davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse sale at Madison Square Garden
Board of Trade and Transportation meeting No 2o3
Broadway. 1915 p m.
Meeting OF the Torrey botanical Club Museum Of the
Botanical Garden, Bronx Park 3 so p.
Board Of Education meeting. 4 p m
Municipal Art Society meeting National Arts Club No
81 West Thirty-foIrth-st, < p.
Sons Of the Revolution celebration Of anniversary Of
evacuation Of New-York by the British troops. Del
monicos o m.
Dinner Of the Edward c. Literary Society Gel
ebratton Of fifth anniversary Ninety second-st and
LeNington-ave. evening.
Review Of the 18th Regiment by Corbin ar1ory
Brooklyn. . m
Lecture by William Butler The Intellectual
vival in Ireland, College of the City OF NewYork, s
p.
Free lectures Of the Board Education, nn-Publc
School No. 81 One-hundred- and ourth-st and Am
ste1dan-a George H Crawford Daniel Webster
Public School No III. hundred d-third-st be
tween Fifth and Madison ayes Professor Henry Ztck.
Berlin and Military Life Germany. Baron de
Hrsch Trade School, No 222 East Sixty-fourth- 81.
DIT Myric N Boes, Of Columbia University, Electric
Smelling Cooper institute. Eighth-st and Fourth
ave. Dr. Frederick II. Sykes, 'Shakespeares Tragic
Comedy: The Merchant Of Venice. Young Men
Christian Association. No 5 West One-hindred- and
twenty hfth-st. Professor John s. Mckay Forces
and Their Effects; Dynamics'; Young Mems Insti-
tute, No 222 Bowery Ms. NJ Claire Finuey The
Land II the lncas; John NJ. Toucey Memorial Hall.
ne-hundred-and-h ftieth-st, near Mott-ave, W. ".
ker, Electric Methods Of Communication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
OFFICER OF PARKS's UNION FINED
Charged with Carrying Concealed Weapons
Shot Revolver in Fight, 1t Is Said.

Charles Wilton Of No. AZ West Twenty-fourth-st.
the vice-president Of the New-York Housesmiths
Union an organization directed against the inter
ests of the Housesmiths and Bridgemens' Union
Local No 2 Of which Sam Parks walking
delegate was fined so in the Yorkville court by
Magistrate Hogan yesterday for carrying concealed
wea pons.
The new organization held meeting in the
Teutonia Assembly Rooms Monday night num-
Der Of men. alleged 10 be members Of Parks s
union gained admittance. il is alleged. by false
membership cards. These men made so much dis
turbance that finally fourteen Of them were elected
After the meeting ended adjournment was taken TO
the cafe and the trouble that had started upstairs
continued. Glasses were thrown ana mere
was a general fight in which a shot fired 1t
is alleged that Wilton who had a revolver. hred
the shot He was arrested and the SO fine resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
lNDUSTRIALS ASSAILED.
Bears Hammer Dozen Corn Products
and Some Other Stocks.

The feature Of Yesterdays stock market was the
weakness OF the preferred shares Of the industrial
group. The chief sufferer was Corn Products pre-
yerre6. which in the early trading fell TO eol1. a
maximum decline Of I2lz points. and which closed
" So with net loss % II points- The common
stock sold down 20 ISL. and closed at L. points
lower than on Monday. Reports Of dissensions IN
the board were denied and interests identified with
the control were inclined 10 the opinion that the
depression Of the Corn Products issues and OF INC
other industrial stocks. was probably due 20 pear
operations which had been facilitated by the sue
cess az the demonstration against the Republic
Iron and Steel stocks on Monday.
Some o. the other declines yesterday were Amer
scan Car ard Foundry preferred. maximum loss
a. points net loss 8 American Locomotive PR
ferred. maximum decline points net oeollne -
Pressed Steel Car preferred. net loss points oi
Bag and PAPER preferred. net loss points OhileN
States Leather preferred net decline - po-il'e
Reppblc Iron and Steel preferred lost onlF = PEI
cent on the DAY. and the common only = per cen
Runors that the recent drop in the preferred Na
due to selling Of treasury stock were oerle0 SeS
trdav by a director.
c-,s,soo N,or at has been asserted for some
slime that the Corn Products Company was pens
,snderscld on starch. Several OF the company :
rlants are shut down and the company Is reported
er grinding about seventv-hve thousand eusheIs q
dsr. while one competitor is said 70 be grindlng
.wentyfve thousand coTnpeIlIs Pi SI,,oose The
kegan, III, to-day. beean 10 nlenS 1888 -l,,
process which the trust uses produces Starch. 81
cose ane sugsr n hNeq starch glucose
process N use ny tne lIiuepeleel.s,
s,r snCar can be manufactured al VIII as requlIeo
hTd ~ ne trl,sts Capacitv is ca pitalized about
sse9o.eoo. The trusts CAPITA IS aPproAilia'eiS
President A " Thompson. Of the Republic Iron
and Steel Company. authorized statement TO-DAY
.,Is+ed nv The company were untrue. There have
been no negotiations looking 10 such an end ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
INSURANCE GOES TO MARSH ESTATE
The Court Denounces the Witness Who Tells
About His Wife's Fake" Trsnoe.
Try TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIRUNE.l

Goshen. y y. Nov. 24.-John J. Huyler. executor
~ the estate Of Luther r. Marsh, brought an &C
ficn al q special term Of court today against the
executors Of the estate Of his wife. Clarissa J.
Huyler 10 recover four insurance policies which
Mr. Marsh made over TO Mrs. Huyler.
When Huyler took the stand he said his VIE,
while in 9 fake" trance informed Mr.. Marsh that
ahe spirits Of his wife. his father-n-law. Alvin
Stewart. and Adelaide Nelson. whom Mr. Marsh re
aardec as his spirit bride. were greatly veXed be
cause he refused TO make over the policies 70 Mrs
F41vler. This said. induced Nj. Marsh 10 trans
FER the policies. nd Mrs. Huyler told her husband
that she wanted get hold OF all MI. Marsh S
money before he died.
other witnesses testified that Mrs Huyler had
sols them that she was only posing as medium in
order 20 get Mr. Marsns property. When Justice
Marean heard Huyler's testimony, he said from
rhe bench that the witness was thief and fra I'd
ano had acted the part both when he assisted his
wife swindle Mr.. Marsh.
insurance money. which. with the interest
i6ue amounts S2oea viii revert 70 the Marsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
Yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court:
ANNIE \. VAN COST publisher Of The Art ANA
teur' No 225 Fourth-ave liabilities, Sl6,220;
No ls Laghts 81 220 secured by assigned accounts es
tirated al s. 500 y Marks $4,000 chatte
mortgage petitioners publication Other ceditors
7 A Flynn. No 90 Beekman-st., 34l; Redfeld Bros
No A Pearl-st $500 Stock. including goodwill Of
The AT Amateur Is estimated at $1,000: furniture
SAMUEL and MAY KRoKowER. No Il West Forty
nfth-st liabilities IS $50 sssets 500 Principal cred
lease secured b" DEPOSIT Of $500 in CASH. 8 Mayer
ARTHUR COURTIN and JAMES A GOLDEN trading
IS hrm liabilities S3s $50. $40 iO7 Courtin
has indiV1dusl liabilities q S207s and of 500
Broadway. s. by mortgage on Florida prop
erty The Fruit auction COMPANY No $40 Jayst $3s5s
funds due on dutfes: National Bank North America
Slo3o william A Flsnnigan No. IS Broadway. $500.
commission business property IN Miami Fla val
ued S4-5co. rnortgaged 10 W. A Flanngan. notes
$1,000 called doubtful. Court:ns individual cred
itors are: CoErtin. Golden Co Front-Ef 81 26O
HILBERT BAHRUTH. No I.323 Third-ave liabilities
s. so4 assets 500 Principal creditors are: IRON
Iner Brewing COMPANY $500. Long Island Brewing Com
JUDsoN A. GOODRICH E. co No 2s4 Pearls, Gle,
assignee acoountfl National Bank Brooklyn 81 500
ertb Sationa Bank 81 900 Tri;es ssfs Ssos SeS-
psny. Lmnkrk' $1,000 Stock estimated $4,000. &C
JULIA A HERMAN No lbs Broadway. involuntary
petition flied by three creditors Co S264 II
Egens,sn StIorey = R sse' TOT Otto Eren $40 sam
and preferences are alleged
Alfred r Conkling was appointed temporary re-
oever Of the business OF Charles Sandhop furniture
manufacturer No. 202 East One-hundred- a nd sec
ond-st. Assets estimated al about 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
NETWORK CITY.

The New-York Commsndery Of the Military Or
der of Loyal Legion will have dinner at Del
monco's Wednesday evening. December 2 The
leading feature will be paper by Major General
Henry g. Cortin, on The Army and the Cen
eral Staff" meeting of the commandery will
precede the dinner
meeting for the reorganization Of the B 3
Odel. Jr. Campaign Club $500, XIIIth Assembly
District for the Presidential campaign of 1904
will be held at No. sl4 West Forty third-st at s
% m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
TIMOTHY MCARTHY's TRIAL BEGINS.
Only Three Jurors Secured in the First Days
Proceedings.

Tho trial 81 Timothy Mccarthy was begun before
Recorder Con in Part of the Court Of General
Sessions yesterday. Mccarthy is walking dele
gate in the Housesmiths and Bridgemen's Union.
Local No 2 He is charged with and has been IN
dcted for extortion on charges similar 70 those on
which sam" Parks a fellow walking delegate. was
convicted The specific complainant against McCar-
thy is the Iobel-Andrews Company which charges
that he extorted 500 from them. This was secured
it is charged 10 call off strike on the building
now the Martha Washington Hotel, in East
Twenty ninth-st
The work of getting the jury was slow. and only
three Jurors secured by the close of the after
noon. The trial adjourned till 1890 a. m. to-
daz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

A deficiency judgment for N5,267 was entered yes
terday against Tarrant Co. corporation, in
favor Of Arthur Johns growing out of the fore
closure sale Of property the northwest corner
OF Greenwich and Warren SITS.
The Sheriff has received two attachments aggre-
eating 81 ,2l9 against the L p. Brown e. Son
Company. silk manufactures at No. $40 Broadway,
this CITY. and Mi6detoWn Conn. for $40 709. in
favor of MADDEN Co. and the other for S05l0. in
favor Of William II. Barnard. Both suits for
money due notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
GIFTS TO HIS EMPLOYEES.
Bank Accounts and Insurance on Mr.. Lomb's
Seventy-ffth Birthday
TRr TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNE.

Rochester. Nov 2i-Henry Lomb. Of Bausch &
1somb. manufacturers Of optical goods. had cir
sulars distributed to-day among the 300 employees,
Informing them that he had decided TO celebrate
his seventy-fth birthday this month by presenting
ssoh one Of them with bank account. The
amour; that each emplove viii receive Is deter
mined by the length OF service.
A. amount equal 20 the weekly wage Will be
given 10 each emPloye in the service Of the COM
many two years. and 80 per cent Of that amount
win be added for each additional year Of service.
Some 81 the employees have been with the company
1hirty-nine years.
Mr Lonb also gives the employees an opportunity
70 take out life insurance greatly reduced rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
FUNERAL OF THE REV DR.. PULLMAN

Lynn. Mass Nov. 24-The funeral Of the Rev
Dr. James NJ Pullman. pastor OF the First Uni
versaHst Church Lvun was held to-day Euloges
were delivered by the Rev. Dr. Frank o. Hall. Of
the Church ~ the Divine Paternity. New-York
and the Rev s. B Stewart, of the Unitarian
Church. Lynn. The pallbearers were Lucius futile
president Of the Boston and Maine Railroad; Laban
Pratt Of the State Board of Charities; Arthur
Pierce. president Of the Dean Academy, and FIVE
members Of the parish and Of the Associated Chart
ties Of which Nr. Pullman president The
bodv was taken 10 Albion N Y. for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Tuesday, Nov. "a, 1903.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Bowie from Liverpool Left Quarantine at
SOS n
steamer George 1Brl. Liverpool
Steamer Hindoo (Br). Clark. Hull November S. 70
Sanderson e Son with mdse Arrived the Ear 10
2 23d
steamer African Prince tBr), McFarlane Shields
vember 10 the John Seager Co. with mdse. Passed
Fire Island $40 p m.
Steamer Ncckar Ger. HaTTassowltz Bremen Novenn-
Der a. oelriohs Co with passengers and mdse on
Sandy Hook L.ghtshtp at $50 m
Steamer Eronprinz wilhelm Ger, Richter Bremen
November IL Southampton and CheTbourg Is. Oerchs
& Co cabin 75S steerage passengers, mails
and Endse Arrived 3 a
Steamer Lombardia Utan, Consonar Genoa November
2 and Naples H. Hirzel. Fetmsnn & Co. with 50
cabin and COS steerage passengers and mdse Arrived
at the Bar . m.
Steamer Mohican tBr) SMYRNA October 81. win
heorioe 20 order; vessel Hogan Sons Arrived -
the Bar 500 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
CHARITY CORPORATION NOT LIABLE
|, sustice Maddoxs Decision in a Damage Suit
for Negligence.
Irr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE ]

Poughkeepsie. y 7. Nov 24.-ln an action brought
by Mary Il. Rice against the Vassar Brothers Hos
pital 20 recover $500 damages for injuries received
nv falling on the defendants sidewalk. Judge Sam
mel T. Maddox in the Supreme Court here to-day
non-suited the plaintiff the grounds that char
stable corpora IS hs bic for damages alleged
70 nave been due 10 the negligence Of the trustees.
The decision. which made the applica ton
Of BENJAMIN N. Fowler and Frank b Lown, attOr-
neys Tor the hospital is new. the question Of the
liability Of charitable corporations for negligence
seper having been decided By the Court Of Appea Is
sr the Appellate Division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
TELEPHONE LINE CONSOLIDATION

Utica y. y, No. 24-Charies r. Cutler was elected
today president of the Central New-York Tee-
phone and Telegraph Company and OF the Empire
state Telephone Company a. meetings Of the di-
Tsctors he'd in this city Nr. Cutler is now pres-
dent OF all the Bel Telephone companies in this
State except the Buffalo Bell II locks ike con
sonds1ion 81 al The Bel Telephone .compan MES in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25

The John b. StetSon Company
made its great reputation by making
the best soft hats in the world-we
have all the newest and best things IN
Stetson's soft hats: S. to S12.
But the best soft hat maker is not
necessarily the best stiff hat maker,
and we don't have Stetson Derbies
because we believe we've a better
Derby.
ROGERS, PEET 81 COMPANY.
2te Broadway. opposite City Hall.
and and Warren St
SO Broadway. 18th We MI orders
Do mail
s2CO ErosdVay. cor 32d.
"a West 80 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25


Under The direction o. MR HEINRIcH CONRTED
TONIGHT at 8 DE WALkCRE Gadsk F-.-s...
ldebutl. Homer. Kr0nOld. Ralph. HeideIbach 80 az
Dresser. Jacoby. Bouton. Poehlmann; Krsus Van po
Biass. Conductor MottI ffebuD. Wy
Friday Ev'g. Nov. 18th, ar 8. Ia BOHr1rr s.
brlch. Nicini debut. Caruso. CannDanarf r,.s-1a
Rossi debut Masiero Dufriche Conductor Vi<5s'
Sat Aft. Nov. 18th az 2 RIGOLETTO =s--55sada
Homer. Bsuernester Mapsso1 Foe-nsen- CsrIeo sc.1
Journet Begue. Cernusco. Masisro Dufrche cor4.cs.
Vigna. 'H-'c'or-
EvE. Nov 2sth. 9First Performance. -. -,
Prices1 DIE WALkCEE. GadsxL Freu1s4a6 n Sop
Kronold Ralph Hsideibacn. Dresser Tscersio lsr
ton. Poehlmann. Eppe Van Roy. B1ass CO. sou
MottL ~~~1lctor.
sun. Nov 29th-Firsf Sunday Concert CP5o -.
seats FOR the above performances. als-
PERFORMANCES OF PARSIFAI
Taking place Thursdays. December 2frn
It'll ffrh ana 2fsr Now sale gor %a11-
Mon Ev T. Nov SGth a. a-ATDA No. -.
Walker debut Hei5elbach. NM Caruso pIs-. 1llst
appearance Scotri. Nuehinann- Conduct5- y7-1 -
Wed Evg Dec md az S-TOSCA Mn
Tssppsaraneel NiM Garuso scotti Rossi. Bars 800
Fri Eve Dec ffh. S-TASNHAUsEp
Ternina. Frerstsd. P0ssart fdehufj. Sl1es
Roy Planeon. Dfuehlmann. Bars Reiss bIs-s.S.. an
duc+or. NottI -'---ae@ Cc7-
Seats on sale tomorrow " A. - g
WEBER PIANOS USED Ollo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25

near Moreau Pond. Saratoga County by D. o.
Kelsey, J. NJ. Barnett and John Pixey. of Corinth,
who were looking for timber and across the ore
by accident. NJ Pixley has sold his claim to the
other two for s5e0oo They will begin the develop
ment OF the mine next spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
Announcements

A vigorous growth and the original color given
the hair by Parkers Hair Balsam-
Hindercorns, the best for Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25

her in the care of Mrs. Williamson. and said the
only reason he had fought the case was to dis
prove rumor in New-Jersev 10 the effect that he
sold his child Judge of Probate Freeman has APP
pointed Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson guardians Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
Royal Baking Powder Risen

foods-lght, delicate hobiscuit, hot rolls doughnuts
buildings and crussae not only antidyspeptic in them
selves but aid the digestion Of other foods with which
they assinilate In the stomach the JOINT the game, the
entree- importan. parts Of the Thanksgiving Feast.
Royal Baking Powder makes the food finer favored
more tasty, more healthful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise SIS Sunset 4S6 1922 Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy 81 Gov Island II 42I Hell Gate So
PM.-Sandy Hook --lGov. Island - He'll Gate -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25

Der 10 via Wilmington c. 81 to William P Ciyde *
CO, ,-,,-,eao
Steamer Philadelphia, from La GUalTa N4'N~-0'
Left Quarantine at ! Al a m ~.
SezJranca Leighton Colon
Railroad SIS CO. with AZ passengers rnaliS aH4
mdse Arrived at the Bar a SIS m -. o..-
at Al a m. --.... -.
Steamer Alene Ger. Perett, Csrtagena November O.
SavariIIa 70 and PORT Limon TO the Hamburg amer
can Line with 10 passengers mails and dse Arrived at
the Bar IT II - 81
steamer Moro Castle, Downs, Havana November -;
rndse Arrived al the Bar lao m.
steamer Nevr-York Marmion. san Domingo City ana
Macors November Is SANTANA and Sanchez H. Porto
Plata Turks Island 1e, 70 VIII
Clyde Co, with l passenger, mails ana rnose-
Arrived the Bar at As
Curityba Cuban. Hoppe Sagua November
Cibara IL Baracoa II Nuevitas Havana 10. 10 W
Munson passengers and mdse Arrived at the
l
Kiowa Chichester Jacksonville Noven1 Der Il
and Charleston - William Clyde & Co with rndss
Steamer Lampasas Staples. Galveston November II
Key 90 c II Mallory 81 CO, with passengers
and mdEe
steamer jefferson Dole. Newport News and Norfolk.
Old Dominion Steamship Company. with pas
sengers mdse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
MINE OF GRAPHITE FOUND

GIens Falls n. 7. Nov. p (speciaD.-A rich
graphite mine has been found il the mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
SAILED.

Steamers Georgetown Georgetown Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse GER Plymouth Cherbourg and Bremen Herine
Aus Philadelphia Carpathia CBr). Algiers
Naples. Palermo. etc. Nord America QtaD Naples and
Washington. Colon, Stella tCIsrl. Naples
and Genoa; Hamilton Norfolk and Newport News; Mar
BIZ. Hull; Arapahoe, Charleston and Jacksonye
colorado Galveston: Seahoard Boston. FL Alba, Calves
ton. Bristol CITY (Br), Bristol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25

IRVING PLACE THEATRE Evar-,
Mat. the great success. M ETNTF-N ,r6.rx SAT-
Thanksgiving Day Matinee. ALI HEIDgTt J prs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Nov 24-The official closing quo
tations for rnning stocks to-day follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday with the clerk Of the United States Dis
trict Court:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-25

Brings mail.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-23
|COURT DECISION is
AGAINST PICKETING
Appellate Judges Administer Severe
RebuIe to Labor Unions That
Exceed the Law

Chicago, July 2O,-The Appellate
court has affirmed without modifca-
ton the injunctional order issued by
Judge Holdom forbidding the picket.
ing OF the Kellogg Switchboard plant.
The decision was signed by the three
jurists Of the higher court, Judges
Freeman, Baker and Stein.
The court took occasion in deliver
ing its decision severely to censure
the riotous and destructive methods OF
the strikers, declaring that "persua-
SION by means of violence and show
OF overwhelming force cannot possibly
be considered lawful. The Injunction
forbids also the threatening of the
families of the employees or the intim-
ldation of employees or persons who
wish to work.
The court declares that mere pick
citing or patrolling, when the terms are
used to designate mere watching or
being in the street, should not be en-
Joined.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-23
eS5A
a55aSJH| ia. Is ;;z;555
SSWzsszDzg

A creaking door hinge may be
siienced By applying to it a tiny BIT
of soap and rubbing it on with the
point of lead pencil.
Do not scrape frying pan, as it is
liable afterWard to burn Instead rub
we'll with a hard crust of bread and
wash in hot water.
A new lampwiCk should be soaked
in vinegar. If this is done there will
be neither smell For smoke, and a
mrch brighter light will be given.
Before cleaning out fireplace
sprinkle good handful Of tea leaves
among the ashes. This makes the
ashes Tilt easier and prevents the dust
from flying about the roCm
One of the best sauces forsfyh is
made by ChOpping a tablespoonful of
capers very fine and then rubbing
them through sieve with wooden
spoon. Mix this with an ounce OF
cold utter and season with salt and
pepper.
Very often cakes stick to the tin.
ard it is difficult to get them cut with
out breaking the cake. Wiring out a
cloth in cold water and wrap it round
the sides and bottom of the tin. Leave
II TOR 1--we minutes, then tip it up and
the cake will slip from the tin with
out breaking.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-23
366 Papers for $3.50

Nobility of birth does not always
inspire nobility of character.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-23

The FIRST gown is of pongee. The
blouse has a round yoke, shirred and
pulled and bordered with a ruffie of
the material forming sort of shoulder
collar or bertha. Over this is a little
collar of red and green embroidery,
finished in points, from which hang
pendants of passementerie The
sleeves, full at the top, pouch over
large shirred puffs, which are finish ed
with cuffs trimmed with embroidery.
The upper part of the skirt is
| shirred and pulled at the top, form
ing hip yoke. and is finished with
ruffie of the pongee, which falls over
another group of shirrings, also fin.
ished with ruffle. and this in turn
I also falls over two more fiounces. The
girdle is OF red and green six. or red
velvet and green silk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-07-23
Cciorcd Silk Popular.

The Use OF the CC!Ored silk slip is
CroWing. 1t is a fashion that has
been out of favor for many years, but
the foundations differing in color
from the gown are the ones preferred
now Many of the fashionable change
able effects are gained in this way,
putting a thin wolfe CT one color over
silk foundation of another.
The following goWn is a nice exam
pie Of this fashion. The material is
a light gray wolfe. hung over a green
silk. The skirt is shirred about the
hips and twice below, and finished at
the bottom with several rows of
green velvet ribbon. The yoke of the
bodice is made of diamonds of green
t6deta ard ecru lace, and from the
yoke falls little. full boero of barbs
OF lace dotted with velvet circles and
planted panels of the wolfe. Tae
sleeves are shirred and trimmed with
lace barOs.
It is probable that the little Direc-
tOire sCarfS will come again this sum
mer. but more often made up of en-
brCldered batiSte and lace than of
silk and mOuSseiine de sole The rage
for linen and heavy lace is ae,orish-
ipr