davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-02
Lost

One gold seal watch fob, attached to
black silk. Liberal reward on return to
Lewis & Co., Ltd. 1860 Fort st.
A childs cape; red cloth, with silk
plaid lining. Reward on return to StAI
Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-02

As wheelwright or carpenter or any
other work. Address j. o., this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-02
AUCTION SALE
OF
SUGAR STOCK
ON SATURDAY, SEPT 6,
AT u O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, Go Queen street,
Honolulu, will sell at Public Auction,
by order of the Treasurer, Mr.. Elmer
e. Paxton, the following certificates
of stock in the Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd,
unless the 21st assessment, due June
goth 1902 and delinquent August GOTH
1902 with interest and advertising eX-
penses is paid on or before the day and
hour of sale at the offices of The B. f.
Dillingham; Co., Ltd, Stangenwald
building, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-02

Position as cane weigher by man of
eynerience address, C. b. Black, City.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-09-02
Wanted
Situation Wanted

Position as cook, steward or clerk is
wanted. References given. Address b.
j. Il. this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
NEW-YORK CITY.

LAFAYETTE Post No 40 G. a. R. will give re-
ception on Friday evening. November 2, Mt Ma
sonic Hall for Commander in Chief Thomas J.
Stewart and staff and Departm mt Commander
Allan c. Blackwell and staff. Invitations have been
sent TO commanders of all the posts of the State
The Epworth League Of the New-York district
holds its fall convention to-day at St Pauls Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Eighty-siXth-st. and West
End-ave Exercises VIII be held morning. after
noon and evening At 3I5 p. the Rev. Dr.
David H Moore will speak on The Achievements
and Needs of Eastern Asia" and at y m Bishop
John H. Vincent will deliver an address on The
Ideal for Our Young Americans"
St Johns Guild will hold its annual meeting this
evening at the Carnegie Lyceum. Condensed re-
ports Of the work for the last year Will be made
by officers and chairnen of standing committees.
and the guilds hospital report will be illustrated
by stereopticon and moving pictures.
The New-York Genealogical and Biographical So
cietv Will hold its monthly meeting on Friday
evening at No. 22s West F1fty-eighth-st at $50
o'clock Josiah c. Pumpelly will address the
ciety on '"rle -umel Mansion-Its History and
Traditions
Ma;s from China. Japan and Hawaii-Hong
Kong October Il; Shanghai. October Il; Yoko-
hama October q and Honolulu November D
reached San Francisco were dispatched east on
November 9 at 6 2. m. and due here on Friday.
Mrs Winsome Waring. a widow whose husband
is said 10 have been nephew Of the late Colonel
Waring was repT1manded yesterday by Magistrate
Deuel. in the Harlem police court for resisting ar
rest. She was arrested Sunday evening for not
having lights the trap which she driving.
Walter B. Smith. friend Of Mrs Warning, who
protested against the arrest. also locked UP.
He too was reprimanded yesterday. Mrs War
ing said that the night was clear that she did
not think lights were necessary. She said she kept
a boarding house at No. as East Eighty-hfth
reader Of The Tribune has asked II the name
OF Roland B. MolineuX should be pronounced
Molly-no or Mo-lee-nO The former is the correct
way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10 1902
ARRIVED.
Steamer Mnnetonka CEr, I.aylnnd London Hovernha-
win dse and cabin to the Atlantic Tsn1
steamer Athara d'r. Mad~l Glasgow October o. with
cosi to Bar6er y Co. Arrived a, the Bar At OH,
Noyemher with mdse 275 cabin ana zoe Storage pas
Steamer Palanza Gen schaerer. Hamburg September
Edye & Co Arrived at The Rar At noon
20 Naples ~ Barcelona 2G Malaga % Cadz 80
cebanos & 60. Arrived a Bar at noon "
October il Copenhagen g with mdse to Funch Edys
s CO Arrived AYs.9 a, the 9,, Bar at g.
with mdse an and PASSENGERS 1 70 the Ocean SIS Co
steamer Mamma Hata Charles Baltimore with mdse to
Benefactor. French. Philadelphia with rndse
Steamer Regglgs c3T c9pch Phllsdepha N2y ..
loading for 81 Johns y p.
with mdse and passengers TO The ora Dominion SIS Co.
with Indse and passengers to Allen Anchored out
Steamer am Horror ar S Fraser November
70 usE & Jeyons. Arrived the Bar $40 m:
s. TO the Hanbure" American Line Arrived at the Bar
sandy HOOK. ~ J. Nov 10. $3.50 m-wind west. light
breeze: fair: hazy.
SAILED
Manitou CBr). London: United States
Prince 9 Care Tow &C
and Newport News ''''''A
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Wilhelm Ger Hogemann. New-York for
Cherbourg and Bremen land proceeied): 1880 p m.
Hamburg for NeN-Yorlt ''' -''''
Shields Nov ssailed steamer Washington Ger.
Lizard. Nov IO-Passed. steamer Rotterdam Dutch.
stenger New-York for Rotterdam a m. passed.
Isle Of Wight Nov lO-Passed. steamers British King
(BD. Riddle Antwerp for New-Yor Deutschland
Dublin. Nov sArrived steamer Laclawanna CBr) Ever
Hull. Nov 1O-Arrved. steamer Hindoo Br). Clark New
Glasgow Nov s-saled steamer Sandman C3r, Moar.
Eew-York; 10Th arrived steamer Laurentan CBr).
Avonmouth. Nov ARRIVED steamer Knsman CBr,.
Copenhagen Nov 7-saIed. steamer louisiana dam,
Pauillac Nov 1O-Arrved. steamer Ger, Bran
beer. New-York for Bordeaux. etc
cherbourg Nov 10. l m-Arriyed. steamer Kaiser vii
Plymouth for Bremen (and proceeded; a m sailed
steamer Friedrich der Crosse Ger. EicheI (from
Motke Ger Dempwolf New-York via Plymouth for
Hamburg land proceeded
Dutch. Metus. New-York Via West Indies ana
Venezuela for Amsterdam I m. arrived. steamer La
Gibraltar. Nov 10. . T-Saled. Aller CGer)
Bolte from Genoa and Naplesl. New-York: noon ar
Naples and Genoa tand proceeded
Suez, Nov 9-Arriyed steamer Hlglen (3r) p1iIfora
Yokohama. ct for New-Yorh
ST Thomas Nov 9-saied steamer Madiana CBr) Fraser
Algoa Ray. Nov s-Arrived steamer Gordon Castle .s,
huffman. New-York via st Vincent. V and Por;
Pernan6ueo Nov e-saed steamer rennyson OBJ, obI,
St lshss,s Nov aArr'ysa steamer Ryedse C Hay
Naples for NeS-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
WILL swITCHMEN STRIKE?
= TIL
GRAND MASTER OF UNION SAYS NO But
RAILROAD TRAINNdEN SAY THEY
WILL, ENFORCE
WILL ENFORCE.

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-According TO A statement made
today by Grand Master F. T Hawley Of the
SNitchmen's Union OF North America there Will be
no strike Of switchmen in Chicago. officials of the
brotherhood or Railroad Trainmen. however scout
the idea IN 3 Mr. Hawley's organization figures IN
the situation. and say the switchmen who are
members q their organization. are strong enough
road companies entering Chicago
II was learned to-day that the Chicago Great
Western Railroad. the Chicago Terminal Transfer
and the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad COM
panies had entered into agreements with the
cepis the increase OF 2la cents hour
men and Si2 cents an hour for foremen which has
been offered by the railroad managers was so
learned that the Illinois Central and Rock Island
Railroad companies were negotiating with the
SwitchFnen S Union.
and Great Western Railway Company, said he had
entered into an agreement with his switchmen in
which they had accepted the increase of 10 per cent
offered. Representatives Of the Chicago and East
ern Railroad Company also said they had made an
agreement with their switchmen the same basis
and that s. per cent OF the men employed by the
company. il understood. were members OF the
Sw1tchmens Union Of North America.
Grand Master HaWley OF the SWitchmen's Union
declared his organization had a mem bershfp OF
seventeen hundred in Chicago, and asserted that
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen could not
call strike OF sWitchmen IL they so desired He
said MS organization had secured increase OF 10
be recognized by sWTitchmen throughout the coun-
try. He further declared that the demands G.ade
10y the brotherhood had been prompted by jealousy.
ana could not be recognized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
JAMES R. KEENEs HOPEFUL VIEW.

James R. Keene was quoted yesterday as saying
In answer TO a question as 10 his views on the
market:
Ihere has been so much written about the situa-
aon OF gold exports. expansion Of loans and the
p0sluon OF people In finance OF high and low de-
gree. that an atmosphere OF encircling gloom
seems 10 have enveloped Wall Street until sensi-
Die ana careful men have lost their heads and feel
that the suns rays win never again appear 10 dis
slpate the gloom. The best answer can make IS
me one made by transatlantic captain, when
asked by nervous passenger how much longer
the storm would last. he Thought A. T1oiS sSer
clear he replied laconically: 1T always has %
50 Tar as railroads concerned there never
was ahead Of them such a large volume OF bpst
ness, and the most influential and sagacious rail
ROAD presidents and managers unhesitatlngly pre-
GU larger het earnings Tor year TO come than
railroads have ever enjoyed before. Demands ~
wage earners the roads are being oarefnIIy
considered. and there Is a unanimity of oniDfo1
That whatever Is just and proper will be Conceded
ihe exports OF manufactures. wheat, cotton ana
other products, are on large scale equalling ~
not exceeding. those - last year. % -
IL had 10 give advice 10 those who have stocl,s
II would be TO sit tight
have not changed my opinion one Iota fror,
that which have entertained for six months mast
an9 ! am thorough believer IN present values
ana future prospects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
MISFORTUNE FOLLOWS MR., CREIGHTON
ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN OF BROOKLYN LIBRARY
AGAIN STRICKEN WITH BLINDNESS AND is
BADLY INJURED BY FALLING

James Creighton, the assistant librarian Of the
Brooklyn Library. IN Montague-st. who some
weeks ago totally blind for time.
taken with further misfortune yesterday. After
aighting from a Brighton Beach elevated train
at the Sands-st. terminal. Mr. Creighton sud
denly stricken with blindness again, and, walking
of the platform, fell face downward upon the
tracks. He received scalp wounds and a
slight conclusion Of the brain. In the Brooklyn
Hospital, where he taken. It said last night
that he was comfortable. but his condition was
considered serious.
After losing his eyesight Mr.. Creighton was laid
up for two three weeks. Then hts vision re-
turned partially. and he insisted upon going down
TO the library every day. At first he was always
accompanied by a member of the family but for
the last few days he insisted that he well
enough to for himself. Yesterday he left his
home at No. 30 Woodruff-ave. Flatbush TO 20
10 New York and his way there when he
met with the accident.
II could not be determined last night whether
not Mr.. CreightOn's vision had been permanently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

2:4O a. m-No 3ss ST. Nichoas-ave.. John Blake: $500
$40 a. Mo Sos Avenue c. Harry Legenhausen: S.
ll:O5 a. m.-No. 1873 Stanton-st.. Max Rosen: 5000
$40 p m.-No. % Markets. Morris Cohen; $40
2's s2Soo nN0 2i'" hASA'h-'S' Earnest A0deF'oheF
40 m-No. 42e West Forty eighthst.. J. Deury: So
500 p. Mos. 3S-43 God-st. Henderson Sherwood
Company; trihins.
sos p. Mo los Hester-st Catherine Balhmer;
trining.
$40 ,. m.-Manhattan-ave. and One hundred and
Ninth-st.. unknown trihtng
5:lO D. Inflammation between One-hundred
seventh and One-hundred and -eighth-ss. unknown;
triHing.
sos p. m.-No. l,o25 Third-ave Michael We SOS
$50 D. Mo. 6i7 East One-hundred- and IYftv-
eighth-st.. Thomas Johnson: trifing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Opening Of the Char'her of Commerce Ruildng No
IS Libertyst.. noon; annual dinner "aldorf-Af'oriA
$50 p.
Board Of Aldermen city Hail. afternoon
Talk on the recent reliability Automobile Club OF
America. ..
rorrey Botanical Club. No 11s West sixty eighth St
Meeting Of N. 1Annman Society Museum OF Natural
History. S p
Annual meeting of St Johns Guild. Carnegie Iyceum
?.
Peopes Institute by Professor W r Scott q
Princeton University. Ancient IDEAS on f-Noiut'oi'
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
sTRIKERs INDICTED FOR MURDER

Scranton. Penn. Nov lO-True bills were re-
turned to-day against Harry Simrauth Thomas
fristosch and Harry Shubah. for the murder OF
James Winston al Grassy Island on September 25
The trio were strKers, and Winston was working
az the Grassy Island colliery during the strike
crowd SAT upon winston he was going TO work
end clnbbed him To death. The defendants with
Two oLners, He'd from the and took n night
IRAN az country station for New York where
they were arrested the next day. The two Others
sere released by the grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Dr George FaIes Baker of Phila-
delphia. and r. G. Erwin of Hartford CAN An
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Blight. of Newport. EMf'IRt1
p ] Bonner of Boston FIFTH AVENUE
Archbishop John Ireland. Of ST Paul; Bishop
General Laurie VI. p. of London. HOFFMAN
Shelby T. HARRISON. postmaster OF Lexington, ny,
and ex-Judge A. Hamilton of Albany. HOLLAND
-Zenas Crane. of Dalton. Mass. IMPERIAI1-
Colonel H NJ. Dorsey. Of Texas. and ;. Harrison
wagner. Of New-TIaven MANHATTAN-L Duke,
Of Durham, \ G MURRAY R1LI Laota, {, WOOL
Byrne, L. s A. and Captain r. A Murphy:
L s 4. PLAZA-Nr. and Mrs. Hall Caine, Isle OF
Man SANOY-GeorEe Z. Putnam. OF Boston, ana
Bishop H. Y Saterlee. Of Washington. WALDORF
Jules Cambon. eX-French Ambassador TO the
United States: Pierre Rogestvensky, OF Washing.
ton second secretary Of the Russian Embassy, and
franklin y. Locke. OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
Friday 5 Low point
@1aga H=-rHa-aa.

The curb market suffered Yesterday with the
Stock Exchange market ne trading was
heavy, and the selling pressure carried prices
TO a low level. Standard Oil Loot s points Amer
fcan Car common and preferred bo.h made new
low records. Rock Island common opened at 53
and sold down 10 49%. subsequently rallying to
81. points under Saturdays close. The pre-
feTred had net loss OF l point International
Salt lost points, and Virginia Coal and Coke
about s much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

TODAY
Vessel For Line Mails close. Vessel
ATapahoe, Jacksonville. Clyds-...-.-. 500 m
Cartbee. Martinique. Quebec. n
Finance. Colon. Panama IN
Seminole charleston Clyde. .------- 300
Buenoe Aires. Havana. Spanish.
Hamilton. Norfolk Old Dominion -....- 9.OO p >,
Lguria. Italy. Italian m II 100 m
silvia. Newfoundland Red Cross 700 300 m
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER n
- Louis. southampton American. $50 1000 a
Ieutonic. Liverpool. White a
- Slslo. NeW-Crieans Morgan ------. 500 m
jamestown. Norfolk. Old Dominion. 80. 400 n N
San Marcos. Galveston. Mallory. 200 n m
Horato Northern Brazil. Booth $50. 800 m 3 % m
TjOmo. Yucatan ...........- 1000 ~,
Cherokee Turks Island clyde II 20 p n 800 . 10
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ~
La Lorraine. Havre. 700 On
Monaghan. Glasgow. Allan state. .--.-
MONTEREY Havana ........... 500 m II 10 ,,
Santiago De Cuba, Santiago. Ward. 1900 800 m
= iNo. 'IslFeston Morgan 800 m
Princess Norfolk. Old Dominion m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 6s1 Sunset 4:is Moon SO Moons
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandy Hook 1928 Gov. Island 3:5s Gate SAL
PM-sanGy Hook 4ilGov- Island 4:l3 Hell Gate 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Is.

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Is
"Deutsc bland Hamburg. November Hamb-Am
pretoria Plymouth. November B.. Hamb-Arn
"Neckar. Bremen November 1..-. " @ LLOYD
Sellssia Glasgow. October 20
Fl Nalle. NevOreans. November s.. Morgan
Brings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

James MCCreery & Co.
TRIMMED MILLINERY.
Beginning on Tuesday, November 9th.
New model hats for evening wear will be
displayed
These have been arranged with view to the
demands of dress for the Horse Show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

LACE CURTAINS
Fine Point Arabe
1850, $500 and 34.OO per pair
Renaissance laces, mounted net scrim,
500, 1880, 1850.
Sash Curtains to match.
made of Venetian velOurs and brocaded
mures-new designs with applied bor-
ders,-art shades.
$50, $50 and 1880 per pair.
New models i'm Omitted Crafts art furniture.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED SILK PETTICOATs.
Made of finest quality tafetas silk
various models hOunces, ruff1es and
ruchings,-aIl the fashionable pale o
medium colors and black.
6.75 1878.
Mercerized Cotton Petticoats,
95e. to 1.5O
Black and blue canvas Dresses trimmed
with taffetas, lined throughout with
silk
Crepe de Chine Dresses trimmed with lace.
Colors: Biscuit, grey, pink, blue black and
white,
Black net dresses, trimmed with ribbon.
$500 and $500.
RIBBONS.
Liberty satin ribbon,-black, white and
colOrs, 3 and So inches wide.
15c. per yard.
MOire taffetas ribbOn,-pale and medium
cOlors,-black and white, 41a inches wide,
zoe. per yard
James McCreery & Co.
TWENTY-THIRD STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
Announcements.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

ICARIA.
A Ne. Collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
LADIES'

MERINO UNDERWEAR.
Furley and Buttrum's silk and merino
English underwear. Full, regular made
vests and drawers.
95c. each.
aIuc3.
Combination Suits,-made of medium and
heavyweight merinO.
1.25
aIue3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

BIG BLOCKS OF UNITED STATES STEEL
THROWN OVERBoARD-FALsE RUMoR
> SPREAD THAI ] p MORGAN WAS ILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11

Liberty satin ribbOn,-black, white and
cOIOrs, 8 and SO inches wide.
15c. per yard.
MOIre taffetas ribbOn,-pale and medium
cOlors,-black and white, Ara inches wide,
zoe. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Brings mail
The Florida star., 1902-11-21

animals and birds. Two great drums
attached to the stern OF the vessel will
carry 1900 fathOms Of cable. A spe-
cially constructed. motor engine has
been placed on the poop, with four
miles OF piano wire to be used as string
for tremendous tubes. which will carry
self recording meteorological instru-
ments into the higher regions OF the at
mOsphere.
The Scotia, which Is bark rugged and
comes from Norway. has an auxiliary
screw. The bark itself is of 40 tons,
is 40 feet long and draws thirteen
feet of water. Her speed under steam
Is seven knots, and she has been entire
ly overhauled and. one may say, rebuilt
by one of the best shipbuilders on the
Clyde, and she is now one of the pret-
tiest boats that have sailed for the arc
tic or antarctic regions being painted
pure white.
1t will not be for the want of outfit
that the expedition will not be n sue
cess. But the Scottish national antarc-
tic expedition is still i'm need of funds
to make the research really a success.
The Florida star., 1902-11-21
For Over Sixty Years.

Mrs Ninslow's Soothing Syrup ha,
been used for oyer sixty wears bv mil
lions "f mothers for their children
while t'rthing with perfect success. II
~"othr- the child, softens the gums, allavs
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the bes,
remedy for diarrhua. 1t will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty-Five cents bottle Be sure and
ask for Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup, !"
and take no other kind.
The Florida star., 1902-11-21
Reform In Naval nomenclature.

Lord S"lhornc. first lord of the
i.riti~h admiralty. has decided TO aban-
don a." old practice of going To hcathcn
mythology for names of new war
ship. and in future all vessels will lie
talncd after the countries. counties
arI t"W;>. SayS the New York Com
H"rcial Advertiser. The names of the
TWO IN.um ton battIc~hipS Immediate
~ to be laid down have just been an
n"'nrrL They are New Zealand and
UWdu~'an. There are already among
haUl,=hip~ It dominion. Common
wealth. 81 London and an Edinburgh.
"Hd il - SJid that the two new ar
W""i cruisers VIII he named Natal
:.d Nc"tn"udland. The idea of the
Hduir'ity like our own navy depart
mont. i To interest countries. counties
:iIJ towns in tile ships that bear their
uamc> and hy this way to cncouraC 30
recruiting for tile navy. Already six
teen cruisers have been called after
Various COUNTIES
The Florida star., 1902-11-21
WILL STUDY AMERICA.
French Newspaper Man to Make an
Extended investigation.

Jules HurOt of the Figaro, one of the
most distinguished, cleverest and kind
lieSt of the newspaper men of Paris,
left Havre recently on the steamship
La Touraine for New York.
Before Saiisg he said that he was
going 10 America without plan or pref
udice. He hopes TO see President ROOSe-
welt and will visit all the big industrial
centerS. One of the objects of his trip,
he explains. is To show the Americans
that the French are becoming more in
tCrested in the United States every
day. says the Chicago Inter Ocean. In
order that his cOuntrymen may know
the Americans better he will spend
three months studying the Industrial,
commercial and social habits of the
people of the North American republic
He may lecture; he does not know.
Few men are better equipped than
Jules lIurOt for the work the Figaro
has asked him to undertake. One OF
his most recent achievements was Re
markahlc Series of Contributions on
the Social Questions OF Europe" for
which lac travelled all over the cont.
ncnt, interviewing Il sorts of people
The Florida star., 1902-11-21
THE THANKSGIVING DINNER
Timely Hints on the Nations Great
Feast.

4
The bill of fare must Of course com
| prise certain dishes. One trembles 70
| think what would be the fate of the re-
public if any real liberty were taken
with the menu, but the hOusekeeper
may exercise her ingenuity I'm making
the old dishes have flavor of newness
| without interfering too seriously with
their time hOnOred traits.
Soup or no soup ut Thanksgiving
dinner is an open question, says Chris
tine Terhune Hetrick I'm Harper's Ba-
Ear. At old New England feasts it did
not appear. but the persons who think
dinner has no claim To be called a
dinner unless it begins with a soup
course may serve it. 1t may be to-
| mato soup, Il tomato cream soup such
as one finds only in these United
States and for which one hungers vain
~ In foreign lands. But ii must not he
| eaten too freely. Room must be left for
the other joys in store OF a beginning
with raw oysters or CLAIMS there should
not be even thought.
Whether there is soup or not, there
should he an oyster pie. Il big generous
pie baked in a deep dish and served
smoking hot. And just here is another
place for controversy. Shall the pie he
served as II separate course or shall II
come as Il side dish with the main part
of the dinner? The latter is more in
keeping with the style of the dinner
but there is one great objection TO it,
Will there be room for turkey and veg
etableS and pie OH the same plate: 1t
seems more than doubtful. In that
case if the idea of the pie in n course
by itself cannot bp entertained there
should hn small hot plate provided
that can he put ut the side of the large
dinner plate so that the oysters may
have Il share in the attention given To
the turkey.
With that great bird it is not possible
TO attempt many liberties. His Stufiing
may he varied. Oysters may have their
part in il. or mushrooms or chestnutS
or SAUSAGE may lac added To the regula-
tion bread StutiinG. He may he adorned
with Il garland Of SauSages, and the
platter on which he rcpOses should be
dcckcd with curled parsley.
The Florida star., 1902-11-21
4 POliCeman's Testimony.

J. Y. Patterson, night policeman o.
Nashua, Ia, writes: Last winter | had
a bad cold on my lungs and tried at Ira>t
Il half dozen advertised cough medicine,
and had treatment from two physician,
without getting amy benefit. \ friend
recommended FoIcy's Honey and Tai
and tWo-ihir,!s of Il bottle cured me.
consider il the greatest cough and lung
mrdirIne in the world" For sale 10y
Wilson * Son.