davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-23

hava money Wy buliup oae Of our
heRtiug gt0YeA iuie " Wallace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
NEW YORK UNKIND TO HIN.
Mr.. Norris ef yhiladelphia Visits Head.
quarters with Cenpistnts.


A middle-aged man wearing q high hat
and evening clothes went TO Police Head
quarter lsst night ard complained TO
CAPS Hodgins. who was In charge there.
tina, he had been thrown oT ~ the Wal
dorf- Astoria and the Imperial hotels.
He said he Wa Joseph Morris. ~ year
old, 81 Iy7 South Twen'y-third street.
Philadelphia. that he belon sed 10 one 81
Ihiladelphss mosa exclusive fanilIss. and
that he was y member 81 the principal ciuis
az thai city and u the Penn syiysns hs-
,or,oaI soci~sy. lie d.olared tina, hs
father, Frank Morris, built mos' ~ the
railroads Tot the Russian 0a ven.nen, and
the, his bfoi hef Ia law h q French Count.
10 protested ths, 10 wss nos reosisinS
prot<r consideration from the police and
AID that when he travelled ln khelaDd and
France hs ~ss se-is,emed .? having public
ssrssnis ssii an ham. lie had three Ola
mand hns, lh ehsmois hAS and ono cent
sThsi's tl.s rub, hs .s.id Mine 10 tho
mo-, dlss fs-..laS os-s ~ isosest, on fecsid >
No ssksd 20 L. taken ,o tho As,os Ho1vp
shsss, hs ssid, be az coll .snosn, hot
tho J,allas .sss han ~ the husbs'ry street
sfaflon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
MEAT FIRMS FINED $1,000 EACH.
Must Pay OF Re Barred From Doing Busi.
ness In Missouri.

ness IN Missouri.
JEFFERSON CTR. No. March 2o.-The
Supreme Court this morning awarded a
writ Of custer against the beef packers
for violation Of the Missouri Antitrust
laws. The court ordered the writ sus-
pended on condition that each Of the COM
panies in the trust pay hne of IS, 600. The
opinion Of the court was written by Judge
Marshall. ,.8
The defendant companies were the Ar
mour Packing Company, the Cldahy Pack
ing Company, the Hammond Packing Com
psny. Swift a Co. and Schwarzschild r sulz-
berger. They have thirty days In which
to pay the fines and costs.
The proceedings against the beef packers
were started by Attorney General f. G.
Crow during the cry against the trust for
raising the price OF meats, and testimony
was taken in st. Louis. Kansas City and
st. Joseph. Independent packers and
butchers gave testimony In which 1t was
disclosed that the Meat Trust almost abso-
lutely controlled the price and the market
al well.
According to the testimony. meat dealers
were forced to buy from the trust at its
own price. and II some dealer rebelled and
tried to purchase his meats at other places.
he was put on the boycott list. Testimony
was also given a. to spoiled meats-'con-
cession meats which were sold at reduced
rates to dealers.
CHICAGO. March 2o-Attorneys Of the
packing companies In Chicago refused to
discuss the finding Of the Missouri court
this afternoon until they had time to COM
municate with their Kansas City Offices
and until they had formulated a decisive
plan Of action.
Arthur Meeker OF Armour Il Co.. said:
81 guess we won't move out Of Missouri at
present. The legal end Of the case will be
left to our general counsel. who is now In
New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
GIRL GUEST STOLE JEWELS.


C0ufesaes 81 100 TheSt.
Nineteen-year-old Rosie Cristalli Of ass
West 12oth street. a student at the Normal
College, was locked up In the West i1Sth
street station last night on the complaint
OF Mrs. Victoria Scheffier. the wife Of .
policeman attached to the West i62d street
station. The young woman Ia charged
with stealing jewelry valued at d 800 from
Mrs. schefier's residence, at 1850 Columbus
avenue.
The girl was arrested at Mrs. Schefier's
home az she was playing the piano. She
was friend Of Mrs. Scheffier's daughter.
whom abe had met at the Normal College.
The girl at first denied that she was thief,
but when she was searched and S20+ was
found In her pocket she confessed.
She said she had pawned the articles In
East i2sth street for S3oS and had spent
Wednesday in purchasing dresses.
The detectives then took the young
woman TO the address she gave In 10th
street and there found some more Of the
jewelry. The woman In charge OF the house
said the girl came there two days ago and
engaged board for a week. She said her
father was an inspector for the Equitable
Life Assurance Society and that her ex-
pcnses would be paid promptly every
week
Mrs. Scheffler told SUN reporter last
night that the young woman met her
daughter at college last fall. and was later
invited to their home. where she had the
run Of the house. The jewelry was
missed after the Cristalli girl had been
left in the house with Miss Schefier.
Mrs. SchefHer then started to look up
the girls record and learned that abe had
been source Of much trouble in convent
where she had been an inmate and that
her reputation at other places was bad.
Mrs. Schefier says that the young woman
has been student at Normal College for
four years and Ia considered bright scholar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
KILLED on HIS WHEEL.
Reached Up TO Push Aside Broken Electric
Ilght Wire.

MAMARoSRcK. N. Y, March 2o.-Domi-
nick Guglieham, a wheelman. was killed
this morning while riding along one Of
the drives at Orienta Point. The Wheel
man was on the way TO the home Of Herss-;---
Darlington. the l1ttsDurg steel manu-
facturer, when he encountered q broken
electric light wire. He reached up and
Attempted to push II aside whom the entire
euvrvns % 80 volts o. ieohcity psssed
through his body and he fell Cd his wheel
dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
rRIgs aHiDE N 4 THEarRE.


sssea csts DSsssisA 20 Tss srs
PAsIs. March % A sensation vas cfs-
s,.t among tho Audlsas - the THEATRE
safah Bernhard last Night 81 the end ~
tho trffoftnshos ~ 'A.uhef
Psuls D. Msrtiany. the Ao,hose-s, who
nae snilns ia ,ts stalls 9Th her dsnsh,s',
~as as~n IA s~sils~ ,hs esfisnis ~ . tssi W.
81 lsadsnun aba th.n "a si,ssnys "a sboSs
i.s.slf .ih . revolver Ihs sl,o, did aos
,sks s6ee o. v sid tl.si tho dsaei,'ss
hsd ,s.yi.alsly .Hidsssn tho ,~il ssr.
,las-s fsem tbs p.s,si aud su,~,iisisd
i,lAns esss
Mas % ss1lssy .ss f.assssd "a i,s
n ,si Dlss hs~s.lsl ~t.s's do 10 sssn.f,as
fs.ssl ils sGssss ~ fi.s lssls.sn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
DANGER 70 CUBAN TREATY.

Congrtas o. Cuba MUST he Caliou IN hx'
trsordinary session 70 Rstify II.
WASHINGTON. March 2o-Senor Quesada,
Cuban Minister to the United States. had
Q consultation with Acting Secretary OF
State Loomis to-day regarding the Cuban
treaty ratified by the Senate yesterday.
Under the terms Of the treaty notifications
must be exchanged by March 81. I'm
fortunately the Cuban Congress Is In recess
and would not convene again under ordi-
nary circumstances until April 7. Unless,
therefore, an extraordinary session 10 called
the treaty il dead. After leaving the State
Department Minister Quesads put him.
self In cable communication with Presi-
dent Palma. and 1t Ii understood that the
latter win call the Cuban Congress to-
rether Immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
HETTY GREEN'S DOG DEWEY.


Snouunt itAo uus A
Hetty Green was summoned to appear
before Recorder Stanton Of Hoboken yes
terday to explain why abe has not secured
license for her pet Skye terrier Dewey.
The summons was issued on complaint
Of Health Inspector Anthony Granelli. who
says that Mrs. Green has been harboring
the dog In her apartments at 1901 wash
ington street for three months. In violation
Of the city ordinance which requires dog
owners to pay an annual license fee OF q.
When the summons was served on Mrs.
Green she professed to be greatly surprised.
She had got a license for the dog in this
city, she said. and did not think that the law
required her to secure another in Hoboken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
cHAs. g. DENNISON DIsAPPEARs.

ne Csmes 70 nssasis Prom chicago sa
nuslssss esd sDeses ost ~ sight.
BuvvAIo. March so.-Ths BuGaio news
pspsrs io-meuow wtll PRINT large an
,esti.esmsois announcing tbs mysterious
d,ssps-srano~ ~ CsarI-s &. peDnison. an
ssed and rich resident of Hinstsie. p.as
Chicago s,sos Wednesday morning tho
Jallos and private drsscsi~ss have vsinly
s.srci~d for him. Mr. nss1isos hsed
ln ,his aiy until len y-sis $50. .shsn 10
vent Ia CtaosAo ca asr isshoh al u.
kld,~y nlssssa Company, W. Ses caised
Ia bunslo early this ssrs ts-'ssis Ssnsss
a t.-y,h. W. fslssd and yzsstasf, sas
40 las ds>sihissd. aud sl-o isosss 4. MD
49,, sie,snd ~ Nee tesk end The o'i.es
ns-ssi.sss ~ tho h'm s~lssa Ia es'ss.h
N, i-an.ssa arrived lacs aeIasssisy
sis.ss w. ssi NJ si..sssd A. ~ q elaes
il.si nlsisi. s.a< ,,r lsrisss ser .s.-.ll.'
IA list ssssls.s s,ssa ti+i NJ ts.ssS,h
.s . ~, ,-asi a ass'L sad NJ iAs'''Isss
&slI, IA. ,ssy,,l.. s,s s..,' 4, ha~p
y ~, x 80. 90. :. 49, a. L.. X IT,. .l:
Va .slsl sssa.s.,. - ,l.s, i,s.y...f
ssas ayss A. iss.sl f~si - -isssi s'slrs
- hsdss..tss i.ass,s.s s'.s go is-sfst
~ iis~a ~ tis Lssisi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
Library FOR MRS. GARDNER.
To Becsme the Property Of the People o.
BOston at Her Death.

Boston. March 3O.-Mrs. Jack Gardner
10 TO erect another building In the Back
Bay Fens. devoted mainly TO the purposes
Of q library. but there will he other de-
psrtments. including another music hall
library shall. upon her death. become the
property Of the people Of Boston. ON terms
similar 10 those abe has already made for
the transfer of NJ least q portion 81 the
Italian Palace TO the custody OF the city.
adjoins the Italian Palace. where there Ia
ample room for q companion building
The other IN across the Fens, from which
siie the nee building would face the older
onS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
AsO, 400 10 Az INSTiTt
Msss n ssssa besser's gsusRs isfs u
shsrtttes.

The will ~ Susan Bsvisr. Who died on
Feb ~. was hlsd Yesterday in the Sur
raSsiss' offioe !, disfs,.~s ~ about 500.
0S, ~ which oso.ose Is LETT 20 the Rochester
Aihensu,n and n ecllAssios' Institute. IN
pur.,lA-s ~ paintings and works ~ art,
shlah arc ,o H. plssd in the h~vies Memo
nal b,ildlnx 4 lssaus-i ~ $500 h lsf,
"a tl.s Ro<a,..isf ssiy ns-ss,sl snd tho
ssins snsousi "a the pte<bytssisn Ha~Ia,sl
~ this fiiy IA s-,Ai,ilsh ts-ds w is osllsi
tho Ahns ksylsf and tho bosAn hssi.f The
stisf t,s-iua~is ae Ca Relatives
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

ssbs,ss ssss ssss - sssssss sss pSssisss
20 0ssis . nsss ALsss n

70 ssns ssss Asss' u
lSsaolS hsb hsIsh ~ ta hsss
G.,slso Nc ss~s - IasS s~ss.a To-Day
ssa sss.is-d . ssss,s3s,s .s,allas haas a.
60 ~ fs 10 lsi-.. ~ hssss s-ss.s
80 ils.s ass-s sss slsstsd issuasa u sssa'
lssy sis sl,ssssiss iAa s.sl . Sod tlsss
li.si Ia lels ,ls ss-s' ~ s,..-~s h ss.ia
Sf,s . t.-ll sl.s,s ~ sa.d ~ sssss
sisl..,.sl ss.l,.s - a. ssessistsa ~ > lsstsiy
Isxa.-r H. ikseels W sses.Sk slsia
.sal,.s ssl.ss aallss IA aeafih.f lsfnsil,s
lsssys.a 81 a,af's sea-
~ - :. ~; 90 -. =. 4. .s, y. ~. n,
s-ssIG, ~ ,.I,....s :. .'.... ..t W.
ss..,, s..a y b. =, )-als...sl y a. NJ
IN |. =. s'iI.l. ~. 4. -.
<. 80. $500 - 70. - s.:f e. s..s '-' .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

Four students from the New York In
stitution for the instruction Of the Deaf
and Dumb. three girls and a boy. listened
last night to the opera at the Metropolitan
through an acousticon, the new apparatus
invented by Miller Hutchinson for intensity
ing sound. They all heard the music and
singing distinctly. but could not catch
the conversation.
There was q double opera bill-'La File
du Regiment and Der Woodland the
deaf mutes stayed until the end. laughing
and chatting with their fingers and en-
joying themselves immensely.
The deaf and dumb pupils were in charge
OF W. A. Van Tassell, an instructor in the
institution. They were In grand tier
box about half way back In the house
The youngest girl was 10 years old and the
other two were about 2o The boy also
was about 10. Two of the girls and the boy
were blind - well a deaf and dumb. Their
= - s ss 81 a 3 '''ses a's''
Az frst nobody In the house noticed them
particularly. but when the earpieces OF
the Apparatus had been adjrpted and the
receivers sst up properly and they really
began TO hear the muic, attention was
directed to them from all parts OF the
audience.
In the beginning their faces showed mere
surprise and aston khment. bun that ex-
preston wore away gradually. and ~ they
began 20 realize and appreciate what was
happening their fac@ beamed with Joy.
Il hear! I hear. hear! the boy fairly
shouted on his fingers. and tho girls re-
spondsd with . perfect cyclone OF finger
signs. Whenever q conversation would
come In and the boy could not hear, he
would say In his sign language:
.ohi t's gone. can you hear' There's
nothing doing
During the intermission many women
IN the audience who had watched the stu
dents almost - much - they had the opsrs
went over to the boz.
An four deaf mutss we're able to hear
ths high-pitch notes better than the others.
u vaa said sfter the opera that the experi-
socs had hssn q great treat for than. but
shsss vas soms apprehension lest II
might have Q depressing sdect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
CANOE PLACE I'M GARRgsONsD


aussas Assisss ssspstss.
Coon Gaousp. L.. .. March % Henry
" NclL. former proprietor ~ the odd
Csass Plass Inn. ~ho s,lii claims On
inssss-f in n. arrived here to-day, ,seors.
% squire. ss-n, for hirshssn T.. Tosns.
ths poss lawyer NJ bscoklyn. took ros.~s-
son VI ihr ian en Msfuh ~ on an ofdsf ef
ti.-ssss Nysu sad piss-d . osS-'skss aud
ASSISTANTS ln chsfss
NJ wsils planned "a '-ssin i..~~ss~loa by
ssspsass snd sJgs.srlssd the plsas from
tbs fsss. hss tho snlssa asts-asd han and
s'i..a ~ l,-ossd il,ssash ti.s sls~< dsss ~
chs os1ls* Ia 80 hss fi.nn ssn-se si,h shaa
H. ss,ssass Al.s : .ssa.sI lasnsliss %
s.ss. ~ u 10 s,,sIa " Msll. sss.sa.a %
Asa. ~. g .,g. .;'Ass cad NO '-''1" ''s1''''
u fsas.. s'lss ,as y sss - 20 49,.
.s. 1905. ,, 80! y. .ssr =. n, :. s..s
ss1 " p.ssi.ss.-a u W t,ssss "a ths la<sl
slssAs ~ fssrl~sa - ii< fsss,sss ~
i.sslsp lhs tl.sss sss Sod ''ss'iAs N
lss<-ll.s tab
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21


t.a.s i.ssi,in siss sss tviss s.s.As
s..sss fsslssasFs ssssasfs sss - tsss
s...asass.i ssrss - ils t,.laT kssss,a@~ss,
49, i.l..-rs "a tl~ 10 eco ssat . ssssssss
sssasfasf sflssts~ass
As-.ss,aS "A ,i- ss-s-...s-~s-~rA - ~
So a--a< ~, aga ~ ts.l-~ bk~ssss.sss
isss ~ sss sssaa,.s.,,S sssss<<s ~ 40
lAss.siss kssss ssa 49, s4~>s<s g.
sl-fash,
a., s-ss.s sss s,a~s-@~s a. - - ssssss
ne. sss-.. 81. a s.f...s 1879.
r. y. e.. g. 81. 81. - 80. ..
sss-H,- ks.@.sifs
80. -! u. =: :, 500 :. 1917. ,J-. Z.
-. s-..-l-.s, y ~. l....-< ss,.<s "
k's-siSs p.l.- ts-.as-.s.css - a. -.
-. - s,.-.l~s.s. s.-sss .Lss~sk.sss.
w., s.et W. ssAa~s.ss s~'sD -
Co . $500 s.ss go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
OLD MAN BURIES HIS MONEY
Some Near Chicken Coop. Some IN Cellar
Sues Children fer Real Estste.


Ilewellyn James. 10 year old, and thrice
married, told q story OF filial ingrathude
Yesterday before Chancellor Emery
In Newark. James Ia q contracting iron
miner from Port Dram and formerly lived
at High Bridge, N. ]. He is unable to
read or write.
He brought suit against his son-in-law.
j. Owen Aller, principal Of the High Bridge
High School. and his children. Lydia Aller,
Mary A. James. Maggie E. James and
william E. James for the reconveyance
to him OF certain properties. He says he
conveyed properties worth $50 900 In 1880
to his children. to be held In trust for his
benefit In his old age.
Tho defendants say that the father. oi-
vided the money among them a 9 free
gift, and that Mary and William are chndren
Of q second wife. whom he married In 1850
and who deserted him four years latSri
:sS s a:s e ,ns ma a. s. IL: We SSo
= isss than han his ego. inspsreo the present
Il u asserted that James has buried a
lot Of money In various parts OF tho country
and s.S 't S Sss " sos Il tn. ooun.. for
the dsfenoants, croee examined James yes
terday and asked him what provision he
had made for his eon by tbs third vito.
Haven't you buried some money and
showed him where to dnd hf' asked Mr.
Yea. buried some down near the
chicken coop. under . big stone.
Didn't you hide some in . boz In the
cellar OF your home In Port Oramf'
sYes. He krows where that In. too,
and he can get IL and use IL when he wants
IT.
Are you going to bury any more'' asked
sIvs got about $4,000 more. but won't
tell you what intend TO do with II said
James.
The case was adjourned 10 this morn
ing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
MRS. WILLIAM a. DUER WORSE.
Her Daughter. MN. Clarence u. .Mscksy.'
sent for Yesterday.

Mr. william A. Duer. mother OF Mrs.
Clarence H. Mackay, who has been III Al
the waldorf-Astoria for the last three
weeks. had a relapse yesterday, and her
condition was 40 critical last night that
the members Of her family were summoned.
Mr.. and Mn. Mackay. who have been living
at their country home In Roslyn. were sent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
= - ~ % ~ vsss - ss~ sss


8n<e&@& 49, 49, -
o. ssA~ss ssss.ss ss~ssssf
a. s,ssss,s.saa 81 $500 so ls..ssS
ss-sssa-s A. issss - tls kssss issll a .ass
,s-as ss.ss~ Ass.s- ~ @ls iis a.-s'
ls.sas, si.s - i.sa,saS si- ss~ai-s - .,s
lss,.s gsss-.a t.l.s<i l-tss~a ts-sA sass-si
ssss sssi lsnss
a 90 e@la 49, a,sls a. s.ass.i<as,ss
90 - SIZE als-.slf ~ s-s.,s sssl.sl.f
,ss-s.-f si,s a. 90.
a. s,asas..-.sl sss s~r.~-i - l~ls,..
a~ a. iA~ asa s-.ss~ss 80 s--sss4~p
ga s.-ass.s s..s 49, ~ sss-ss hsss.<
rss a.. s.sla<s a. 4 b s.s~ q g..
~ a. ssY ..-..ss.s go -. .1.-s
Esi i--s-'S ss...s u 90 -. ~
s-..,s-ss SD a. 80 - 90 - go
les ksss sssss.-ss $50 ~ sss~e.ss
a. - 60 sss..s ~ s,-s a. 80 70 .-.s
80 es<ss s~~<~S
E.xTsxs. - s~u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

s...s.ss.As il.ssg sAa- go 80 40 sss
a. fa-fi.sss ss.s.ss fs.ss ,i~ ta.s sAs~s
sAsass 80 sss-ss ~i>s ~ i~~ss 49,
s.ss %. 1850 .:s., go. - z q. :.
:.l::. :: :: y. Z Z. =! !. =. - |. /.
l.'.s9 2, y. .. 80. -. -: = -. =.
- t.s &<fsrfs
as... s--..a&t s->ss ~sr~1A-~ ss< go 49,
fs-1 a. A. 49, - $780, sss
s@k-- I. $1,000 n4~ssssi ED - s-sl.~
$500 $50, - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
BURGLARS AT ~. s. or DALE'S."
Ransack r. j. stimson's House and Take
Part Of Mrs. stinlson's wedding Gown.

BosroN, Mass. March 2o.-Two Rivers
the summer home OF T. j. Stimson, 81
8. Of Dale" in Dedham. was entered by
burglars last night, who ransacked the house
from top TO bottom. pulling out drawers
and scattering the contents all over the
floor.
So far a. could be learned from casual
search nothing Of value was taken except
a few pieces OF solid silver. some plated
ware and the waist Of Mrs. Stimson's we'd
ding gown.
The family has been spending the winter
In Boston, so the house was closed This
Is tho second time within two years that
the residence has been entered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
go " sAs Asisys
ssp.s, - . nssais ssss sls ssssssAs~Ass
90 1Ss1sn6sss

effsie 80 hft<~Aa - 80 -
hss,l. h.aa n iss.sasaa ssl-sas sss
i.ssl.sd - sss'a.sAs t~tss.a ssssssi,ssllsas
cas- I.sss "a h@sasnls iAsisis ass
grease a sy-fs.. 40 ~ az ...-l,.s
n sss, ay l,.,slsaf $3.50 lsss 49, 10
ississ lllss SD 40 tssis - ~ iiil-a
f,sd s.ssslss ti- ssl-.st 'ssass ia~s .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
IsssH psssssT ~ 4 rsfAvss.
nsassss ssa zee asss ues esbsssss 10 .
nass~ssss - ysssss asas Asssssa

T.s nsa sho ssld ,iss 90. iA-,.i.,.
hss-.-ssy ~ ~ iiosl.i,s sas..s ssd ~.
nas fsl..r, - 81 f-aa 1ias,y -siss,L saissf
ss,a a. ,ls ts.,stss.ash bin.s gisasiss
No. iasis is go 'Astsasls.s Mo- -
..T,l- ls.<l. sl.a go. ssssd ~ seas Ilssa-
slslss ilsrt s.a hsa4ss karisu-s. aud
80 . gss slil Llaa 1lan usg aallad .
ls,lsss@a si.s l.d ,ls A.sssas'' si's.,sd
u ss-suf
A 81 lss.s-slsas slsilsa ~ h...~s,
80. $1,000 " Lac ~ - L-.ls.....a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20
The Day of Daintiness.

You see, 1t Is because even the cheaper things have grown so artistic. The day of plush bric-a-brac and painted photo Uraphs-the cerise colored and bright green kind-is pretty we'll past, and instead we have daintily colored prints that look inst like water colors and quaint art nouveau desk and toilet table articles made after artistic designs in inexpen- sve metals.
 And I must say both like to give and |I like to receive something useful-a book, print. a cushion for my divan. some thing to hold my pens, or my ideas when |I have them.
 am going to give one of my best girl friends a book of pen and ink illustrations hv A well known artist, and know she giIl bless me and thank me in her heart every time she brings it out to entertain . dull and uninteresting man. Then, an- other girl is going to get brass ink stand and tray combined. which will be yerv pretty on her writing desk. A bach slor friend will have bestowed upon him nicturesque brass bowl which will look
 1,alI in his den and incidentally hold his
 asbes. Oh, dear me! Not his ashes. but
 inc ashes of his defunct cigars and cigar
 ettes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-20
mean as if Aunt Sniff had slapped me in

mean n e as # Aunt Sniff had slapped me in Misa sniFry. thought. to herself; ..'WeII. the mInx might at least have been civil fy thanixfui. But there's no more gratf- tude in her than in Mary"
 Then Mss sniffy put on her hat and took her distinguished. presence to the Christmas tree festivities Of the free trade school and kindergarten. She made a talk to the. poor. slum children. She asked them what they would rather have for Christmas present. One little girl Ilsred:
 "A candy rabbit"
 A boy said he would rather have q train of cars Miss shiny looked grave and remarked: That Is not at all what you ought to want. have brought you what you ought to want. It is some e. rious books which will tell you what poor children like you ought. to think and say and how you ought always to make your manners to the wise and good peo- pie who come down from their places to help you to be moral and obedtent and humble. Read these books carefully. They are meant for just such children as you" The children merely looked erestfalIen
 Miss Shiny was prdfesslonaI phiian- thropist She had given e whole stain ed glass window to the bath room ol the homo for half orphan freckle faced chil- dren. It was called the Hannah Jane Sniffy memorial window. Her charities were as wide as the circulation of the newspapers in her city. When she got home that day lady was waiting for her. The lady asked her to help a poor girl take music lessons to enable her to earn her living as "a singer. The ladies wanted to give the money at Christ mas.
 sIs the charity public one?" asked Miss Sniffy. "Oh, no" answered the lady. ''The girl is proud. she expects to pay every cent back by and by. If a few ladies will consider the money they let her have as private loan she will be very very grateful, and''-
 My secretary will communicate with you and let you know" said Miss sniffy in a manner not exactly euggestivA of Christmas sweetness and light
 Next morning the lady got this an- swer: Miss Shiny can offer Mrs. Mul- yer no encouragement in the matter sug- gested. The regular philanthropic de- mands on Miss snlify at Christmas time already occupy all her time and atten- ton"