davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
OUTING OF MOTHERS.
A Thousand Weary Ones Enjoy Day in
the Country.

The day nurseries on the middle West Side were
deserted yesterday and their superintendent took
advantage of the unxonted occasion to clean house
and perform other tasks which had long been
waiting for such a convenient season. The reason
was that the Matrons' Club of the West SIDE Set
tiement of the Young Wonens Christian Assocla-
ton had excursion to Excelsior Grove
on the Hudson, and had taken their children with
them.
The excursion was arranged by the Ely School.
and intended primarily for the benefit and
pleasure of the mothers, but, it known that
they would be happy if their children were lett
in the hot city. they allowed to take them
along They also told that carriages and 60
carts would be welcomed, and further conven-
fence milk served the boat morning and
afternoon. So the babies were well fed and. haV-
ing their carriages lie and sleep in. gave very
little trouble. The milk a contribution from
a leading firm Of milk dealers. and over twelve
hundred quarts were dispensed
barge was chartered for the occasion and lett
the foot of West Fiftieth-st with 1861 matrons and
children on board. Most of the members of the
club are widows with small children to support
out the crowd nevertheless a very Jolly one
Care was left behind for the day. and when the
music started up there was no matron so grave
ma, b sliG vas not ready to Trip the llght
merry as the day was long :,
oowIe' VINO was IN charge OF the eNcufSIIoh
would not be so easy to entertain them. IN thdt
case there would probably be a strong Hebrew
to dance or the West S;iGe the irish nredominate
Matrons Club has had some training in the art OF
enjoying itself We are having dances every other
week this summer. and have had several teas
The club does not exist merely for the sake Oh
enjoying itself. however The dues go 10 create a
fund from which any member can borrow 81 or
$o IN case of emergency, and they help one another
IN many ways We sent of the members 10
the country the other day because we feared she
was going into consumption, and the otner mem
berS are taking of her children.
The barge arrived at the grove about o clock
and after luncheon had been eaten under the
trees there was more dancing in the pavilion
Then the Matrons' Club and the Good Nnl Clu0
tOgrdDhed
accompanied the party with his camera for the
purpose. and the barge was also photographed as
II was about to start the return trip.
The home voyage even jOlier than the out
golnE-nne- The plCnickerS we'll as danced
and the waltzes and two-steps were varied with
1iSs and lancers. The children remained as good
as gold, and though every tired Wnen the
boat touched the wharf. one was cross, and
both mothers and children agreed that the
day had been absolutely perfect.
Mrs. BOVINE was assisted in looking after the
party by Miss ]. Abramovics and Miss Edith Lit
tenberg, and Mrs G. NJ Ban also accompanied
the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22

sYNops1s or PREcEpINa cHAPTERs.
BY FRANCES POWELL.

copyright 1903. by Charles scribners sons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22

The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is four and onehaf yards = inches Woe TOUT
yards q inches wide, or two and ohequar'ea sI s
inches wide. with I'VE ana ohe-quditef !a1-S VI
insertion 10 trim illustrated - , g.. .
The waist pattern, No 400, Is cur III sizes 1oi
The pattern will be sent 10 any auuTfsS on lCetpt
oF n Cents Please give number and BUST measure
&i+,ctIIg Address Pattern Department, New-York
TTribune II in hurry for pattern, Senc an extra
two-cent stamp and We VIII man py IeItSI POS'a5o
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman's Blouse
Waist, No. 4,5O3, for 10 Cents.

Plouse waists continue to hold the world Of fash
ion and will be greatly worn during the coming
season both as separate bodces and parts Of entire
costumes This one is adapted TO both purposes
and TO all the SOFT and pIiable materials so much
IN vogue hui is shown in white louisine silk with
trimming OF antique insertion.
The waist is made fitted foundation, which
can be used or omitted may be preferred, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22

closes invisibly
b e n e a I h the
centre group OF
tucks. The backs
are tucked from
the shoulders to
the Waistline and
are drawn down
snugly, so giving
a tapering effect
10 the figure. The
front is laid in
three groups Of
tucks, which eX-
tend full length.
with two that are
left free at yoke
d e p I h , and is
pouched over the
belt. The sleeves
are tucked above
the elbows, but
left plain and full
below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
HEALTH AND BEAUTY NOTES.

"A simple way TO wave the hair without the
agency of hot iron TO braid it in three braids.
says an expert hairdresser. Let strand he
small and the others large Braid loosely and
when the end of braid is reached hold the small
strand tight while pushing the others up toward the
roofs Pm II into place and allow it to remain so
overnight: When You comb it out in the morning
ing waves.
"A severe headache says city physician. can
often be relieved by taking the juice of half d
lemon IN an equal quantity of hot water Where
the headache is caused by nervous exhaustion this
simple domestic remedy would be impotent but
wherever me stomach is disordered it will correct
the discomfort and diSpel the nausea which so
oIlen accompanies a stomach headache"
Cheesecoth arranged like a screen across the
nose Is said to be preventive of hay fever 1t
acts as a filter upon the air. excluding the irri-
tatng germs from entering the nostrtls Most
women would rather perish of hay fever than 20
around with screen of CheeSeclOth tied over their
noses. Gargles and douches with of the
SSIdhdard antlSeplc washes are said to be helpful.
one sufferer finds i'll oil of peppermint relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-22
FITTED Up DINING ROOMS

ore very pretty dining room is Al Public School
20. p Eighty-frst-st. and First-ave. Another is
81 Public School No. 6 No 7S5 East One-hundred-
Rnd thirty-eiShtn-st. The Bronx Brooklyn has a
lovely ore at Public School No l07, Eighth-ave,
near Thtrteenth-st where. by the way, the
operation Of boys and girls IS most happily illus
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-22
OLIVES IS CAPTURED

The police have arrested the man who is supposed to have murdered Ramon Reyes in a miserable shack near the Beer Garden several weeks ago. If no mistake has been made he is Manuel Quives.
 Since the murder was committed the officers have had a Mexican on the lookout for Quives. It was thought at one time that the murderer had gone to Mexico.
 The arrest was made yesterday evening by this Mexican. who was commissioned by the officers. Quives was pointed out to him by other Mexi- cans, and he immediately took him in charge
 Quiyes was found in a store at Lew C.i. making some purchases. He seeti e'l surprised when found by the Mex ican teputy officer, but made no IT, si-taLCe when told to come to Bisbee.
 The supposed murderer of Reycs was turned over to Marshal Hen5er- son, who took him to the city jail and locked him up for the night. T5day the matter will be more thoroughly investigated.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-22

Where Quives has been during the cannot te learned. It is thought tEat he may have gone to Mexico aud re- time s.pce the murder was commi,ted turned to the city. thinking that the coast was clear.
 The coroner's inquest faste1el the iaa.. foI Reyes death on Quives a. Il Miguel Barba- The latter was arrest ed shortly after, and easily proved that he was in no way responsible for the death of the man found stiff and cold with his head beaten with an axe.
 It is known that Quives lived with the woman in whose house Reyes was killed. up to eight days before the crime was committed. The general suspicion is that he killed Reyes on account of jealousy.
 Quives refuses to talk, though ques- toned last night. He admits that his name is Quives. When asked why he had been arrested. he said that he did not know.
 The news will be broken to him soon in a startling form. He answers the description given of Quives. and there seems to be little doubt that he 5 the man wanted.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-22
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION
Senate Spent Most of Yesterday Be-
 hind Closed Doors

Senate Spent Most of Yesterday Be-
 hind Closed Doors
 Washington, Feb. 21.-The senate spent nearly the entire day in execu- tive session. It was the legislative day of Thursday, as the senate had taken a recess instead of adjourning.
 The senate met at Il o'clock and opened the doors at noon, and for more than an hour disposed of rou tine business, consisting of presenta ton petitions and reports, introduction of bills and passing of the unobjectet bills on the calendar.
 Upon resuming the executive ses on the Colombian canal treaty bill vas taken up. Quay had a repor re ad and Pettus spoke at some length F'stt of Connecticut, alss discussed the treaty.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-22
Embroderies Specially Priced

To the line of short length embroderies we have added several thousand yards oi regular stock in full pieces. .fhe embroderics are all new have never been seen before ard they are quite the best embroidery values we have ever offered.
 5,7 and 1oc a yard-and showy edgings.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-22
SHEEP AND WOOL.
Markets are Third Higher This Year
 Year Than Last

year nan Last
 The sheepmen in the valley are feel ing very jubilant. Some of them have disposed of the larger part of the seas ons clip and at an advance of about 33 l-3 per cent over last years prices. " ool that now brings from 14c to 1534c per pound last year sold for from to 111ac., says the Phoenix Republican.
 But that is not all the reason the sheep men have to be happy. The quality of the wool averages better than it did last year and the focks for the most part are in good condition. The price of mutton is also better than year ago and those having fat sheep can dispose of them for market purposes at good figures.
 Phoenix is getting quite reputation as a wool center and the industry is growing very rapidly. It is estimated that there are twenty-five per cent more sheep here this season than a year ago and the custom of driving to the valley to shear seems to be grow ing one Of all the wool centers that attract the buyers Phoenix is the earli' est one. Buyers start their seasons work here and the best buyers in the country men representing millions are here during the season. Ten or a dozen of these gentlemen are now | making Phoenix their headquarters and they are a nice little disbursing committee for the business interests of the town. Thy pay the sheep men and the sheep men pay lot of people who work for them and who have to buy groceries and clothing.
 The sheep men, too, are as well pleased as anybody with the fine eli matic conditions that have prevailed during the present winter. There have been numerous storms and some of them severe ones but any losses they may have occasioned will be more than offset by the fine range condi' tions that are bound to prevail during the following year. And they feel also that after the valleys have had an. other wet season the farmers will not be so much inclined to think the sheep responsible for previous lack of water supply in tbe mountain forest.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-22
BROTHER IN
 CANANEA JAIL
ANDY GARRETT SAYS THAT HE
 CANNOT GET HEARING

Tried to Have Food Sent in to Duncan
 Garrett, But Guards Would Not
 Permit # to Enter the Jail Door
 For the past twenty days Duncan Garrett has been laying in the Mexi- can prison at Cananea, waiting to have his hearing for fighting with another man. The latter has been released from custody, but Garrett is still a pris- OnerE
 Andy Garrett, brother of the man confined in the Mexican prison, has several times tried to get his brother hearing in the courts, but each time the officials have refused to give him any satisfaction At times they will not allow him to approach within ten yards of the jail door.
 Garrett now has Burt Alvord work ing in his behalf The famous ex-out- law, was given a sum of money, and left Naco to use his influence with the Mexican officials He will try to either get Garrett a trial or release from the prison.
 Andy Garrett yesterday condemned in strong terms the treatment his brother has received at the hands of the jail and court officials. He not | only censures them for not giving his brother an immediate trial, but says that the prisoner is not treated right. Speaking about this he said: My brother was arrested with an other man for fighting In the fight he bit of part of the other fellows ear. Several times he has asked for a trial and told that he would get one when they are ready.
 The jail is good enough, but the way they keep it heated. During the winter two men have frozen to deatt | inside the jail. Few of the men have any beds to sleep on, and those who do might as well not have any at all. My brother gets twenty-five cents day on which to live. This money l is given to a restaurant, and the food they give the prisoners is bad enough to kill an ordinary man. I tried to | get my brother some decent food but the guards refused to allow it to go l in.
 There must be all of twenty-five white men in the prison, and none ot them can get a hearing in the courts. T
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-22
AAswN.sm Sart. swerable. e.'-Washington's charge on the invasion of Canada
Watch Repairing
 A new Feature

The jewelry department is no new feature. Why, for al- most eighteen years watches and jewelry have been sold here.
 The business has grown so that we find 1t demands the attention of an experienced man--and an experienced jeN eler Is now in charge.
 Just a step forward-evolu- tion-progression-call 1t what you will.
 The department expects no more business than 1t de- serves and wins in the field of honest competition.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-22
T2 l-2c Embroided Handkerchief, loc

Embroidered swiss handker chiefs with quarter inch hemstitched edge. There's a fad just now for the hand kerchief corset covers and these handkercheifs are just the sort that are being used for that purpose. It takes two for a corset cover. The lace and beading are right handy by.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-22

T beg it may be remembered by ev- srv gentleman in the room. that I this day. declare, with the utmost sincerity shat do not think myself equal to She command I am honore with. As 4o pay, I beg leave to assure the con yress that, as TO pecuniary considers ajon could have tempted me to accept ahis arduous employment, at the ex renge of my domestic ease and happi zess, do not wish to make any prom of it. I will keep an exact account oi uy expenses. Those, I doubt not they yin discharge; and that is all l de sire. e."-Washington, on accepting the alice of general-in-chief.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-22
Shirt Waists
 For Wear Right Now

Most women are getting tired of the winter waists ot flannel, and it's too early for the summer waists. The waists of Oxford and figured Madras are just the thing.
 All white and white with jacquard stripes. They are new and so have very large puff sleeves at the cuff.
 From SAYS to SAYS.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-22
32 Inch Madras, ISc a yard

Twin sisters to the glng- hams and every bit as pretty with their white grounds and eolored stripes-dark ground with stripes and stripes with little figures and dots III the center,
 Madras is used for every purpose that Gingham IS, but it is g inches wide.
 And but 15c a yard.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-22
handy by.

With heart full of love and grati tude, now take leave of you. I most devoutly wish that your latter days may be as prosperous and happy as your former days have been glorious and honorable. I cannot come to each of you to take my leave, but shall be obliged if each of you will come and take me by the hand. ."-Washington' s farewell to his officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-22
Fancy Striped .Stokings, soc Pair

Regular seventy-hve and eighty-hve cent qualities, un- til we found an importer with a lot of about 500 pairs he wanted to close out. Buying the entire lot makes possible the reduced price.
 soc a pair or SAYS a halt dozen.
 Stockings are black with hair line vertical stripes.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-22

My brave fellows, let no sensation of satisfaction for the triumphs you have gained induce you to insult your fallen enemy. Let no shouting or clamorous juzaing increase their nor tification. Posterity will huzza fo' us. Washington on the surrender ot Cornwallis.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-22

q also give in charge to you' 10 avoid all disrespect to the religion O. sbe country and its ceremonies. Wniie ,ge are contending for our own liberty xe should be very cautious not to vio- fate the rights of conscience in others;
 .ver considering that God alone is the sndge of the hearts of men, and 70 szim only. in this case, are they an
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25

late Russia, calmly disregarding the
silly little mole tunnel of the diplO-
mats, had got her long claws we'll
planted, and though publicity has
made it impossible for her to move as
rapidly as she was doing as long as
the diplomats let her work in secret,
diplomacy's blunderings cannot be set
straight.
There are no exceptions to the rule
that honesty and honest purposes OF
every kind seek the light and thrive
best in it. while skull -duggery is never
better pleased than when it can induce
honest men to say: Yes; publicity
is a dangerous thing, Let's tumble
about in the dark"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
EASY TO CATCH.
Marconi kilograms Can be Picked Up
by Proper Instruments.

Milwaukee, Wis.-MarcOnigram are
not exclusive property. They can be
run down and captured by any one
who is equipped with the proper in
struments This is the statement OF
Charles L. FOrtier. with the Johnson
Service company. who has expert
mented with a system Of wireless te-
legraphy for the past two years.
On top of the Johnson building is a
wireless Geographic outfit. which has
been used in experimenting. Attach
ed is a receiving instrument invent
ed by FOrtier. and with this he has
been catching kilograms passing be-
tween here and Chicago by the Mar
conf system operating from North
point He said:
1T is no trouble whatever in re-
ceiving and reading MarcOnigrams
though my instrument is not tuned
to anything. When they are sending
messages | can read them readily
simply by sitting down to my instru-
ment.
1t has been claimed that unless in
struments We're tuned to each other
messages could be read. Fortier's
statement in this connection is inte-
resting.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
RUINS GENIUS.
Bishop McGoldrch, of Duluth, Nom
Believer in Modern Education.

st. Paul, Minn.-BishOp James Nc
GOldrick of Duluth, one of the most
prominent Catholic churchmen in the
northwest, declared before the grad
uating class at st. JOseph's academy
that American education ruins genius
and gives it no chance to manifest it
self He also made a severe attack
on Andrew Carnegie's benefactiOns
asserting that the great irOnmaster
could have better spent his money in
endOwing educational institutions
that will educate and not leave the
mind warehouse for useless mental
attachments.
'Nine-tenths of the genius of our
land is being destroyed" said Bishop
McGoldrich by the method of edu-
cation that packs the mind of the I'M
fortunate pupil with an unlimited
number and variety Of facts. How
such debris of mental attainments
can be accepted as real education |
can't understand
''Machine-made scholars are not
what we want. Memory. IMAGINATION.
judgment should be cultivated. The
object Of education is to awaken the
Faculties. not to smother them with
useless learning"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
WILL BORE ANOTHER
ArteSian Water a Success
on BIaIOCk Fruit Farm
SOMt TIME THIS WINTER
Packing House on Big Farm Being
Enlarged to Handle Immense
Fruit Crop.

The flow of artesian water on the
BlalOck farm is so satisfactory to the
owners that another we'll TO be sunk
on the farm this winter is under con-
temptation. The present flow. Mana
ger Macarthur reported this morning
is becoming stronger instead OF de-
creasing and is spouting about 125
gallons per minute. The sinking OF
another we'll will depend on the fu,
ture flow of the present we'll during
dry weather. but it is not expected to
decrease any appreciate degree Mr.
Finch of Spokane, one Of the owners
Of the farm. was in the city a few
days ago and expressed himself as
well pleased with the experiment of
obtaining artesian water.
Affairs on the big farm are in a
busy state these days. A ton of cher
ries and other fruit is being shipped
daily, and to handle the immense pro-
duct Of the farm this season the
packing house is being enlarged to
POO by A feet, giving quite an addi-
tional space to facilitate the handling
of the several hundred tons Of fruit
picked and shipped during the year.
The prune crop this year gives prom
Use Of being the largest yet picked on
the huge farm.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25

The Statesman is perfectly willing
that every voter should investigate for
himself the truth of the charge that
Gilbert Hunt as mayor and as school
director has used his official position
to make advantageous contracts for
his private business. The business
done by his foundry for the city and
school district within the last year
will aggregate several thousand dol
lars. This may be all right, but the
law says that it is a just cause for
Impeachment and removal from office.
Nobody proposes to do that, but there
are hundreds Of voters who will not
give their approcal to such disregard
of law by voting to continue the Hunt
administration in power for another
wear
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
WOMEN REDUCING FLESH

New York women are at present in
the throes of the latest Partisan fad
for reducing flesh and are anxiOusly
watching to see their extra pounds
melt away, says an exchange. Fortu-
nately this fad fits into the summer
regime excellently This is the Sc
cret: Take all your food cold. or at
least lukewarm. For breakfast you
must shun hot dishes, but eat your
toast and eggs perfectly cold and
drink cold coffee or milk After this
chilly beginning to the days banting
you must follow it up with a luncheon
Of cold meats, cold desserts. bread,
cheese and salad Your dinner must
reek in the ice boX-fsh mayOnnaise.
a lukewarm outlet very lean, cold
vegetables, salads and ices. and no
hot beverages. Parisians claim that
this is doing wonders for them, and
fair New Workers are following suit
in hopes Of attaining the willowly style
that goes so we'll with the ruffles and
pillows of lace that the mOdfste in
sists upon. thereby herself growing
Opulent. Now, as cold dinners are
the rule in summer, even among the
summer cOttagers and suburbanites.
this fad will only be trial al break
fast. Another and more romantic
health cure is that wrought by flow
ers. Fashionable women are following
the customs of Mother Eve and work
ing in their gardens under the direct
ion OF wise physicians who humOr
them b. prescribing certain flowers
for certain diseases. But it's all the
same route to health-the sunshine
the fresh air, the country breezes. and
as a reward the present flower. the
rose. lily or violet, with it's color and
its fragrance