davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

china a-s Iaraz VIA Seattle. daily q ~
D. n up October ia. Inclusive fer sis1atch per 8
r7l-5T Jsoan chira sad Phnppfze islands. va san
Francisco close here daily a. $50 2 n ~ % Oco'eF
rs Exclusive Tor dispatch per .. Sioeri4 -.
T-f-f as Narquesas Islands via san Erasetsce etse
Isra I7v az 90 D n up OctooeT VI inhs-'ss 'o-
So 5000 Aus--afla Except West. NeT-CA-a5aat
-ft sane aaa Hawaii ssz sAneseo eioss -
saiI- A. SO 2 Up Octon@r - -.--..t--
-a+~- na~ sierra ~ me cnnarl s-s.nas' --srIi
80 ~su-Zsal1nd 1oes not arrive =
-, - ----~~r u-h this dls7atn. sStIa
- a - $50 3 -. ana 20" p - S-.s--s
- 20 a n ard ESQ . m--N.l os 80 ~
p $50 -~-U IRE arrival q ne Sun9ie sts4nss-f
No. r.-ar cana ard sl 49, S-.-sl -.
tiaNA-, +-t- T-fa-ds via San trale.sco. cose eer@
dsilv 40 6s0 , n W . -
dl7ratch Sss va san Trarclsc1 close here daily a.
Pnl.lnp.-e - O-tsbe- II lnci0siFe toF dspa-ca
~ r. s. Trarcpcrt- --.--,--.- - yf~.~-fa p =
GINA 49, ~4,7. a. SD p ~ % October vi IN
close 80 s+s-s-ch rer Empress % japan Nfer-
c1-slys n s. Postal Agency az Shanghai cannot
chaa1--e 49, bv CanrdaN
% a''-Scsrt We=o. Fia Isl1nes and Nsw-Cai.-
Ausrra~ - V7rc1uver and victoria. = c. close hers
sslT a. 30 p n n2 - NoNsH-oe1 - Aae4-siFe. fo-
r------ ,rrervfse aS+-esset West Australia
80 Ll--4.f "a Eu-cpe, aad N@-v-Healsnt ard philip
l9Is - ss7 se9-r1e qutcSest routes Phfl p
I--ss - f-Iiv rreuai1 IRE f>sis1 rates Eawah
y -s-,-w-rss,I via francesca exclusively
--.--.-ir.- forwarded 90 Fort rt sal1T 1Av
80 srheasfs cosi~g arranged tne p-esurrp-
- ~ tnefr arcrrurted overland transit. rnesfs-
,s~as nail closes = previous day
CoRNFLrr-S vAS CorT Post-asssrA
Pest o.cs. Nsw-York y T. Oct D. lsoS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
OBITUARY.
ARCHBISHOP KAHN.

Baltimore. oct I3.-The Most Rev. John Joseph
Kahn Archbishop Of St Louis, died tonight at the
St Agnes Sanatoriun, this city, where he had
been & patient since Nay z. Death had been ex-
pected by his attending physicians for several
DAYS Dr. J. NJ Stone and number Of priests
and relatives Including his sister. a Sister Of Char
ity known a. Sister Nary Joseph. we're at his osd-
side when the end came -,
Heart disease was the -ailmelt for which the
archbishop was first treated when he arrived az
the Institution but general breakdown rom over
work caused him much trouble Recently appendl-
cftis developed and the prelate rapidly sank; an
operation, which deemed necessary could nnI
he Tarfo-Tned ewing to the enfeebled condition OF
the patient - s----,
srd IN is NOT known whether the body VIII D.
buried In the family lot at Marttnsburg. ". Va
or tai Ken St. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
WILLIAM HENRY MAILER.

New-Brunsxick y. J., Oct. - fsPeciaD.-Wtlliarn
Henry Mailer who died at his home. in Somerset
County. near here. last evening, was esPSci4!4y
vel known. He born in 1873, ana early n ne
moved 10 Eev-York. He entered the shipping busl-
mss as member OF the firm OF Lord. Mailer &
OUerian in South-st. He was one Of the Oldest
members Of the New-York Chamber OF Commerce
aud of the New-York Produce Exchange he tad
Faen married ifty-six years, and leaves widow
- rrr-rn chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
MATS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST


vEDNEsDAY-At - r COZ Tuesta1. per g = DasFy.
via ProErsso (Ian Hlust es directed psr : Nss-
s-y'l-
THURsDAT-At : a n tc- cuba. 1er 3 = M3n.e-ey
Cz must Be directed yer Mon-srsy1 D: a. y
Niagara VIA Ta-rfco Crlafi u1usr
rs yer . Niagara
FRIDAY-A. $50 Tor Bermuda. per ztsa-e< Rom
Halifax --.-
$50 4 II COMPLIMENTARY
a30 a NJ fo- Porto Rico. Curacca ard Tszsz1sla ger
f-aiI for Savalila azd Cartage1a must -
srsctss per 9. Caracasl. az a n for Porto Rico
(--5.7 rrai oulyl. per 5 Fa-1rn1er. VA Maya
ne. a. go a supp lelentary 10 30 a NJ FOR
fortune Island Jamaica. SAVANNA and C4Ttaxa1a per
airai Costa Ftlc1 rusr % directed Per
Aftst'l: az 10 a 2. ;cr Cuba. per g Moro
Via Havana. 1910 g. complementary
n 40 a ri Cor mag Eairt ard Santa Marta. psr
: : athos- a. 10 = n Tor CGoa- per = q OaaSa,
va EavlrR-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
MP AND MRS. RUSSELL SAGE MOVING.
Deserving Home They Have Lived in Tor
Tbirtv.seveu Years for zouss Estate House.

Mr. and Mrs. Russell sage have oesun % nioVe
- 80. LoT,sa which Mr. Sage has occupied fer
nearly fifty years. No. SO Fitth-ave. 70 No %
Fffth-ave.. wnich he purchased from the Cnaries
broadway Rouss estate NJ. sage has been Wlsn-
tn for some time TO get away from tne noIse All
80 s-,eo- Ar Fortv-secOnd-St- ana El-Ln-dNe- nc
-9o-i-1 vrtII probably De finished oy tLe eil o. -S
'-7 tn srs after he bought the mouse ne
49, 49, Iasvi1g ST. sage kept bachelors hall there
= vas tLirtv-seven years ago that ne MARRIED Mss
1s~s- Oifvis SIocurn and took his BRIDE 70 the
torss Thev have been living there ever since ana
t Sasa was rather hoping that they might ceIe-
brate their golden wedding n II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
Poatomce Notice.

Should read DAILY By interested. changes
may any tims)
Foreign mails for weez ending Octooer IL. 1875
viii close Cprouptly n all cases. AZ the General Posrors
follows Malls close earrsr
closing below Parcels Pest Nails for Ger
3 .. II Mcr1ay
Regular Supplementary nails close ~ Foreign S-a
ton half hour later TRAN closing nei0w
cent that SUPPLEMENTARY Europe ard Central
America Colon. close hour later az Foreign Sa
toul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
DAVID MORGAN HILDRETH.

David Morgan Hildredth. a lawyer and pohuclan
OF this city died yesterday at his home NO = East
Sfxtv-ffth-st He vas forty-flve years DID, ana
y-os horn in New-Orleans He was graduated from
Columbia College and Law School He was tor
many years connected with the Republican party.
~ at one time represented the XAISJ DlSLrct IN
The legislature, but later went over 10 Ianlrnahy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANsPACIFIC

VIA rrorisa closes tEis ores daily. .xcsps
-r.---sa~ al IS 60 a r. che connecting malls Gloss
zee Oh Wednesdays AID saturdays VIA Tampa. a7d
,f--T c-rY-C5verians unless specially addressed for
1sostch 81 closes - this once daily sxcscs
5Tv5ev- al D. n. AID II 20 = IL sundays
o. N. AMI II 80 = n -.
6v steamer. closes a. this Once esily az $50
connecting mails close hEFs eS@ES A1a1ay wednesday
and saturday, .
~N-1---s a. fhis oIca $50 ?. n. every Tuesday.
,rT5T-EI O,s-By Boston, ard thence ~ stsane-
49,. a. Cfsce daily at $50 ?
rsF-rTZF PUERTO CORTEZ ard GUATEAAL2--7y rail-
-CrIsans AID thence BY steamer closas
80 faflv except sunday al - 80 p m ana III 50
Sundays AZ II ., ard VI 80 ,. (co1aectlnx
-0srs Mondays a. III 80 ,.
~C,-TA RICA-By rail % Ssv-Orleans ard ths-c. BY
this c.ics daly. except sunday
4f.s0 > n ans III 80 D. sundays az II D. IN ard
4ff.s0 . connecting Eau closes hare Tuesdays
So n J.
4r,eEstersd Nan closes a. ,. prsvfcus tay-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
MANueAcTURER DIES AT WALDORF.

Il. Herber- Andrews a steel manufacturer. o.
eaetelL. EraIand cleo yesterday from heart dis
ease - tie waldorf. Mr. Andrews arrived about
Hpck a.o "a tie Carupania vita his daughter
- el1errl from EemcrFhaE-F while GA INC OCEAN
- - Ancrevss was nCE-Teaidcnt member OF TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
HAMILTON FISH RECOVERING.

Hamilton Fish. who has been confined TO his bed
a. the Republican Club for several days was yes
+e-1sv 81 much improved in health that he was
able 10 20 10 his country nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
Special Notices.
Tribune suh-errp,t,p Rate.

THE tribune VII be ssrt ~ nal to any aser-ss n
county Abroad aad a14ress caanzsd osten
5ssirsd- Subscriptions be given 20
oefore leaving Il ve-ls1r had
III at THE TRIBUNE once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

,,,-ri.re notices appearing in THE TRIB-
CNE will be repubIisheG IN Inc III"
tribune without extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast.


Washington Oct 13.-Ths Atlantis Coast storm has
-ye4 -7rt1easward beyond q observation.
The rof,tsv,est disturbance has changed position but
sr5v and az area o. low barometer Is MOVING east
go sr the British Northwest TERRITORY. The baron
s-e- Il high over North Central States and
area Of high barometer entering North Paciac
States. 49,. -, ., - -
arpe-ature Tuesday above 40 degrees IN Montana
-f-,,4 An. extended Tuesday from the
,f54a Po--v Mountain region 20 the Lower Mississippi
arI Lower Missouri valleys Elsewhere throughout tle
T--f+elf states the weather was fair
--5- 5ra;ons that the northwest depression vi!
eastward and form q trough OF low barometer
Mississippi and Lower Missouri valleys Wednes
OF the Mississippi River the TEN
rise Wednesday and Thursday. End de-
temperature viii in the Northwest
$50. Rain viii continue IN The Middle Western states
Me-'i 80 iipper lake region and the Ohio Valley.
" - 40 England Middle aud South Atlantic
uilI ght and variable Wednesday.
80 Coast light fresh variable shifting south:
- Great Lakes variable winds viii &Etft 70 south
on o.. ana Increase "a force by THURSDAY
cas- dapertiug Wednesday for European ports will
- 1irht variable winds and tcir weather 10 the Grand
Banks.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.
r,- xsw-Englaai. falr to-day and Thursday; light
variable winds
~ Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware. fair to-day
- THURSDAY: light variable winds.
district OF Columbia and IaTyland fa!r and
.---,a- ia, ard THURSDAY. light variable winds
FOR Eastern Sev-Xori and Ne~-Jersey' TAR to-day
a-- ..- l-slf va-iaole Wlllz.
western Pennsylvania and Western Ne--Hork fair
--1av THURSDAY; Thursday: light vsTiabls
Winds shifting 70 east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

Highest yesterday. 65 degrees lowest "
average corresponding Gate last year o.
ee for corresponding 6ate last twenty-five Sd
Local forecast-EGr to-day THURSDAY; light vA<i-
abba wincA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

II mis- diagram the white line shows the
changes Indicated The tribune self-
recording barometer. The dotted ne SLOWS tne telpa-
fure as recorded b. the local Weather BlIeAl
The following Official from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes in the temperature to- the last twenty
fr hours comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

Thanks 70 the new Irish Land Bill the young
Duke OF Lenster. now seventeen years OF age -
transformed from one OF the poorest OF dukes INTO
wealthy member OF the nobility OF Ireland. OF
which kingdom he is the premier peer his tFus-
tees and guardians have arranged for the SAFE u
his estates In Kildare TO his tenants ioF sums
amounting TO some 100000, while ne received
f,-the- g., 60 ever and above the purchase money
bv wav or honus and 'fnducement." The duke.
who IS rather delicate, succeeded 10 MS iatneI
honors when he was only six years Ola ahu > tIe
head Of the great Irish house Of Fitzgeraid "hlc"
founded by a F1orentine NOBLE o. TIC -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
Died.

death notice. appearing tn THE TKiBt z
will be repubItshed In the lFi-N ei'
uae without extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

7,cv,-r .~-rsANrORD-O Monday. October Z a. Cen
I-e Chlrch Nev-TIaven. Conn, by the It5I -ye" 80
$500 Morris daughter cf the late Dr. Lecl1I
ss1t5ri OF New-Hayen. 70 Dr. J1nE H'"Ian1' q
NeT-XorL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
Archbishop Kahn was born in Martinsburg

" Va, on May 81. 1sE, OF Irish parents. his
r-Aoaratorv education for the priesthood was re-
ceived al The St Charles Seminary talcolt ely
ma where he was gradus ted in 49, he tnen en-
800 & Marv's College. Baltimore He was or
dsi7ed a priest by Archbishop SpauldIns on JuIy =
lss6 AS priest his early Work was N IT yer
VS. consecrated Bishop OF Wheeling, " Va he
,Is5 ri 5iocese until June 15 1898. when he was
--roiv+e1 coadiutor 70 Archbishop kenrlck. o. -
TtS-r,is He succeeded 70 the archbishopr1c OF 81
~ u lslS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

Notices Of Marriages and Deaths mist &c n
dorsed with fun name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
Domestic Rates.

BT EARLY MAIL TRAIN
scr points United states Cana6a and Nsxics
toz.sds she borouEns % Iaah and ne Bronx)
Also Cuha. Porto RIco. Hawaii ard -1s Pn4ippass
without extra expense f5r foreisn Dcs-aE1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
Died.

SHER1fAN-On the f,,n nsf a. Balnscas-. Genr-uns
hart Inverness Scotland. Elizabeth. widow or isaaS
sherman. q Sew-TaTk IN th- 76tn year q Der ass-
TATLoFs-1roafsv October II 1905. Lawrsnc. Log
Island laura Oph~ifn George Elliott Taylor.
ESQ. and 1auzltcr o. tae william EIsrTy Jep1soa
F1rCruf ss-vire- 81. MARKS Church. Nsy-Torx.
rSurseay. October Is. a Z O'Clock
TROWBBT1TE-On sunday e~snins Octo5s- n. 1919. a.
The residence q nisce o L0zlsoery. Plain
neid y J. Helena Z Tr1~1rids- n Der 20 year
E1r-r1l services Wednesday. Octch@r IA at ocock.
a. 81 lfecFzes Parish Ho1se corner Frsrxl.1 ard
Woosey sts Astoria. LcnS Issnd-
vILSoS-cu Tuesday October Il Jan wilson n his
Glst Funeral services he'd
dence. No . East EiEaty-frsc-st. THURSDAY. ;
II a. .~-lva .~rarsa. g.. ra--gf<r
Rev stephen Merritt tls sorid-~it--Snosn IN
derakeF- only ui7c~ Of business aat l9-1
81 largest ~ tie world Tel Is fsta-sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
Burnett's Vanilla Extract
1fnrrPd.

Il The hest and the too sod Tor your 1ooa
49, d-i0k Insist On having BCrletts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents TEEhLT REVIEW. ssnss
WEEKLY FARMERS esnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14
Foreign Rates.

Fer pof-ts - Errope countries Universal
Plssai Uaion THE TRIBUNE will -allsd at TIE fol-
lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-14

Nal subscribers New-Yors City % DAILY and
TRi-W5EELY viii csa-gst copy sxrrs
postage II addition . the rates nar,sd aDovs-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

II wonder If we are never going TO quarrel
Amy he laughed
Why do you say that%'
Your uncle was Just lecturins me. He thinks
I've done something to you-hurt your feelings
She only held his hand the tighter.
"DearestP' He bent over to kiss her: and Ia
he did so a letter fell from his breast oorks4
into her lap. She picked it up. It was bent an,
frayed, and showed signs Of having been earrfad
long; but 1t was not THAI which caused her ouicr
glance up at him. She had invoIuntarilyr raaa
the superscriptiOn- The address was. ITO Nv
Mother in Heaven"
Just a whiHl Of mine. once" he said. speak
ing lightly.
Their eyes met May read 1t. dear?.. she
asked. softly.
There was an odd light In Bradford's eyes as
ne dropped his face to her hair. and kissed it,
II would rather not Amy"
Forgive me for asking But-do Won miss
her so?
'Never-never since have had you nv Iove,.,
She yielded him the letter. but when he had
taken IT she stil seemed to cling TO his hand
Il am glad to I'LL her place a little dear. But
have wondered IL you missed her Tt is 50 long
since my mother died. I think sometimes that
can remember her. though I have been wish
ing-lately-that she could come back to me-
A pang went to Bradfords heart Are Won
tired OF me already, Amy?" he asked. trying 20
smile.
Suddenly she clutched his hand to her. and
laid her lips against it. My husband. nv
husband! Don't you see what mean? I-havs
something to tell you"
He knelt at his wifes feet. and put his arms
about her; and she told him-not with words
but with her eyes. and the huttering touch OF
her hands. They sat long In silence. Bradford
broke it.
And told man-only this eyeutur-Snas
knew what happiness wasF'
Go be contfnuedO
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
Cbe Chameleon.
Copyright. 1903. by Mcclure. Phillip. q Co.,
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

Francis Bradford a young returning from Europe
Carfax his home, 70 begin life as lawyer
same town. Their talk delays the nero IN
reading a letter left for him by his mother az her
him against being insincere ana uii-
truthful. Just he finishes reddlnS II tne
He distinguishes himself by singing on tIo
scene Murdochs suggestion. thereby 'eauStns Ei
everybody's nerves The pickle maker takes 10 hinn
Of serving him, and when they reach CaELAS
introduces him his niece. Amy Then bra1t
is by some old college mates OF MS AFTER
picking up Old Carfax tnTe11s win Lnen: 55Tessed
burdens himself in solitude in letter AuuI 49,
To my mother IN heaven Again ne meets Nut-
doch and Amy the pickle manufacturer proves
his good will by securing him place IN an
law office He tells his comrades Of his quaint re-
ceDtion there. and then 10 call on A1ureOch'
where he Father Charges, frieno OF tfe
game OF the year In the OF a bonnTe cele-
bration in the evening he takes advantage OF oeins
called TO speak 10 rebuke his college for 70
lation OF football Amy attends service at St
Hnda's. and dimes with her uncle and MS lawyer.
she has interview with Charges VINO
Is Jealous interest in Braoford- MeahWhlIe
Murdoch and lawyer a SlO,OOO,OOO endoW-
CarfaX College. which the pickle maker
intends shall lead Harvard or Columbia Bradford
the door In leaving. and accept an inVl-
tation to his rooms They visit his often there
after, Bradford fascinated with sense or being
Judged by Charges. who, in fact, thinks him an uIl-
choice for Amy and Shedsy attracted 10
Epscopaanism by the discovery that the rector was
football player q Yale. 50. Bradford makes Shedsy
feel Unhappy and lonely by conhdng in him about
Amy. Charges Amy against marrying BRAD
ford. She also twitted th7 subject oy MARION
who at the time drops hint that Mr. craven,
an old man, would probably have 70 give way 70
Younger blood il college made wealthy amy
Murdoch to delay his gft year BIaHIoIu
continues interest her. He saves a child from
drowning on the day he and Amy are ehsaseu-
Before she tells him OF the pending glt
wedding soon follows. Their honeymoon is cloudless.
until Bradford confess TO deceit
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
MONEY RECEIVED

"A friend" at Sherburne, N. Y, has sent 81 TO
bring a little sunshine into somebody's life" This
was at once forwarded to homeless and helpless
invalid member in Virginia who is suffering from
cancer and is in great need of cheer.
L. G. F.. of Bayonne, n. j., contributes II toward
the invalid table the Connecticut member. Ih1S
able wher procured. will be lasting comfort to
this invalid. who never leaves her bed and whose
chief pastime IS reading. which is now carried on
under great difficulties The book must be placed
on bolster. and she turns the leaves with long
handled butto0EOOk. If the book slips away She
is poWeflaSe reach il.
Mrs Sarah 4 odd Sprague president of the New
Berlin y y branch mas sent 81 annual branch
dues the T. 5. s. and . cents as initiation Zee
for a new member. Master Robert Todd Sprague,
TWO wears old: and Mrs. 7. H. Mclean and Mrs.
John Fabyan. of Florida, 81 for the postage fund
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

cut in nine CORES, that Mt smoothly the hips.
but flare freely about the feet The fulness at the
back is laid in fiat inverted pleats
The quantity of material required Ior the medium
size is for waist. yards p q inches wide, 80
wards 90 inches wide 214 yards A inches wide
for skirt, 50 yards q inches wide; S% yards Al
inches wide, 81 yards 81 inches wide
The waist pattern No. 4456. is cut in sizes for a
81 a. 36 3s and 40 inch bust measure.
The skirt pattern. No 444l. is cut in sizes for a
% "a 26 Is and 80 inch waist measure
Each pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
raint of 10 cents. Please give number, bust ana
aist measure distinctly Address Pattern Depart
,nent NeW-York Tribune. II IN a hurry for Pat
teTn send an extra two-cent stamp. and we VIII
mail ty letter postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27

you have earthly use for IT." This aPty charac-
plaque or plaster image may be purchased the
supply Of needles is allowed to reach the minimum
swept corners cord and tame are Iuxuries ANYBODY
knows that house without medium black silk, "
mo. so cotton and a generous supply of No IS"
is in reality an abode Of squalor and utter misery
Clubs which entertain women occasionally and
country clubs to which belong have opened
the eyes of Housekeeping to the needs Of
visitors who require pins and hairpins powder and
curling tongs Club dressing rooms boast all these
accessories nowadays. Dining at a mems club is
necessity 10 scramble about over the floor for a
# is the same in bachelor apartments. Excuse
is no Longer made for unmarried IN % men when thihgs
have the same facilities and often fuller purses
vantage, that a rule maidservants like them
and will for them use Judgment and executive
women.
State dinners constitute a serious drain
upon the pocketbook of a President than any other
expenditures he is called upon to make in the line
Of entertaining says Walden Fawcett in What to
Eat" All the viands are paid for by the Presi-
no former occupant of the White House, not even
that lavish entertainer. Chester A Arthur has
insisted upon so high standard of table excellence
tdious in his choice of wines and banquet meats.
At some of the more elaborate state dinners the
a state dinner which has represented an extend
merely what might be termed the foundation or
basic expense of state dinner. The United States
dining room is supported out Of public funds. The
mLsic is furnished by the famous Marine Band.
and Uncle Sam provides the floral decorations.
The choosing Of good cheese is nearly so
simple thing it might appear to the unini-
tiated. Many housekeepers insist upon male CO.
operation in this item of the weekly marketing as
it is the man of the house who is usually the most
exacting critic in the matter of cheese. But,
one knows the points" shopping for this saVUry
article is as easy as buying potatoes popcorn.
All good cheese will be mellow to the touch. yet
firm The rind will be of tint elastic and
free from puffs, and sample will reveal firm
grain OF a nutty flavor. Cheese
which feels so hard that YOU cannot dent il with
your finger tips the rind is either sour. saIted
too heavily SKINNED cooked too much On the
other hand, if the rind breaks upon pressure or
withdrawn this indicates an oversoft article caused
by the slack cooling OF the Curd want of acid.
At best ii will have insipid flavor and will 'go
off, as 1T ages.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman's Shirt
waist, No. 4,456, and Nine Gored Skirt,
No. 4,441, for 10 Cents for
Each Pattern Wanted.

Walking suits made in shirtwaist style ex-
ceedngly smart for morning wear, and ideally
comfortable well. This combines a plain
skirt with tucked waist. and is made Of natural
coored linen. simply stitched, but the model IS
suited to variety OF simple fabrics. cotton. linen
and such silks foulard and taffeta, in plain
color or shepherds check
The waist be lined unlined. a preferred.
and Is tucked for its entire length the back and
to yoke depth at the front, all the tucks being ar
ranged to give a box pleated effect The skirt is