

The Salvation Aruv. which expects TO disrr1ouce
basket dinners for 2l0O0 poor persons and to feed
$500 people in Nevv-York on Christmas Day. also
desires to distribute clothing to those who need IT.
Gifts of cast off clothing will be thankfully re-
ceived at the army headquarters. No 10 West
F'ourteentb-st marked Social Department
If necessary the army will send one Of it's wagons
wait prospective donors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH FOR WOMEN.

The Association for Promotion of Scientific Re-
search by Women announces that applications
should be received before March for the American
Women's Table at the Geological Station at Naples.
Application blanks for the of candidates,
items relating to the expense of living at Naples
and full information as to the advantages for
search at the station may be obtained from the
rotary, Cornelia NJ. Clapp. Mount Holyoke College,
South HadleY. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
cHILDREN'S FESTIVALS.

T. s. s. members are invited to attend the Christ
festival of the Italian School of the Childrens
Aid Society. No. 156 Leonardst to-day at $50 p. m
The Crippled Childrens branch will hold It's
Christmas festival on Tuesday, December ., at
the school No $50 East Eighty-eighth-st, at 1889
o'clock All Sunshine members cordially in
vited to be present at both entertainments Pretty
basket work by the crippled children VIII De on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19

fur or plain silk for revers. The quantity of
material required for the medium size Is eight yards
p inches wide, four and three-Quarters yards A
inches wide. or three and three-Quarter yards s.
inches wide with two and one-Quarter yards OF all
over lace to trim. illustrated.
The pattern, No. 1900 is cut in sizes for thirty
two thirty-four. thrty-six thirty-elght and forty
inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent any address receipt
Cf 70 cents. Please give number and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New-York
Tribune II in a hurry for plttern, send extra
two cent stamp and will mail by letter postage
in ed enVeIope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19

the season and
become necessi-
tt e s when { h 9
f a S h I o n a Bile
waists, with their
big sleeves a n d
hlmy materials,
a r e worn. The
satisfactory mod
g | s h o wn is
adapted to all
the uses named,
and can be made
elaborate or sim
pie, as the ma
terial chosen be-
comes one or the
other. The orig
inal is of white
broadcloth. with
revers and bands
of heavy linen
lace over white
S / k. and is
stitched with silk.
b u t all cloths.
Hipellne, CASH
mere, peau de sole
and the m any
cloaking materials
OF the season are
appropria te with
lace embroidery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
ABIGAIL SCHOOL REPORT.

At the annual meeting Of the Abigail Free Schoel
and Kindergarten it reported that the receipts
in cash and goods were s5S5S o. and the balance on
hand S. 46. The aggregate attendance IN n me
various departments of the wcrk mas oeem ISosSlI.
making average daily attendance OF $50 Zof2o
meals were given to the children during the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
SECOND MORNING MUSICAL.

large number Of smartIy gowned women at
tended the second morning musical OF the Haarlem
philharmonic Society. given yesterday at the wal
dorf-Astoria The programme included vocal Sc
leclons by Miss Helen Hensche Miss Wtnirred
Smith and Obey Speaks Miss Smith and MISS
Henschei also gave a violin duet. Rubin Gold
ark was the accompansI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
CHEER FOR DAKOTA.

Mrs Annie NJ. Tyler. formerly president or
the Rochester (AIinn) branch has been obliged, on
account OF i'll health to move to McHenry, N II.
She is trying keep a little Sunday school to
gether in a rather desolate place and will have
Christmas tree If she can get the necessary things
together. a few toys sent to Mrs. Tyler VIII make
a bright spot in the lives OF these chlldren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
MONEY RECEIVED.

Sympathy" of Massachusetts. has sent SO Ito
help the good work.; Miss K. Tomlinson. $; Mrs
L. NJ Halsey, 81 for expense fund; c. P. B., 81; A
Dunlay so cents for express for ''od lady OF sew
enty-ive years. 81 without a name and Willard
and Stanley Neefus, 80 cents, to be used for some
hov erirI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
ANXIOUS CHILDREN.

Santa Claus has come to town.
Bringing lots of nice things.
Through the chimney he comes down,
Bringing with him dolls and rings.
Babies cry until he comes,
Boys are all anxious
Till they get their balls and drurnsl
Now. my children, here he comes! ~
MARY SHANkS (ten years oId>-
No. 347 Ninth-st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
THE DOLLS REAL NAME.

The name of the Sunshine doll sent by Miss
Bornbaugh, of Baltimore is Marie, and was named
by the donor in honor of Mrs. Clarence Burns,
president of The Tribune Sunshine Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
PROTEST AGAINST WOMEN VOTING.

Fishkiu Landing n. Y, Dec. 1S.-Many women
voted to-day appropriation of A45,000 for
sewer construction. J. Harvey Cook, attor-
ney filed a protest at the polls against women
voting contending that the constitution gave them
NJ such privilege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19

A little ten-year-o1c member of the Sunshine
branch at AIendale, N. J.. though she lives during
most OF the year In Brooklyn. is the composer OF
the following verses, which she entities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
A DOLL BAZAAR FOR CHARITY.

A doll bazaar and tea VIII be given in the East
Room Of the Waldorf-Astoria Saturday after
noon from until o'clock. for the benefit Of the
Sanatorium Gabries. The sanatorium Is Paul
Smiths in the Adirondacks, and has in the past
done great work in the care Of consumptives who
pay little nothing The need for such a
charity is shown in the inability to provide for the
great number of applicants. No distinction Of race
creed is made. number of prominent people
interested in the affair. and 1t is expected that
there will be a large and fashionable attendance
1t will be excellent opportunity to obtain Christ
mas presents. The advisory committee Of the sana-
forum consists of the following
Theodore Roosevelt Thomas Cotter.
DR.. W. Seward Webb F c. Travers-
Mrs. 2. Morton Mrs. j g. Agar
Ryan 7. T. McDonough-
Mrs. John Kelly. John F. O Bren-
Mrs. Villiers Hoard Paul Smith.
Miss K c. Broderfck- Mrs. D. Mcclure
Thomas F. Conway. Miss A. Leary.
Edward Eyre. General s A Mofnff
H " r. Cochran.
w. Seward webb Clarence II. Mackay
David Mcclure W r. Grace.
n. Walter Webb. / q. Perry
Mrs. Morgan J. o I3rten.
The patronesses Of the bazaar are:
Mrs B. B odeII. jr. Mrs. T. PearsaU Field.
Levi p. Morton Mrs. F. c. Travers
Thomas F. Ryan. Mrs James A. Deering.
Mrs John G. Agar. Mrs. J. ]. Gibbons
Mrs. R. Grace. Mrs. George @ Palmer
Mrs. D. Mackey Mrs. William A. Slayback
Mrs. J. o Erien Mrs. Joseph J. Q Donohue.
Mrs. Louis H Junod. Mrs. William H CIelshenen-
Mrs. Theodore Tack. Mrs. Timothy l. woodruff
Mrs. David Mcclure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Womans Theatre
Coat, No 1900 for 10 Cents

Loose fitting wraps for theatre evening and
ceptfon wear among the smart features of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19

Mems overcoats lined and trimmed with genu-
inc furs. 500, SIPS, $780, $500, $3.50, $780, $780,
$500, $3.50. $500 up to $1,000 for genuine Hudson
Bay Sable lining. Chest measures from SO to 81
inches Sleigh robes. foot muffs, coachnan's OUT
fits at lowest possible prices for reliable goods.
C. c SHAYNE Manufacturer 40 West 4Ist So
and I24-Iz6 West I'D St, bet. B'way and 9th Az
Carriage entrance 4fst St. bet. Bway and 9Th Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19

A RTISTIC HAIRDRESSING.
N ANDRE. Is West 29th-st-, adjoining G1ssy Ro1s>.
ladies' hairireser specialists colcr5rSe
imported hair ornaments she'll goods. wigs ranscorA
ton. poupadours. fIont pieces and wavy switches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-19
The patronesses Of the bazaar are:

Mrs. T. PearsaU Field.
Mrs. r. c. Travers.
Mrs. James A. Deering.
Mrs. J. ]. Gibbons.
Mrs. George Q. Palmer.
Mrs. william A. Slayback.
Mrs. Joseph J. ODonohue.
Mrs. William H. Gelshenen.
Mrs. Timothy l. Woodruff.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
KAUAI HAS TWO
CASES OF MURDER

The Fifth Circuit Court term will
probably he closed nextS:a: Irdoy aC-
cordlng to information received from
J. 4. Thompson who is attending court
at Iihue.
Paul Thon, found guilty by jury of
robbery, was granted a new trial by
Judge Hardy. Chong Kong Wal, found
guilty of murder in the second degree,
was sent to prison for twenty years. A
nolle prosequi was entered in the case
of Chang Chow, charged with permit
ting gambling. Guilherme Belle. charg-
ed with larceny, was sent TO jail for
sixty days. Jack was given the same
sentence for larceny in the second de-
gree. Inuwai, assault and battery, was
fined $l5.
Kuakapu Liilii, larceny, was sentence
ed to six months at hard labor; II. Ke-
ale. same charge, three months i'm
prisonment. Kala was also sent up for
three months.
The case of Yoshiaya Dengiro, charg-
ed with murder in the first degree has
been submitted to the jury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
DEATH OF MRS.
J. A. CUMMINGS

Mrs. j. A. Cummings died yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Kibling.
Mrs. Cummings has been in i'll health
for several years but only recently be-
came seriously i'll, the immediate cause
Of death being heart failure. She was
~ years of age.
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. KILLING on Young street between
Artesian and Punahou streets, at 3
o'clock. the Rev. ii. II. Parker officiat-
ing. The pallbearers will be Prince
David Kawananakoa, Prince Jonah
Kalanianaole, Hon. Sam Parker, j. o.
Carter, Captain Trip and Charles Hop
kins.
During the afternoon the remains
were viewed by Queen Liliuokalani
Princes David and Cupid, and a large
number of relatives and friends. Mrs
Cummings, known more Familiarity to
the natives as Kahalewai, was born in
Kona, Hawaii. She was the friend of
the members Of the various royal fam
lilies from her girhood and was beloved
by all. The natives loved her and
scores of them came to the house yes
terday to be near the remains.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
TO CALI.
At TANNING
ISLAND
Oceanic Steamers
to Reach Gable
Station.

In future the mail steamers OF the
Oceanic line on their way to this port
from Auckland will call at Fanning ISL
and and make a stay there OF one hour.
The Sierra. which leaves Auckland on
September 18th for Honolulu. will be
the first steamer to call there.
Some time since Mr.. Cuthbert, Of the
Pacific Gable Board, made a request 10
Mr. John ID. Spreckels that the mail
steamers leaving Auckland for Homo
lulu and San Francisco should call al
flaming Island on their way, either
each trip or alternate trips. Mr.
Spreckels referred the matter TO Messrs
Henderson and Macfarlane, the New
Zealand agents for the mail line, re-
questing them to place the matter be-
fore Sir j. G.. Ward, Postmaster-Gen-
eral of New Zealand, stating that he
was quite agreeable to fall in with the
wishes OF the Pacific Gable Board II the
Postmaster-G General gave his approval
This approval was granted and Mr..
Spreckels Immediately cabled that the
Sierra would be the first steamer to
call there.
As the British cable will soon be in
working order to Tanning Island the
Oceanic liners will have an opportunity
of picking up important news there
and bringing II to Honolulu in about
three days less time than II now takes
for news to come by steamer from the
Coast. Tanning Island is about hall
nearer Honolulu than San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-12
REPUBLICANS WILL RArlFy
THE PARTY NOMINATIONS
Central Committee Completes It's Organization
and Prepares for Great Mass
Meeting.

nanent organisation was effected that
there be held mass meeting for ratt.
ncation on Monday night at the or
pheum theater. finally making a motion
TO that eject which was carried.
O. n. Carter reported from the exec
utive committee that steps had been
taken. the nall secured and some efforts
made TO secure speakers. The Young
Mems Republican club had promised
to take care of the decorations and the
ushering OF the people TO their seats.
Secretary Atkinson moved that a
committee be appointed to take charge
OF the meeting. to secure speakers and
do all other work, the motion being
amended so that the committee consist
of fou. with the chairman of the Ter
ritorial committee, and then passed.
The committee was constituted as fol-
lows: Messrs. Atkinson, II. n. Boyd,
Jones and Winston.
Jones said that one of the nominees
for Senator was a member of the Board
of Health, and as he would shortly re-
sign he thought "A suggestion should be
made for his successor and he would
propose that accommodation OF the
name of Mark i. Robinson be proposed
for the vacancy to be thus created.
a. l.. c. Atkinson brought up ques-
ton of quarters. He suggested that the
office be further down town. Two offices
had been inspected, one in Waitey
building another in Hawaiian Trust
Company's building, on the Fort street
front.
J. p. Cooke moved that the rooms
in the Hawaiian Trust Company be en-
gagged for the use of the committee.
The motion was carried.
Mr.. Cooke said that he suggested
that the executive committee should
meet as soon as possible with the Dis
trict committees and thus outline the
work so that they could get together
in their work.
on motion it was decided that the
committee should meet each Saturday
night during the campaign.