davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
KNEELs TO RECORDER GOFF.
MAN WHO SHOT NUNS CoNvICTED-IN
FRENZY IN COURT

FRENZY IN COURT
Henry J. King. who on July IL shot and Woonoeo
Sisters Angela and CyriIIa. Of the New-fork Found-
ling ASYLUM Sixty-eig hth-st- and Third-ave-, was
1sster5a1 convicted OF assault in the second degrees
on Sister Angela and remanded for sentence hlnS
tbrouebout the trial in an excited condltloh
He made many appeals to Recorder CON TOT ]usIlce'
and even went down on his knees to him King
was defended by Samuel Feldman. VINO moved Tor
the anpointnent of commission TO inquire into MS
clients sanity. The Recorder denied tile reQuosS
Sister Angela was in court. clotned n lhe Fo1ss
Of her order. accompanied by several sisters 4nS
prosecution put in it's evidence showing tne SnOot-
Inc Of the two Sisters. and then Lawyer Feldman
placed King on the witness stand IN MS own de-
w here were YOU born?'' asked counsel
At once King became intensely excited u con
told the court officers to take him from the room
for moments
When ne was brought back he began TO talk rap
idly and in rambling way ., -. -
my body he said Il honest man l would
not hurt any 1 only insane on one SUD
ject- do not know my father or mother de-
mand TO know this
Recorder Golf unavailingly tried TO stop the tor
Give me Justice before God and this courtI'
King shouted, gesticuldting wildly I demand JUS
tice judge
He told OF his movements the day OK the shoot
ing. and finally Recorder Con said. stop that stOp
that in tones of asperity. on this King got from
the witness chair fell to his knees, and Win DIS
hands in a praying attitude, said:
Your honor. you have heart. and so near me-
My Cod place here 10 give me justice.
1t is hard 1t is awful
King was then taken from the courtroom, talk
ing wildly and struggling at every step
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
PASSING ON.

The contents Of the two boxes sent by Mrs
Lyons. Of Manhattan, containing trimmed hats
shirt waists, shoes, etc. helpful contribu-
tons. Three of the waists were sent to girl
members OF the Sebeka Cfinn) branch. and the
hats to Little Mothers" Another box from Miss
Walker of Great Darlington, Mass, contained an
afghan for infant. fine for girl and
several yards OF outing flannel remnants.
which will be made up into warm garments for
poor children by the members Of Manhattan
branch. Some linen suits for boys, picture cards
and scrapbooks were received from Mrs. H. ]. G.
end Florence; religious papers. from Mrs Grimm:
a package of handsome lawns and CimitieS Tor
dressing dolls from "Orauge. n j.: the copies
OF The Myrtle sent 10 some Universahst
Sunshine children in Ohio. The religious papers
OF almost every Protestant denomination are re-
ceiyed the general office. ANY T. 5. s. member
can have copies OF her favorite paper by sending
her name and address to be placed in the want
book OF the T : S. with name of publication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

No race in the world is devoted to beautlly-
ing and renovating itself English women OF the
present decade" says beauty specialist Under
the smooth gracious currents of society herce
ruthless Undertow sweeps out to wreck all women
who lose their Cytherian gifts of charm 1t Is lie
and death then-that is. il is bread and butter
In every class. keep the appearance OF youthiul
good looks. Few achieve the defiance OF time Which
Is The GROWING glory Of the woman in the highest
rank Ia the middle class. and below it. the same
dread Of forfeiture OF claims and privileges rules
In pudgy matron. governess. companion or SHOP
woman. When the looks go the woman goes-un-
ffr1ng consequence OF the tense materlalsm or the
pooh. The last device in physical refinement Is
ne chin holder for remedsing double chins. which
are the fatal consequences OF too much golf and
pNeTTeeoing Golf is supposed TO be an athletic
@Aofl, but, with 10 carry the sticks and
lSout with preferred company over the links. an
tefIloon Is Dut in at the game with no more e&eF-
son IMAM mere digestive exercise, enough TO keep
lie IN the fatal condition If taking on flesh.
a Snlen get PUPPY under the chin very carly. ana
lt lnroat says enough to al up that deerlike con-
o1r which is the pride Of the photograph girl and
llcn she twists her neck nightly to secure W no
you'd not sleep with her head in cage rather
aaah nave a bag chin, forerunner OF tuberous
u9se and wheezy breathing? The face modeiler
~ nrst imports the chin holder VIII be sure of
VIDE clientele
Se careful about that drooplng muscle ~ the side
y the Jaw. II is the most fatal "gtveaway'' Of =
"onians age. Gray hair every one knows.
Soaies often prenatuTey. 1nd brilliant eyes with
''s iashes AND white and rose complexion with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
SAYS He LOST $4,000 IN SILKS.
A BROOKLYN DEALER REPORTS A BURG
Larry TO THE POLICE

Larry TO THE POLICE
Max Winter dealer in silk goods. at No s3s
Manhattan-ave. Brooklyn, reported to the police
of the Cfreenpont-ave. station yesterday that his
store had been entered in the previous night oy
thieves who carried away silks worth $500 lie
said that iron bars in the rear of the store were
forced and the goods taken to an adjoining house.
where II is believed the burglars have lived for
the last fortnight
Winter and his family live In apartments over the
store He said that closing up for the night
he securely fastened the door leading TO the yard
and locked the windows The family retired at
midnight When Winter opened the store AT o
O'Clock Yesterday morning he found II IN oarh-
ness although he had left light burning Fleces
Of Iaces were scattered about the ROOM ana the
three iron bars across the windows had oeen oeII
50 that the body of a could set through- he ne
noticed also that boards had been broken from to
fence mat separated his property from tnaS ~ ~
~ resr which is No 66S Lorimer-st ana Is
orc,nied nv grocer named Brown -. .
r,ba dataCtives learned from the grocer thdt d
fortr;,,bt 40 two men called at ms store and
$50 70 rent a room for month he had one 20
60 "a in The rear facing Winter mousse anu LLlsS
go willing TO take it on any TERMS Icy "ee
~ seen around the house much; ana aIteI lheS
- oIit on TUESDAY night they dld not return "a. a.
tbet, were accustomed 10 do ne p0i n say * nI,
Vs. VIZ loss is probably nearer NV"o IMAM $'o'o
as his store is a small ole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
SHE cant TALK BACK

II seems an odd reversal OF things In the parrot
world where only the male bird is endowed with
organs by which he reproduce human speech
the female being wholly denied the power of such
ACQUISITION. And what a harsh, unpleasant lar
gon he makes of il, too" remarked a woman Gus
toner when given this information bv a fancier
adding. Naturally" Whereupon her escort re-
torted, You may be sure the others make up for
n in parrot talk, and probably poor Jack has 10
hear more than many of his human brothers in af-
Gictiou" Then he remained quite silent while the
woman bought an expensive male bird extra voITl-
hiljtv warranted and ordered the bill sent in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
SHOOTS AND FALLS INTO RIVER.
UNKNOWN MAN COMMITS SUICIDE ON
PIER.

A poorly clad. unidentified man, about thirty
five years old shot himself in the head and then
tumbled into the at West One-hundred-a and
thirty-thfrd-st. yesterday. Captain John Kraus OF
the brick barge lying at the pier. heard shot.
and looking up saw the man the pier put the
revolver to his head he stood on the edge OF
the strirgpiece. The first shot had evidently been
fired with the intention OF trying the weapon
The man fired and then tumbled over backward
into the river.
KraUS gave a yell and jumped from his barge
TO the pier. He the man lying. face down.
ward. IN the water. and he back for boat
hook. When he reached the stringpiece again ths
body had disappeared. Other men had up by
that time and they grappled with irons for tina
body, recovering it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
THAT kUUBEP II

So prevalent is the prejudice against the number
II that car companies in many cities have been
Obliged omit it, as the car bearing 1t did not
learn its living" In st. Joseph Mo- No l3 hap
nened 10 be the oftenest run over a certain
line in a locality chiefly inhabited by negroes 1t
vas discovered after time that these would walk
blocks out of way to take cars of rival
ne bar as soon as NO Il sent down in their
district the companys receipts resumed their pre-
yious figures Thirteen as house number also Is
looked upon with suspicion. and the expedient of
is-iiis and then Is is often employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
FOR CHRISTMAS.

Mrs. John Bergen Lane Is another member who
kindly offers to complete unfinished work for the
Christmas distribution and some has been forward
ed to her Several members have notified the office
that they have begun their Christmas Sunshine
work There will be unnumbered needs when the
holiday season arriVes-mttens, hoods socks. COM
forters. etc. not only for poor city children but
for those who live in cold States, especially the
West; shoulder shawls. bed shoes and afghans Will
be sunshine for invaids. 1t is hoped that those
who knit and crochet VIII remember these nu-
needs and aid the office In scattering pracu-
ca sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
PRACTICAL CHEER.

poor and afflicted family in New-Jersey has
be grateful for the generous impulses of a
T S. S. member living in the same city. She
learned of the extreme restitution of this worthy
ness and consequent loss of work of the father
Groceries and meat to the amount of So were i'm
mediately sent them. On learning few days
later that of the children had died this member
gave s. toward the funeral EXPENSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

tnis dress for child of four years of Sl2 yards
or material y inches wide. yards 81 inches wide
or 2}s yards a inches wide will be required, with
y yard of allover tucking for yoke, ia yards of
edglng and yards of insertion to trim illus
trated.
The pattern, No 1902 is cut in sizes for children
or two four, six and eight years of age.
Inc pattern will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents Please give number and years
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New
York Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern send
extra two-cent STAMP and We will mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
p0PCET4IV STUDS AND BtIIONH-

Inc newest designs in the porcelain s'u"S @"u
buttons that have been so popular Oh ie -
o,os ,or-e The nattern Is eaten off with acid.
and the color applied in uneven splaS1he 81 ri;
Ing depths giving pleasing ana no. in the deco
is suggestion for the china palntei 80, sbaned
ration of the little round. square anu e nYnenaive
plates so pretty and popular. Du. % -
when bought the imported articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
SUNSHINE AND MUSIC.

\ laugh is just like sunshine.
1t freshens all the day.
1t tips the peak of life with light
And drives the clouds away,
The soul grows glad that hears IT
And feels its courage strong;
laugh is just like sunshine
For cheering folks along.
A laugh is lust like music.
1t fingers IN the heart,
And where its melody Is heard.
The ills of life depart:
And happy thoughts come crowdtng
It's joyful notes 70 greet;
\ laugh is just like music
For making living sweet.
ST. Louis Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
Il. s. 5. should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City. If the above address Is carefully
observed. communi a tons intended
Il. 8. 5. will he less likely to go astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with other organization public ton
using the word .|Sunshine-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

The sum of 81 D. the result of a small fair held
at Sparta, n. j. by three little girls who are sum-
mer visitors that place. has reached the office
With the money "love and best wishes"
The president regrets that the of the lit
tie girls. who be real sunshiners. did not &C
company the gift and therefore cannot be enrolled
among the junior workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

known as r TenCn
dresses. T h | 3
charming little
m o d e | is sim
plicity itself. but
makes a m o 3 [
& a { I s z a Glory
@ { ( c c I. A 3
{ h o W n, Il is
made Of dotted
b a { 1 9 [ g. with
trimming of en-
y OF d cry and
yoke of tuckins:
but all childish
materials a r q
appropriate. and
the yoke can he
omitted and the
sleeves m a d q
: h ort when a
low neck is pre-
F.y-1l r. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

slight agile figure can play tricks under a wreath
OF way gray, even OF sIveTy hair! among me
Is that Of a Teiguing beauty who exchanged q
title Tor husband younger than herself The pct-
in the toilet ache to take the original in hand a
knowing artist would turn the face out more at
tractive than IN its victorious youth Is there no
cold cream and massage IN England that can take
away the delicate netted lines about the eyes OF
which persuade away that little aged sag Of the
cheeks, which suggests age?
A well known electric physician in large practice
says the effect of general electrical treatment is
marked on the growth and quality OF the hair
After six weeks regular 'electrizatOn' for rheu-
1natism perhaps. or nervous prostration, with no
application the head whatever. patients find
their harsh, neglected hair, whose condition has
been grief to them, growing delightfully."- soft
silken and glossy. lying smooth to the head and
keeping In order only healthy hair pretends 10
do. Electricity. however. Is not a thing for anna
teur experiments S the cheap battery in the hands
Of novice may prove as unsafe as Dr. FRANKLIN >
umbrella with chain ttaChment TO ward off light
ming. which drew a smart shock the hrst time the
doctor carried il. a skilled and highly Intelligent
Tbvsjcian alone should apply electric treatment
seldom given from batteries in the hands of or
binary doctors who do not well Understand the
subtle force.
Many women and girls suffer untold agonies from
the presence on their faces necks Of large moes
They 90 on year after year just as If mole were
an inseparable portion OF their anatomy, like rib
or an artery. it that they lack the to
t. a doctor and have the UnsEhty brown patches
removed? Or they fatahstic enough TO suppo
they must continue 10 endure them2 Or IS il the
possible expense that deters them?
The fact IS skifu physician can remove an
temperature Any goo4 beauty specialist can do il.
too. The charge Is usually 81 a mole. but one can
done cheaper Il the operator is skIllul trace OF
the mole Is left behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
.vr,rr.p MONUMENT TO s}TH ". Y. Y.

On the battlefield of Antietam. in Maryland.
next "Wednesday. a monument to the S4th Resi-
ment New York Volunteers. will be unveiled with
annronriate exercises by the Veteran Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

An attractive luncheon dish is composed OF eggs
and rice. Boil the eggs hard the shells
cut them in two crosswise and take out the yoks
without injury to the whites Make a paste of
mashed sardines and yoks, oil. salt and paprika
and fill 1t into the cavities Cut thin slice from
the end of each SHE'LL so that 1t will Cover
a hot platter with hot rice and imbed the eggs in
it Serve with tomato sauce.
For the sauce, thicken a cupfUl OF stewed and
strained tomatoes and a tablespoonful of butter
with tablespoonful of -four. A teaspoonfuI OF
curry may be used if it is wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILD's
DRESS. NO. 42o2. FOR 10 CENTS,
Little children are never more attractive tnan
when dressed simply in the long wasted frocks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

OF the regiment The funds for the monument
were raised in Albany. Herkimer. Clinton, Steu-
ben and Essex counties Special rates for the
survivors of the regiment and their friends have
Ohio railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

The power 10 love-God's greatest gift!
Forget Il not dear heart. Twill lift
The weight Of burdens heaviest.
When thou rememb rest that the best
He gives IS thine-thOu still Canst love!
MARY Putnam Gilmore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

Golden rod toast is the fancful title given to
this toast eoncocton: Make a rich white sauce
and mix with it the diced whites of several eggs
Pour 1t hot over hot toast. Sprinkle the tor VII h
the grated yolks and serve at once ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

Serve hot dishes hot and cold dishes cold is
rule that should hang framed in a prominent pal
of every kitchen. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

A pineapple shortcake made exactly like the
stra wberry connection ancient and fragrant o6or
is served with whipped cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

Pineapple frtters of the seasons dessert
variations Cut peeled pineapple into thin slices
sprinkle them with orange juice and sugar and
leave them hour or two Make an ordinary
friter batter and let 1t stand in the refrigerator
for several hours. Just before frying dip the
pieces one by one in the batter and immerse at
once in hot fat Fry both sides to a golden
brown Sprinkle with powdered sugar and drain
on paper In the oven Serve hot with or without
a lemon other sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

To get rid of mice blow into their haunts with
a bellows generous mixture of red pepper and
finely powdered lime: Then paint the entrance to
each hole with liquid tar. and add TO the house
hold that knows her business
An appetizing relish for the Sunday night supper
is thin slices of hot buttered toast covered with
a LAYER of very finely chopped green peppers and
olives moistened with mayonnaise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

Printed batiste IN light colurs and dainty effects
can be bought for 81 cents q yara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

Coronation doilies Of white linen with crown
stamped in the centre and drawn work edges are
pretty and sell for - cents apiece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

Large white tulle bows with polka dots OF green
velvet. are WORN at the base OF the neckband In
front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-11

The style IN shoes has changed greatly. Heels
are much higher, toes pointed and the curve
at the instep pronounced.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09

The following from the Kun.
sas City journal is Il strong
argument in favor OF f it'll
cures: The wife of Skiddy
farmer he'd a liniment that she
used for everything. The 9th.
er night size got sick and her
husband got up in the dark. got
the linimeut ana rubbed II over
her body. She was given in
slant relief. The next morning
it was discovers. tnIt the hus
band had got hold of bottle
of blueiug instead OF The iimi-
men"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09
New Firm.

New firm, old house. After
being in the Harness and Sad.
oilers business in this city for
Is years and having SON
Emmett grown up with the
business the first OF the yeIr l
decided to start INN in business
by taking him in with me
Hence the head new firm You
know D. K. Yowell and the
younger generation knows En-.
NETT who was raised as a
school boy with it. He is al.
ways gentle, kind and polite.
He has catered for trade in the
past and now that he is direct.
ly interested in the business
wants to makes it doubly SIG
cesstul therefore asks your aid
The question is will you give it
If kindness and good treatment
means anything it means yes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09
Presidential Biographies.

Andrew jackson was the man
who set the pompadour style of
hair for men. 1t is said that
when be was a boy he once met
himself in the dark and became
so frightened that his hair
would never lie down again. He
was called old Hickory" not
because he was such a tough
proposition to his enemies, but
on account of the kind of shit
he wore. Though awkward in
appearance, jackson could
wear a dress suit when occa sion
demanded, and was great
lady-kilier. He was also a
man killer, and it is stated on
reliable authority that he led
duel life. He never knitted a
mans political ambitions, bu'
he had no hesitancy about us
ing blade on his person. Jack
son was the greatest Indian
fighter that ever lived which
fact causes many to regret that
he died before the Butler tribe
in st. Louis sprang TO life He
was never OF Il retiring dis
position, and held onto the
presidency for two terms. 1t
was condition, and not a
theory. by which he was con-
fronted. He lived iE Tennessee.
and is said to have been the
first one spell the name of that
state 10 E c." In fact that
was the only way he could have
spelled it, for. while jackson
was long on explosives. he was
mighty short on photography.
He lives near Nashville. and
that city derived its name from
tee way Jackson gnashed his
teeth when he flew into rage.
HIS banking system was not as
solid as that of .Aonte Carlo.
and the result was that il
went broke. jackson was the
originator of the strenuous life.
but he usually winged a man,
instead of a club cat amount.-
Post Dispatch.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09
Proctor HerefOrds.

James NJ. Proctor and Son
of this "ity, have purchased
and received the herd of regis.
tered Herefords consisting of
twenty.nine cows and heifers
aud ten bulls that comprised the
Harvey Richards herd at Ma
con, I'll. The bunch makes
quite an addition to the herd of
one hundred and ten that Proc.
tor and Son already had.
They now have one of the
best herd of Herefords in the
state and their ranch just south
of the city is an ideal one for
the purpose, for the reason the
land is rolling and fertile. pro.
ducing heavy crops of grass
and excellent crops of corn.
There are several large deep
ponds on the place as we'll as
two deep artesian wells.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09

Perhaps there could be no
better illustration of the folly
of attempting TO create a mer.
cantiie marine by the payment
of government subsidies than
is afforded by the experience of
France. All that appears to
have been really ,esta blished in
that country is an appetite for
more subsidies. Though pay.
mentS have been maintained for
a series OF years. the mercantile
marine is decreasing Even the
vigorous extension OF Il colonial
policy has failed 10 make bust
ness for the owners of French
merchantmen. -PhiIad t I D Ii a
Record dem
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-09
Entertained.

Miss Edith Evans delightful.
ly entertained some twenty.
four of her young friends las.
Thursday evening in honor of
her Cousins Misses Jessie Clark
and MamieiLoomis of Hannibal.
who had been spending a week
with her. Towards the latter
part of the evening refresh
ments that healthy appetite
did full justice to were servei
Miss Edith was efficiently as
sisted in entertaining by her
sister Miss Maud and Misses
Bertha Jaeger and Louise
Lyon.