davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

=, coruerce and the fact that despite the sP
parent superfuty Of this mineral there az noiv
ertheless places I'm Central Africa whs.s az
nabobs can AFFORD IL. called TO mino anu ~
simple household Article was thereaIter nostsh
~ marvel eaters of oatmeal and lovers OF Couis
balls exchanging "reminiscences OF tns siit -
luncheon for months afterwaro over 'nei ~
fare. .s.,- rr.nnerS
of which the United States Is the iargest cos
of the ginger culture OF southern As,a ,,h ~hinS
hundreds OF bushels OF unopened Duds VIII l-,s
The suice islands supply the Glove eating WorI1.
were entertainingly told and the Cav "A 800
~ the small Central Europe and Asia weed wsrs
not forgotten Sweet nartoram from FVoII.fI.a.,f
curnien from Upper Egypt vanilla rom u 70 pnic
America etc each contributing It's need OF PIC,
turesque story to this entertaining luncneon a ~
as one of the youngsters said afterward. Why -
was betern a show. And just to think what ye
been missing all this time when didn't Know w. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

been made 70 WELD aeecy blossoms which for quail
ity at least cannot be exceed in Georgia or Caro-
lima
Two thousand South Sea Island plants constitute
the first Boston crop OF cotton. This was raised
and brought to marketable perfection by the city
forester Mr. DoogUe, and from this nucleus is
destined spring, it is said scores OF cotton plan
tations up among the bleak New-England hills.
whers in time past the farmers have been forced to
expsnd all their energy in making the ground yield
potatoes.
MI Doogue did not raise his two thousanS Giants
for his own benefit solely. but that the many young
men and women about 10 start out for themselves
might find line of endeavor open to them. He
explained his theory of New-England cotton raising
TO superintendens OF textile and industrial schools
brought the matter before boards OF public educa-
ton in numerous suburban towns Boston and
finally succeeded in having course practical
schools Of Boston.
Dozens OF little plants sent to the schools
and work was begun. II at first thought that
only the men would take this but 1t proved
aIluring that young women eagerly joined the
classes and last spring. in Roxbury. the first cot
ton plantation in Massachusetts was started by
eight young women. who planted. picked and sold
their cotton themselves, hiring In the busiest
son when help was necessary only women workers
The venture was decided success. and this year
out Massachusetts,, where part or III not ali. the
work win be done by women.
The labor attendant upon tho successful raising
OF cotton seems particularly fitted TO womankind.
With a big shade hat shield her from the sun, a
woman can hnd for nerves down
among the green plants and snowy blossoms Of a
cotton field Then too, and most important Of all.
cotton raising in the East IS sure 20 prove most
lucrative business. for New England manufacturers
will be more than anxious TO procure the home
product n il Is of as good quality that which
they are now forced to import from the Southern
States The cost OF transportation will thus be
saved and while the planters will be able to sell
with profit the manufacturers will also be able 20
buy more cheaply; The cotton seed Is also valua-
BILE a commercial product
great attraction for many women IN the raising
OF cotton will probably be found IN the fact that
the work gives ample leisure for study and recrea
ton. The season extends only from spring until
the latter part of September 30 the entire winter
is The busiest time is at the end OF July
early part OF August when the hollis burst and the
cotton has be picked and marketed
Climatic conditions have great influence over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
MOVING CHRISTMAS TABLEAUS.
Crowds of Little Folks and Grown-ups In
Front of R. H. Macy & Co.'s Windows

TO .,C-t,ris.y,as comes but once a year. the same
cannot be said Of the spirit OF Cnris'inas'
fortunately for poor, Overworked. nose u nv
grindstone 1nortals, descends to earth always =
month in advance of the great day itseil' an"
when it comes it stays.
The spirit of Christmas seems this year 10 nave
taken M it's abode in the store OF X H. Macy *
Co broadway at Sixth-ave.. Thirty -fourtn-st' 10
Thrty-fifth-st -. 60 coll
ON the Thirty-fourth-st. side-they ought 10 can
~ c-bristmas-st-are twenty-one wonderful moving
tableaus In front Of these counterfeit Presen'-
rnents Of Buster Brown, the katzenJaniiie. ~,
Alnhouse and CASTOR Happy Hoolisan ana other
dearly loved friends Of New-TOrk boys anu gu
children from five to ninety line up IN aunlirIns
wonder and enjoyment:
There is no describing either the pictures OF 'he
crovdbut one is quite interesting as the other'
GO n Fluster'' shouts bright little chap OF SIX
in q stocking cap. climbing upon the raining anu
waving his arms enthusiastically at Buster "ho
&c .sitting'' on the eggs Slowly the picture moves
mast and shows Mrs Brown spanking buster eesH
and all And the youngsters yen VIII NJ
Now II Is Happy Hooligan with ms , Dd.IS 90
.sr,bitewash and now Alphonse ana 0aseVL -
through their absurdities. sendng how
oFf ja7o smells of laughter. Santa Claus rs. TO"
ever the favorite. Although duInD, rrb,ta bea I'd
universal language through his Dig VIM
bis ireDlace his bag OF toys ana MS lui ~ ~
clothes that calls the light into tne d ~ rio
fathers and mothers. the older slsteiS ~ 80
brothers. ,,-z o~.. one NJ the sights Of
NeU,-York The ingenuity Wild. "nicLia 49, So
5oIooed the clayerness of the idea ana tle III
sistiblv human quality or THESE sa, ~ fShrst-
mas windows Of this big city in the hoiiday seao
that is beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

her my mamma But you may play tomorrow 49, az
be good" She looked insffably superior <N'-
talk better-talk like me- -. 49,
nurse sent her down 20 her mOrhe-. and piepe.1s1
Maudie for the evening meal That nlsnlf " -
Maudie was ready for bed her mother. leaving Aoi
guests came into the night nursery
Now size said holding the chllfS handS We,
The nra vars had an been said what I'D you 90 al
the long long afternoon? Tell ms NINA d,oDts-
II pIaved with Susy'' said Maudie. her 5lse ana
eliieisss eyes looking into her mother ara 49,
Ing with engaging candCr We played Witn s,i-s.
We had one for Mrs. Jones and one tor yOI 4.ITi
told Susy 20 good girl and talN iIceIlcs - -
like me-" She drew away from ner noti.sa. -, e.
murmuring Now I lay me down - sleep S"S01
her eyes -. "a . .Aus
What a precious confidence IS t1at OF Sss'S'
said Mrs Miller a few moments later. Efnat
should 90 n mine did not give ne ners-if l C ss
she ever thought a thought or a FANCY sIs -
nor share with me- do not But the oaTlins
tells me evervthing-au about her innocen- oaoJ
play-everythingt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

the front hair comb It up begin in the centre and
brush upward fifty strokes, giving q seconds time
to each stroke. Treat both sides in the same way.
The back may be done all ar once, fastening the
long hair on top and brushing IL separately at the
end. Hair that Is not straight as poker VIII
become wavy IL these instructions are literally fol-
lowed Ten minutes brushing every morning Is
sufficient and the exercise is excellent. When the
need for the emollient ceases the brushing may
be done at night and clean brushes are an import,
ant part of the eatment. They should be washed
in warm water backs and all. at least once a
week 49,.
Too fatiguing,' Too much trouble many Will
saw but II the directions strictly followed for
the time mentioned persuasion viii be needed
to continue Fifty strokes with a hairbrush takes
less than one minute and the hair that Is brushed
out is dead stuff that needs TO come away 10 make
room Tor the new growth which will be to
start bare spot like fuzzy down on uny
oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
HOW TO ACQUIRE A WAVE.
Straight Hair Made to Curl Through Simple
and Harmless Treatment.

.T,,,nboid fever recently left young woman WIN
q head like a billiard ball. She now has snol'
but abundant new crown OF SOFT curly udtN
brown hair for which she is so thankful that sue
wishes to share with the readers OF Inc AriouAo
the simple secret Of it's growth. An older woman
hos already taken lessons from the young one IN
hair cultivation, and instead of the harsh 1o&y
growth that usually in the TRANSITION u
gray hair hers has bright silvery CLINT
put let no woman with weak wrists and limp
arms try this treatment" says the hrst woman
unless she has strong and willing proxy. Nel'her
will lazy or impatient person get good results
FOR it will be from two to four weeks Oetore I'M
provement may be looked for
I'm the way of tools, two hairbrushes. with nrrn
but not harsh bristles, are absolutely necessary
The only tonic required may be bought Ior "
cents Don't take any scented emollient. out Ouy
of an honest druggist the well known ianonh' an
unpatented article, nearly as cheap as lard ana
as old as CLEOPATRA who is said to have owed the
preservation of her youth and beauty TO It's use
1t is extracted from Sleeps wool by an art WINCH
after having been lost for centuries. was reds
covered about fourteen years ago by German
professor who is probably going about with q
shiny pate while women are improving mar anu
complexion By the use of his discovery.
Before applying the lanolin see that the scalp
and hair are clean. II not convenient 10 nave tne
head shampooed. wiring a wash cloth out OF am
nominated water and use briskly, rinsing several
times and finishing with dry coarse towels Sei;ns or
Mix the lanOlin with souPcon OF EasgIine .t UI
olive oil TO make it less salvelike ana Apply Win
pIIgpo s Divide the hair into four parts and rub
the ointment into the roots. beginning AT lne iOIs
naTtinSs Then begin at the back and work up.
Use little ointment, but plenty OF pIIsh
shonId he little lreasiness anywhere but on the
scalp but If the lanoln is applied al night II WIN
me he used in the morning after first combins
the hair we'll Take brush IN each hano' oiVloe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
QUICKLY FASHIONED WAIST.


The Eastern women were wiser than they real
tied when they evolved a pretty and becoming
attire that required neither cutting nor fitting.
said a woman who liked TO look well dressed, but
sorely begrudged the time and worry which she
was necessarily obliged to expend to accomplish
the desired result. What could be more simple
she continued than the hmono shape, and yet
what adapts itself better to the lines OF the hgurel
When think OF all our darts and cores and shap-
ing and boning that required for just an
ordinary house gown / feel that the Japanese
women must be mad TO exchange their beautiful
national costumes for what called civilized
garments chat are really the barbarc ones), which
will give them infinite worry, and in the end prove
frightfully unbecoming.
Their seamless gowns gave me an idea the other
aav that worked out rather well. j had Just come
in from the country and wanted TO go TO the play
that evening. and had, as usual, nothing TO wear
so ! tried an experiment with several yards OF
white brocade that happened 10 have. l meas
ured tho front and back OF a waist, and cut a
round hole the neck; then put an old silk lin
ing that fitted well a dress form: put the neck
through the hole, and drew the material into a
belt drawing the fulness much as possible
toward the front and cutting off the surplus ma
teriaI az the seam under the arm. cutting open
ing down the front and turning the edges over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

cotton plants and tho New-England grower VII u,
have hard pull but IT is believed sns ~ FROST w are
runous TO the cotton plant but SO are Nsy
heat and in dealing with the lat1 uero I'M The
specimens taken from the initial "I ~ nat
aect;cr is inst as wen adapted that OF the %
10 the production OF cotton and the paaI. MA
propaoly oe SIV =, ~ ss we'll as In NewEngiand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
WOMEN COTTON RAISERs.
England Experiments Open New Field
to Feminine Workers

IT is a little difficult to imagine trim New-Eng-
land home set in the midst of a rambling cotton
field, but it is said that this will soon become a
common spectacle, for Massachusetts has recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

NO. A5Tt-GlRLS BOX REFER yards a. A-~"
wide or two yards 81 inches wide. -. .-ls AZ
The pattern No A5l6. Is cut IN slzss toI -
eight ten twelve and fourteen years .. ~ rr.fut
The pattern will be sent 70 any alIIe-s Stst,~rtIy
OF 10 cents. Please give number an9 - Tr-shuns
Address Pattern Department. Nsw-torS ,.....er-nf
N in a hurry for pattern. send an 49, h. ~ s.alsd
stamp. and We will mail oy letter pos~s'
envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
Some Ways of the World.

Molly" said her mother we would all be amiable
if no one annoyed or teased We alto
gether too prone TO that little word as an
excuse for our shortcomings We would be SO
generous If We only had more money, so kind
if people would only treat rightly. and so on.
The great thing is 10 do what ought to in spite
of ha e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

EOL 7 III - -
waist worn be-
meath. and they
are more gensr-
ally becorlins 20
youthful tsurss
than are ths
tighter onss me
model Is made o.
dark blue EiOsiins
with c oIisr OF
velvet. 5ut al Of
the cloakins ma
terials OF me
season are
propriate cne "
81. cloth ana NHS
Ike. ...os
The quantity o.
material reQe1f,e 80.
FOR medium s'ss
twelve years
two and one-na...
yards a inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

hooks and eyes OF the lining. AS the material pro-
iected a little over the shoulders. rounded the
silk in a scallop which dropped over the sleeve and
finished 81 with some heavy fringe. The seamless
shoulders fitted beautifully and It took me just
one hour with the exception Of the sleeves, TO
make a very good looking waist"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

A prominent beauty expert recommends women
whose skin is fine IN texture and easily roughened
snd irrtated 10 use the following wash IN place or
soAp and water on the face: Tincture OF myrrh
grams; roseHater 900 grams; tincture OF benzoin
sion This he says should be applied TO the face
with a piece OF 1ne linen. The face should be
dried with a circular. upward movement with a
piece OF fne. dry linen.
A beauty expert who actually recommends the
OF powder On the face is something OF a rarity
but a prominent complexion specialist. writing IN
The Woman's Home Companion" has placed him
al home. Powder IS essential to American women
he thinks. on account CT the perpetual changes Of
climate and the dust and dirt In the atmosphere
Powder should always protect the skin outdoors
To apply properly first soften the skin by
application OF cold cream. Wipe of any that re
mains on the surface. then apply the powder with
q piece Of absorbent cotton.
Onions eaten raw. with bread and butter make q
capital complexion clearer and nghtcap especially
for the nervous person who is generally inclined 10
lie awake o nights and TO wake up at dshezrten-
ingiy early hours OF the morning. Slice the onions
thin and sprinkle lightly with salt, take of the
raw. crude taste and have the bread thin and a
good deal Of butter Talking OF nervousness there
Is no better nerve food than good butter Cod liver
scribed for persons with weak chests of s merry
Gus tendency. has been largely supplanted by the
more paiatsbls and more easily digested butter OF
common use.
NOT THIS SECTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern Of Girl's Box Refer
No. 4.576, for 10 Cents.

Loose coats are exceedingly smart FOR young sirls
as well as for the older folk, and are 20 De eOni-
mended from every point OF view They snp On
over the gown with ease ard readiness they 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
X SPITE or THE IF"

X SPITE or THE IF"
I would be perfectly good natured II Walter
would not tease me- so" said little girl who had
sust been reprOVec for a violent burst OF temper
But Il Is the ~ that makes all the difference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

NOT THIS SECTION.
IA the other section of the paper that contains
thoae Little Ads. of People"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
PASTORS DECIDE To
BE MORE LIBERAL

Spokane December Is and 16. The
place where these meetings are to be
held has not yet been decided. Both
afternoon and evening services will
be held, and during those days the
ministers of the city will meet in
the Y. NJ. c. A. reading room, and
all attend the REVEALS. r. A. Walton
will conduct the first revival and Rev.
Chapman the second. On the Sunday
following all the churches of the city
will continue the work.
The following were present at the
meeting: Revs Utz, Wallace, Glib
oney, Lambert. Caldwell. Allen. Koch.
Fry, Berry. Shields. Becknam. Payne.
The following were admitted to men,
bership: Rev. w. F, Caldwell of the
United Brethren, Rev. W. ]. Hindley
of the Pilgrim Congregational. Rev.
]. W. Allen of the Dean Avenue
Christian, d. S. Sharp u; the United
Presbyterian. and Rev G. w. Griffin
Of the North Side Baptist. Rev. j.
w. Allen, a retired minister, was also
admitted.
The only change made regarding
the officers of the society was that
of Secretary UtZ. who resigned. Rev.
J. III. Dills was elected to the posi-
ton. otherwise the officers remain
the same as before.
The ministers further issued an in
vitation to all regularly ordained pas
tors to meet with them whether mem
beers of the association or not.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
Effle Goes to jail.

Mrs. Effie Winandy, formerly OF
Peaceful valley and Northport will
spend the next 60 days in the county
jail.
Mrs Winandy is the lady who has
been in Jail about 10 times during
the last three months and who was
released last week on her solemn
promise that she would quit Spokane
and join her husband in Northport.
This morning at O'Clock she was
picked up by Detective McPhee at the
city hall corner while she was look
ing for the postofiice.
Effie's mass of black hair was hang
ing down her back. her hat was over
one eye and she vas unable to see far
enough to tell whether the city hall
was the postoffice or just the city
hall.
In her remonstrance at being pinch
ed she tried to kick. scratch and bite
the officer. Then she cried.
BY this afternoon she will have
sufficiently sobered up to be taken
to the county Jail to serve out the
60-day sentence imposed when she
last faced Justice Hinkle. but which
was suspended on condition that she
go north.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
mrs. KENNEDY
STILL N COURT
Makes DesperateFieht to
Save Life for Killing
Her Husband

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. l6.--The
case OF Mrs. Lulu Prince Kennedy,
charged with the murder of her hus-
band, was called in court today and it
is expected that the second trial of the
famous case will begin shortly. Be-
lieving that he would not be able to
be impartial at the trial Judge John
w. Wofford, who presided at the first
hearing of the case, has sworn himself
off the bench and named Judge Joshua
w. Alexander of Gallatin to try the
case.
Mrs. Kennedy shot and killed her
husband. Philip Fl. Kennedy, contract
ing agent of the Merchants Dispatch
company, in this city January TO- 1901
The shooting was the elimination of a
sensational wedding, which Kennedy
had brought suit to have set aside
asserting it had been forced. The cou-
pie had been married the preceding
month. on which occasion the father
and brother accompanied the bride
and Kennedy's actions indicated he
was not willing party to the con-
tract. In his suit to have the marriage
set aside Kennedy asserted that his
life had been threatened if he refused
to marry the woman. After the wed
ding he refused to live with his wife
and the result was that Mrs. Kennedy
visited him in his office and after q
heated argument shot and killed hin
at his desk. The father and brothers
of the girl were indicted as accomplish.
in. the murder. At her first trial Mrs
Kennedy was sentenced to ten years
in the penitpntiarv
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16

Mr.. Merryfeld, the brother-n-la
was sent for. Nora promised TO 90
with him provided she could go baci;
to her mother in Colfax. She was sent
to CQlfax. Then she decided to get
some more schooling, and was sent
back to Spokane to enter the Holy
Names academy
The sisters at the academy notified
the police Friday night that their new
pupil had run away. Again Captain
Covery and his men got busy. This
time they found her with family
named Woods, in Union park.
Nora made more promises yesterday,
but her brother-m-law was afraid to
trust her, and left her at the police
station.
Nation Iost. who is also police
matron, was called in and decided to
look sitter Nora's interests temporarily.
To Captain Coverly Nora admitted
that she seemed in a fair way to reach
the. reform school. but insisted that
she had not been bad girl. Captain
Coverly is also of the opinion that
Nora rs not bad girl, but believes she
likes gayety too much and school not
enough.
Noaa's future will probably be de-
termined by the advices expected from
her mother. who when last heard from
was liz in (olfaX
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
Society Danced.

Charity shall cover the null
titude of sinS.-I Peter w., 3.
Yes, society danced for char
ity; and St. Luke's hospital is
the brighter.
Spokane may be forgetful at
times, may be led estray by de-
signing politicians. But she
manages to swing back when
ever her heart is touched by
the call of the unfortunate.
The French have beautiful
proverb. Under the snow the
wheat sprouts" And while the
snow lies deep, society dances
for sweet charity's sake.
I'm Faith and Hope the world
will disagree,
But all mankind's concern is
charity
To the many beautiful so
ciety women of Cannon hill
and Brownies addition, who
adorned themselves in their
choicest gowns and gave of
their time for the poor The
Press has only approving
words. For as long as misery
is something which still pro-
vokes sigh. in spite of the
pessimists, it is worth while
to live.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-16
Plumbers Strike.

All the plumbing establishments ri
the city this morning received postal
cards ON which was written the fol-
lowing notice:
You are hereby notified that the
Building Trades council has withdrawn
its permission for YOU to bid on or do
any non-union jobs
That action was decided on at the
meeting OF the building trades last Sat
urday night. The master plumbers say
that it will not affect them in The
least, but that they shall continue
along their present lines, regardless OF
the journeymen, who are now on strike.
A general campaign which might be
called boycott has been stated by the
plumbers today, and every job on
which the master plumbers are work.
ing is visited by committee from the
plumbers union and the proprietor
who is having the work done asked to
order the withdrawal Of the boss
plumbers. OF course the inference IS
that if they are not obeyed the patron
age of union men will in turn be with
drawn from the party in question.