davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

TUESDAY At aA::M Tor EUROPE. per steam.
s ssp EroHpr M1 Mocm. a, M' rymqa,h
direct per steamship Lgura mail must no
-, aircctcu per stcamNnp lugurS
steamship st Lo1s. Via sou,n ar roi' ,6 DsT
S' lgsnd mus: be directed e., yr pr, qp
g. 5supp pic 1so Is Glpi i"r IT a sors
steamship IuGrs, BismarcE; va rymouia..
@a'Ss's a es" hHPGs samss S a Fur "9,.
IS s1ysb 4 sPi sPE FF E3Rf S$TTzFt
KEY EGYPT, GREECE nRITISH INDIA
La da2aine Via H a1Tc n S o S5S1% pss
q Europe must he directed per steamship
Friday al $50 p. NJ. for AZORES ISLANDS
steamship FtrurH Via Queenstown al 4 i NJ
S m, N Tn fd
lana at $50 <, Nj: for ITALY direct, per 5er
steamship Princess Irene mail must be d.
for scSTLAND d des, Ser =,
Furnessia (msl! must be directed per s, steam.
direct per steamship Island mail mus, %
directed per steamship Island.
PRINTED MATTER, ETC.--Ihis steamer take,
Printed Matter, Commercial Papers and sam.
pies for GERMANY only. The sam" class Of
be sent by this ship unless specially directed
By her.
A' atlantic e' Mails named n ABOVE additional ' Sap
Elementary Malls are opened on the piers Of
the sna sen Ta and
Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
MAILS FOR VEST Ilp HfsI FL AMERICA
TUESDAY.--At $50 A. NJ! Supplementary 1850
Rss saa soE&A A SHgf f6S co i;
Guatemala mus, be directed per stesnsl IL
wE6 5sfssnutS $50 A. NJ. for NEwFouyp.
LAND. per steamship Rosalind, q! 1880 ?. n.
and ehs St PEI S s,.
ship New York: AZ 1880 p y supplementary
Lsnw Il ' an. and wINbWARb i lst os6s
BRiTiSH. DUTCH and FRENCH GTIANS'
mns, Se s 1871 ia
rHtRsDAy;-A. ". for CUBA, per steamship
csmpsohe and NsTs STSz must &c dced
per Rio snd SANTOS ma
for Northern Brazil, Argentine Uruguay and
ka Prince n s d 4 for e oiRf4AHHsRR
and Mf Maaao 8. Tor BFAziI per s,ssp
ship Alianton via Pernambuco Bahia, Va
Janelro and Rio Cirande do Sui mail for Norm.
EN- BAIL 4 gentine. Uruguay and Paraguay
N flIlaHiD9 Der AsaISn
Siberian. from PHILADELPHIA,
FRIDAY.-At ~ ". supplementary u 30 P. ny
for BAHAMAS. per steamship Seneca via
Nassau msil for Mexico VIA Tamplco must be
directed per steamship Seneca"l;a l2.3Op.M
supplementary 1880 y. NJ for INAGuA and
HAITI: per steamship. Flandrta;
steamship Trinidad; at $50 A. NJ. (suppelnen.
tary $50 A. NJ for CURACAO and NENEZ.
UELA per steamship Maracaibo tma! ior
SavaMilla and Cartagena must be directed
per steamship Maracabo1; al o A. II. for
PORTO RICO, per steamship Ponce. via San
Juan at $40 A. N. supplementary 1890 A NJ
for FORTUNE ISLAND, JAMAICA: SAVA.
NlLLA, CARTAGENA and GREiToWN, per
steamship Valencia Cnlail for Costa Flea must
be directed per steamship Valencia; Al 10
A. NJ. for GRENADA. TRIM DAD and CiCDAD
BOLIVAR, per steamship Grenada: at 20 NJ.
for CUBA. per steamship Mexico, via lcvana:
| at . p. NJ for ARGENTINE. URUGCAf and
PARAGUAY. per steamship Afghan Prince,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06

POST oTFIcE NOTICE.

(Shouid be read DAILY by all Interested A,
changes may occur at any time
forlgn malls for the week ending Sen, :, t.,,
VIII close PkOMPrLN IN all cases at Inc General
Post Once a. follows. PARCEL POST MAILS
close onc hOur cartier than closing time shown
below. Parcels Post Nails for GERMANY clos, a,
y. NJ Monday AMI "Wednesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-06
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.

FOUR STORY high stoop brownstone dwell
poSsessiou will be put In perfect order. HARRlE
S. LINES, 372 Lexington nv Telephone 1919 SSth
VERY ATTRACTIVE 3-story high stoop
brownStone dwelling FOR rent on Lexington av..
Murray Hill, In perfect order. HARRlE s. LINES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
ROGERS GRAND OPENING.
The Recent Handsome addition
Enters Into Seriice.

Since Francis Rogers removed his importing and
retail GrygOoGs business to The Bronx, eight
years ago. it has more than maintained the public
favor it Instantly won. and its rapid and constant
increase has several times necessitated the
largement Of his establishment. Those sterling
traits of the himself the expert knowledge
OF drygoods. the skill and foresight in buying.
the intutive knowledge of the tastes and needs Of
his patrons, and the reputation Of always supply
ing the best goods al moderate prices. which won
for hirn-and held-the confiding custom of so
large clientele IN Manhattan, where he did busl-
ness for so many years. seem to have stood him
in good stead in his field. True. the nice
people of The Bronx and its elegant suburbs hesi-
tated TO enter his doors at first, fearing 10 en-
counter the Indifferent goods they had been Ac-
customed in the stores Of the earlier days OF
the borough: but they quickly learned that they
could do quite az well there in the matter Of quail
fly as in Manhattan and save the long and ure-
some trips to the shopping districts of the latter
besides shading its prices.
So the store in which he started, on the corner
Of One-hundred and -third-st. and Third-ave
soon proved inadequate to the growing needs OF his
trade for It had floor space of only twelve thou-
sand eight hundred square feet and he was shorty
forced to add some seven thousand Two huhuI 81:
Even this did not long suffice ana ne mas Ite' -.
been compelled TO build further extension IN we
shape OF a spacious al rtS . g. TijsbTrnt M, TO
total foof space or MS great esll4llsiii ~ ~
about thirty-thrce thousand two hundred square
This hall, or showroom. besides being imposingly
handsome. is penufuy suppied IN ''t uGE IS
many windows the building laws permit ana a
very high ceiling the latter chastely decorated IN
bright metal finish which in itself IS q IN,
at night il IS lighted by electriclty. IoilI7 ~
experience. Mr.. Rogers had this extension con
structed with a view 10 the ADDITION OF ollLoI
stories his trade constantly demanding more store
-, oct, -.
Is given to show this building, which so sreatly,
Increases his ability 10 display the attractions o.
the carefully selected and very large stock with
which he has prepared to meet the season 5 . &c
1nauds This stock comprises dryECcuS ana SINS
In infinite variety. Innings, domeSlcs, tapestries
curtains housefurnishng goods millinery "a, spt-
cialtv OF the housed. ready made garments. CtodNs
and suits waists skirts infants wear, fancy
goods mems furnishings jeWeTy, leather Eoou7'
T,eTffrToeries ladies' ueckwear. ribbons. notions.
and IN fact all the endless variety of things Wnlcn
a store Of its kind is supposed to carry. Ana as
all these are the best in the market. ana we're
bought Of the manufacturers themselves, AZ d us
has studied as in the past, both their tastes ana
their pockets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
PICTURES AT HIGGINS & Settlers.

While Higgins & Settlers. on West Twenty-hrst
and Twenty-second SITS, has long been noted for
it's perennial display OF choice china and rich cut
glass it is only within n few months that il has
become Of interest to lovers Of I,-tUres-paintngs
In oil and vater colOrs.
At no time. however. since the gallery was
opened has there been day when something
especially attractive has not been shown Just at
present the one feature commanding the most at
tention is a female head and bust by Henner. COM
ing direct from the studio Of that artist and pro-
nounced by good Judges one Of the finest en-
bOdiments of the pure HeEner type, both IN its
lines and cOlOring. that has ever come 10 this
country.
An Oriental interior by r Ernst and 4 rural
by Julien Dupre. Indicate to some extent the
class of pictures that may be looked for IN the new
gallery.
resented most Of the pictures having been secured
abroad. Fine these pictures are. they 90 NOT
seem out OF place among their surrc findings, IN
which dinueTWdre. lamps, clocks and American cut
glass artistic and beautiful in their way IS
the paintings are in theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

7~rt,NTrON I,ADIT,S-The and marvellous food
\ rbIcb feeds the skin and causes clear yoItnI -
iavi1r free from discOloratiIus. WrilhleS. rHlp-s
~, It,s FrecK,es etc. "Alhumen Cream Sair-
isS,I,ar HAIL D. $40 Columbus ave. y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

the dukes English friends will be hidden to the
marriage. but both thu bride and her mother wish
to make the affair quiet possible.
The new duchess Will have a splendid home
coming when her husband brings her 10 Floors
Castle. Even among Scottish castles there are
few beautifully situated. for the great facade
commands a splendid view of the junction of the
Tweed and the TeyiOt. The gardens and terraces
are very lovely. and not "A little Of their
beauty to the dukes mother, to be the
Dowa ger Duchess OF RoxburChe. who is very fond
of the practical side of gardening. In some way
the most interesting sight in the park is the molly
tree which marks the exact place whore James II
Of Scotland was killed while besicsing RoXburKne
Castle. Of which stronghold the picturesque ruins
are still full interest to the Scottish historian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
REPUBLICANS ENTERTAIN.

The Republican Club OF the City Of New-Iork
entertained its women friends royalty Yesterday
afternoon from t TO o'clock at what its mem
bers modestly termed an Informal reception. The
splendid new clubhouse at No. 81 West Fortieth-st
was brilliant with silk flags. with American Beau
ties and football headed chrysanthemums. with
palms and the elegant gowns Of the guests.
over two thousand invitations had been issued.
every member being privileged invite two guests
There was no formal receiving. In the spacious
entrance hall the members of the committee on
reception. with Judge W. VI. L. Olcott. chairman
and the house committee with l.. \. Newell at its
head, lined up to welcome the women. and,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

mixed cheviot locks well trimmed with circular
bands OF plain taffeta. These surround the bottom
OF the skirt and the pleated bolero. The straight
holero hangs n vest of plain red cloth
The wool and silk corduroys lot talked
about for street costumes. 1t Is too soon yet 10
tell how extensively the idea will be used. They
make handsome and at the same time inexpensive
suits. for they require little trimming. Corduroys
worn last winter.
A costume of corduroy has untrimmed
skirt laid In deep side pleats from the waist. save
in front and back, where there is n single box
pleat. The pleats simply well pressed, not
stitched. The blouse jacket is trimmed with a
heavy lace collar, embroidered in brown chenille.
The only novelty the collar is that 1t crosses
in front with a handsome ornament. The sleeves
have high. tight cuffs, with lace frill hanging
from the outside edge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
HELP FOR "LITTLE MOTHERS"

The summers report OF the Little Mothers Aid
Association shows a total of 500 outings given
through its fundamentally this summer. Twelve
hundred and lightweight children have spent the
day the Holiday House. In Pelham Park, and
IS have spent from TO SIX weeks there. The
members Of tho y. L. NJ. Club (ex-LtttIe Mothers
to the number OF 16s, have also had outings at
longer periods.
Besides this. there have been some special excur-
sions two OF them having been arranged by The
Tribune Sunshine Society. which adds 1853 outings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

o,ca within those hospitabe doors the latter re-
Ceived the freedom Of the great twelve stOF lOs0'
\ handsome spread was served at sinaII teoies;
Among the women present We're Mrs LOUIS SJeI
Miss Stern. Mrs. r. A. Nc-en, Mrs Charls5 NeNe51-
Mrs Edgar L1eaycraft. Miss Leaycraft. Mrs J. /;
Hitchcock. Mrs Alexander Caldwell MIS- LeOp(IISSi
Stern, Mrs. Robert y. Kenyon. Mrs Ihoilas T. /.
Wentworth. Mrs. J. A. Blanchard. Mrs tEalpl
Trautmann. Mrs Henry Brown Mrs Jo4n Same 9
Smith Mrs II. :. Elliott, Miss Margaret fiaIhl,Io
Mrs c III Treat Mrs W. jerks Merritt, MIS-.
J. W. Haws. Mrs. L. : Merry. Mrs Alexa 31
Brown Miss Helen Earick Boswell, Mrs Mary
Butler Mrs Mortimer c. Addoms. Mrs (on,tId
Mclean. Mrs. William Willis Merrill. MIS- Ch3rie5
Scale. Mrs Eugene De Kay Townsend ana MISS
EalIi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
THE SIMPLE COSTUME

To give cacLet 10 simple costume. one mus
rely on some original touch. a pleated gown Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

When the hands look rough ard re- Al otat-ne-s
rubbed in Will generally make them uors st-rse-
tive. Mix together one dram OF powdered borsx.
five ounces OF rose water ard one-foU--h ounce q
glycerine. After washing the hands and drying
them well rub this lotion r. It ts r1- necessary
70 leave the hands moist or guury. Pat On o-y
a little ard II IL fails 70 be taken I'd ~ Tire skin
wipe il or and put less the next time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
LECTURE ON THE MASTERS.

An attempt to explain the fundamental unani1ity
Of the teachings Of Pythasoras Moses. Plato. Para
celsius and the possible training they and their fel-
lows IN thought received viii he given in n lecture
THE Masters by b. B. Gattell in free pub
lie lecture =; ~.ij this evening ct No 244 LeDoN-
ave. near Ohc-hun I'd red- and- tver ty-third-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

4 simple wash fer that 1s-e -oir O. the dainty
woman. = greasy skin. is made BY dropping ha.t
an ounce Of tiucture OF berz1ic very slowly tn1'
half n pint OF elleraowor water. Apply With
soft cloth using instead OF soap and water sefors
retiring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

Some women who are particular over c--et- tols-
accessories make they own ti1cture CT bsuZon-
This thev 90 by breaking I'd hale an ounce q
gun, barz1in and i1ure-sinE 70 IN two ounces %
pure alcohol The liquor IS then strained ard bot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18

70 the total This is conSidsre1 70 be ps--c->
larry gOOd showing but the work has Lett "a
association with depleted treasury. and ucoe5e
Is greatly needed 20 carry the winters rc-Ai
TIE Little Mothers viii Be very grateful for cor-
trfbutions. which may Be sent 20 the tr-aszz><s
Il A. Grossbsck. Nc. II East Twenty-6fsh-st.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
Swaledale News.

Special to Times Republican.
Swaledale, Aug. 1.-THE brick and
carpenter work is about finished on the
new American Insurance building,
which is being erected in this town at
a cost of about $4,000. 1t will be oc-
cupied as u town hall. general merchan-
disc store, office of the insurance COM
pany, etc.
A good many of our people We're at
Clear Lake on Tuesday to hear the
lecture by Capt. Hobson of the United
States navy. All We're very much
pleased with what they heard and saw
of the hero of the Merrimac. One
lady, after the lecture, inquired OF
Hobson If he We're q Baptist, evidently
considering that the one important es-
sential of true greatness.
NJ Nelson, of the we'll known firm
of Nelson Bros. & Rich. has just COM
pleted fine new residence in Swale-
dale.
The recent flood In Cerro Gordo
county will mean an expense OF som
sec, 900 to rebuild the % bridges which
We're destroyed either partially or en-
tirely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
SIOUX cITYs RAINFALL.
Nearly Four Inches More Than the
Average During Four Months.

Special to Times-Repubiican
Sioux City. Aug. 14.-More than Sioux
City's average allowance of rain has
fallen here in the past four months.
Ever since the floodgates We're opened
early in May, the water has continued
to pour from the clouds with almost
machine-like regularity. The normal
precipitation from the opening OF the
crop season, March 1, till Aug. 10, ac-
cording to the weather bureau, is 1862
inches.
This year in that time 29.2 inches has
fallen in that period. The average an
nual rainfall here during fifteen years
has been 24.75 inches. 1t will be seen
that since March the annual mark
has been passed by almost five inches.
1t is the great amount OF cloudy
weather and unusually large number
of rainy days that has created the i'm
preston that the season has been an
unusually cold one. The average daily
deficiency in temperature since March
at Sioux City is but a of a degree,
which is not large. AT Yankton there
has been an excess of g of a degree;
at Omaha an excess of 4 and at Valen-
tine, Neb deficiency OF %. 1t will be
observed that, taking this territory as
a whole, the average temperature has
been not far from normal. There have
been few excessively hot days, which
are usually necessary to an impression
that a season has been warm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
A SCARE AT AMEs.
Disappearance of Little Boy Leads to
Fear That He Was kidnapped.


Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Aug. 14.-ouite a sensation
was caused here yesterday by the dis
appearance of the little ~ -year-oid
son oil Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Devorak
but the youngster was finally located
safe and sound. He was missed from
the house about 10: 80 and upon falling
to appear in a reasonable time thor
cugh search was made about town and
the nearby country which could be
reached by telephone, and he was
finally located at Ontario. a small sta
non about four miles west of Ames. 1t
developed later that the boy had gone
10 the depot and boarded the west
bound train at 1910. When the con-
ductor asked him where he was going
he replied that he was going TO see his
aunt The train was stopped at on
tario and he was put in charge of a
section foreman until the train from
Boone should stop and bring him back.
Marshal Ricketts,. who was in Boone.
was telephoned 10 and told to get the
lad and see that he reached Ames III
safety, which he did. The mother was
almost distracted until his whereabouts
were learned. as it was at first feared
that he had heen kidnapped by some
horse traders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14
Ida Groves Self Government
System Seems to Have
Been Short Lived
HARMONY IN SCHOOL BOARD
New Superintendent and New Methods
Have Had Good !nfiucnce-A Manual
Training Department. to be introduce
ed in the School This Year-other
News.
Special to es-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, Aug. 1.-THE feeling
at one time existing over the question
of self government in the schools here
has grown cool in proportion as the
weather has grown hot, and indica-
will be comparatively peaceful. The
school board, which a few months ago
was badly divided on matters OF school
policy, is now voting unanimously for
projects designed to raise the standard
of the schools.
This harmonious condition has large
ly been brought about by the influence
of the already popular new superin-
tendent, Paul +. Noelker, who came
here early in the summer and spent his
entire vacation getting ready for work.
The measures introduced and favored
by him (and adopted by the hoard)
will result in the following plans fol
the coming school year.
A manual training department Will
be conducted In connection with the
high school. The tools have already
been ordered and a teacher engaged.
the equipment being expected here in
a few days. Ed F. Geiger of Ann Arbor
will have charge of this work.
Writing and drawing will be taught
in all grades and a special teacher has
been secured to do this work. This
teacher will also conduct classes in
basketry. clay modelling, bead work.
weaving and other kinds of construc-
ton work.
A new classification has been adopted
for the grades. with the idea in view
that the rapidly with which u pupil
completes a certain amount of work
depended upon his own ability and not
the ability of the class. Two parallel
courses will cover the same work In
the grades, but will require n different
length OF time to complete. Pupils may
be transferred from one course to the
other at any time.
A girls physical culture club. de-
batting and literary societies, etc, will
be organized. What other plans the
new superintendent has up his sleeve
have not yet been summoned.
The humor of the situation is that
self government Is left entirely out of
the discussion. nothing being said as to
whether it will be continued or not. but
1t is assumed by all parties that the
new superintendent viii adopt policy
of government that while concilatory
will at the same time be absolute.
AS last years football team only lost
one member by graduation, the boys
with a years growth and experience
will be able this year to rank Ida Grove
even higher in state athletics than they
did last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. Aug 14.--Hon. w. X. Board
man, now at Hot Springs, South Da-
kota, with Mrs. Boardman, where he
is taking treatment for the effects OF
the paralytic stroke, which has kept
him an invalid for the past year, writes
to friends in this city that he is gain
ing slowly and hopes to be home about
the first Of September, considerably
improved in health. While Mr.. Board
man is of the opinion that nothing
but time will ever do him much good
yet he sees himself constantly grow
ing stronger and has hopes of a gradual
recovery. MIR. Boardman, whose life
was dispaired of during the acute
stages OF his affection, has been an
almost helpless invalid for over year
and this news of his recovery will be
pleasant indeed to his many friends
over the state, where he is widely and
favorably known among politicians and
public men generally, he having served
as state dairy commissioner for num-
Der of years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-14

and took part in the famous relief ex-
petition of Lucknow.
Rockwell.
Rockwell is to have another livery
business owned and conducted by Mr..
W. a. Major He has purchased the
building of j. r. Jenkinson used by
him as vehicle house and will re-
move it to the rear of the lots recent
ly purchased of George E. Higley,
across the street from the gas plant.
| Minden.
The rains that have occurred during
the past week have greatly retarded
farm work and done much damage to
small grain that is in the shock. Dur
ing q storm lightning struck a tree in
the hog lot of Julius Thies, four miles
east of Minden. Twenty five head of
hogs were killed by the bolt and the
tree was completely shattered.
Grundy Center.
| Charles Smith went to Dixie Tuesday
with a search warrant for two Dixie
saloons and warrants for the arrest of
the owners Both We're brought to
Grundy Center where Hans Peterson
was fined $50 and costs which was paid.
and appealed to the district court.
There is an injunction against Nelson.
Des Moines.
A detective went from here to Duluth
to secure and return to this city MIR.
and Mrs. f. A Norton. accused of vari-
Gus forgeries here. 1t is alleged that
they had passed forged checks on sew
eral Des Moines houses, and We're traced
to Duluth. They were known as Joseph
and Eva Cheney, and as Joseph Rankin
and Eva Gillette. They claimed Detroit
as their home.
Coon Rapids.
The old settlers picnic will be held
a Coon Rapids next week. on Thurs-
day the Goth This will be the first
gathering of the association In that
part of the county, and the Coon Rap
ids people are making extensive prep
arations for the event. There are more
of the surviving original settlers of the
county in this locality than any other
| place, and 1t will be in a sense nota-
bic gathering for them.
Davenport.
| The Davenport and Suburban COM