davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
sagBATH ALLIANCE PRIZE.

The wonan's National Sabbath Alliance offers a
nrize of SIS for a paper not exceeding twenty-five
hundred words on the uplifting of a community
through the sanctfcation of the Sabbath Day, pub
lie worship. family prayers rehgfous training OIL
the children in the school and Sabbath school. a
,orl, similar to that of Oberlin in France during
the eighteenth century No mere story or fiction
viii be accepted. Should there be two satisfactory
napers to the point. the prize Will be divided Slo
for the first and $40 for the second. Manuscripts
viii he received at Office of the Alliance room
7ne No 1856 Fifth-ave.. New-York City, until april
I1on2 and must contain a sealed envelope. with
name and address. No manuscript Will be returned
unless accompanied with full postage or Galleo @ Iop
az fhe office The winning manuscript Will become
tbe rronarty of the Alliance.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
AT THE DOOR OF THE YEAR.

The corridors of Time
Are full of doors-the portals of closed years;
We enter them more. though bitter tears
Beat hard against them. and we hear the chime
OF lost dreams. dirgellke in behind them ring
AT Memory's opening.
But door stands ajar-
The New Years; while golden chain of days
Holds 1t half shut The eager foot delays
That presses to its thresholds mighty BAR
And fears that shrink and hopes that shout aloud
Around it wait and crowd
We pause beside this door.
Thy year. o God. how shall we enter in?
How shall thence Thy hidden treasures win!
Shall we return in beggary, as before, -
When Thou art near at hand with fnnnite wealth.
Wisdom. and heavenly health?
--CLucy Larcom.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
CONTINUOUS CHEER.

Fdr1nnd Day of Asbury Park, n. J.. made a
nrouse to himself forty years ago. while living In
BROOKLYN that he would furnish dinner to some
worthy poor family on Thanksgiving, Christmas
and New Years Day Of every year. This VOW
made in his youth, has been generously carried
ont during all these years He says: "It costs but
little and always makes me feel happier for SO
doing and hope that many young men may form
the RESOLUTION 70 make at least family happy
on these holidays" Mr.. Day has been true sun
shine member during his lifetime although ne may
not have called himself by that name. and because
of his many and continuous kindnesses ne Is cord-
ally welcomed to Membership IN the l. o
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

w. 1'O-- waist but
he utilized for collars made of the material when
ever desirable.
The quantity of material Is inches wide required
for the medium size is for No. - yard, for No.
y ward for No = yard, for No 1 = yard and for
No. y yarsl. - =
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re
ceipt OF 10 cents Please give number distinctly
Address Pattern Department. NewYork Tribune.
II in a hurry for pattern send an extra two-cent
stamp and Will mail by letter postage In sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

or m Il 7 [ n e
waist. Lace, silk,
n e t, mousseline.
all the pretty and
effective IN d ( e.
rials shown are
tiliZ e d a n d
many charming
results a r e OBJ
tanned. T h q S e
models provide a
wide range of
choice a II d are
b o t h charming
and smart. AS
Illustrated they
are NJ a d c of
fancy materials
and designed TO
wear with aDy
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

The messenger girl innovation Is continuing 20
meet with opposition In Western cities where ths
custom first gained recognition The Seattle Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs put itself record late
Iy as unanimously against the movement Among
the reasons It gave for this stand Is that the work
has already proved morally and physically detri-
mental to the girls. who necessarily are OF an ags
most susceptible to evil Influences. The pron1is-
cuous acquaintance made among patrons. as well
as fellow messengers were found TO be disad-
vantageous the girls. and nothing IN fact could
said in favor OF the innovation. except rnar IN
comparison with boy messengers the girls are apt
to be quicker and more conscientious.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
ADELAIDE SANDWICH (HoD.

The bread having been stamped out IN circular
form and fried in butter to light golden COLOR
take small quantity Of chicken and ham, mnce
fine season with salt and pepper and a little
curry powder. Spread a layer of the paste on
slice of fried bread, add the other, spread this
also wit. the paste and sprinkle some grated
Parmesan cheese mingled with butter over the top
piece put In a hot oven and brown on top Fran-
cofa
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

-tne sifces thin and and the crust trimmed
off; ii should be lightly and evenly buttered
Avoid bread that is full Of holes in that case
too much butter is used and the sandwiches be-
disagreeaby greasy.
ITO serve sandwiches: Take a napkin or dolly,
fold and lay it a plate platter. and arrange
the sandwiches the same, filling out all vacant
places with tufts of creSS.''
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
"sATURDAY AND SUNDAY" GIFTS.

Additional contributions, amounting to some
+bing over "a 600 have been received by the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the Hospital Saturday and
Sunday Association since It's lately published par
tial list of something like $500. Among the con-
trih1tnrs are the following:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

Children have a right to be born in homes that
are not altogether experiment stations" was one
of the sensible things Dr. Eliza NJ. Mosher said
10 the Brooklyn Woman's Club few days ago.
When the laugh that greeted her remark had sub
sided, she added: -
LAS a physician have considerable TO do with
Young mothers and / know what I talking
about. and that great many homes are really ex-
pertinent stations
One of the most remarkable phenomena OF Yam
kee enterprise is the growth Of the Maine sardine
industry especially in view Of the fact that there
is no such fish as the real sardne IN American
waters The Maine "sardine'' Is nothing but the
Young of the herring Considering the activity with
which the ''sardine business is prosecuted in the
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
CAvfARE SANDWICH.

Take a small quantity Of cavare. add to It a
little butter, some fine chopped onions or chives
a little lemon Juice and little paprika, mix well
and spread on thin slices of buttered bread; add a
leaf OF lettuce the other slice. press gently
trim and cut in two
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
PINEAPPLE SANDWICH.

Pineapple sandwiches may be appropriately of
fered at a luncheon evening entertainment
They may be made by spreading grated cocoanut
or almonds between slices Of pineapple. or a paste
of grated pineapple between thin slices of cake
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
NEW ENGLAND WHIST.

The National Society Of New-England Women OF
which Mrs J. woolsey Shepard is president Will
hold its second whist meeting at Delmonlcos To-
morrow at 2:3O O'Clock. with Mrs. John Ffoulhe
Zebey as chairman.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

Pine Tree State ii is not surprising that fisher
men all along the Bay Of Fundy and the western
coast of Nova Scotia complaining OF the serious
decline In the supply Of fullsrowu herring Ger
tain schools which provided important fisheries tn
former years have totally disappeared, and gen
eral decrease Is noted in the number Of herring
everywhere. An investigation has been ordered TO
determine the connection between the 'sardine IN
dustry and the herring Meanwhile the prosperity
of that most unabashed of tmposters. the Mains
"sardne," continues unchecked
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
GOOD CHEER

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness shownf
Pass It on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass It on.
Let it travel down the years
Let Il wipe anotber's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed appears
Pass il on.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
SUBSTANTIAL GREETINGS.

Mrs A. r BedIe, widow of Ex-Governor Bedle Of
New-Jersey has sent her check for S.. "as a New
Years greeting to the T. s. S.; AN Old Friend
has given 800 Mrs. Sarah J. Lord. g. and Jersey
City, name, 81.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

o Good New Year! we clasp
This warm, shut hand Of thine,
Loosing forever, with half sigh, half gasp,
That which from ours falls like dead fingers twne:
Ay. whether fierce its grasp
Has BEEN or gentle, having been. we know
That 1t was blessed; let the Old Year go: ,
-(Dinah Mulock Craik
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01

'Cioodby Old Year, Tried, trusty friend thy tale'
at last. is told 49,, -
New. Year. write, thou thine for us in lines OF
brightest gold
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN,
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Fancy Stock Col
lars, No. 1891, for Ten Cents.

Dainty and elaborate stocks make important
items of present styles and not infrequenty make
New-York tribune., 1903-01-01
Fur and Fur-lined Garme

Fur and Fur-lined Garments
PERSIAN LAMB COATS at s65.OO, $3.50
PERSIAN LAMB COATS, S0S SN 11S nm
with Baum Marten and Reveres. at >O'SOs AhC'OO
ALASKA SEALSKTN COATS. S1O2 nm
London dye "a inches long, at O'oO
CLOTH CAPES
lined with and white squirrel 500 En
collar o Lamb Alaska Sable, @~sSO
Scarfs Muffs
u.sx. saBIE 81 os 1000, $500 $3.50, 7.S5
FOX s075, 1880 $500 SIPS, 1900
MINK $3.50, 11.o5 S1l.o5, l4.SO
eo1upppr s14z5 21.5O S12.75, I7.5O
And remainder of their
RROADTAU ERMINE, SQUIRREL AND SABLE COATS.
WRAPS, NECK PIECES AND MUFFS
Corresponding Prices
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-26

Our old friend, MT. Frank Haynes, is now editor-in-chie of the Advance, of this city. Mir. Haynes is fluent and caustic writer and an educated gentleman. He will be heard from on all inn portant questions, and heard from to count. We extend to him our greeting, and trust that he may grow rich and famous in the new line of duty he has taken.
 Mrs. Virginia r. White, of this city, died on last Monday evening at 6 o'clock, after long illness. Mrs. White was daughter of the late Robert Wells, and sister of Mir. R T. Wells and the mother of Mrs. John C. Jeter, of this city. She was most excellent lady. and leaves host of relatives to mourn her death. She was about s years of age and has been living in this city for the past 20 years. Flu neral services were conducted by Rev. E. P. Kennedy, of the Pres byterian Church, at the family res 
 idence at 3 o'clock on Tuesday evening. after which the remains were conveyed to Oakland Gene tery and laid to rest. The bereav- ed relatives have our heartfelt con- dolence in their loss.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-26


 e.a uuzuu..s.rsz'zrzzsszz.zzz..z We will have the finest line of parlor furniture ever brought to Monticello.
 Drew Furniture Go.
 Don't say that you have tried all the kidney cures on the market, if you have not tried prescription No. 5. For sale and guaranteed by Brown, McQuiston & Co. If
 Mir. Chas. Tompkins, of Ashley county, is visitor to our city this week. Mir. Tompkins has, also. home in Michigan, where he will go in few weeks to spend few months.
 Remember we are headquarters for any and all kinds of furniture, floor coverings of all kinds and the largest line of mating, carpets and rugs that ever came to Monticello.
 Drew Furniture Go.
 Episcopal services in the Court House Sunday night at 7 o'clock, Nov. 2oth. The Right Reverend Wm. NJ. Brown, D. D., Bishop of Arkansas, will preach. All most cordially invited.
 Nearly everybody, East of town. were kept busy last week fighting fire. This has been the dryest Fall ever known to this country, and forest fires have been raging for the past month.
 The deadly toy pistol has already made its appearance and is being displayed in show windows. The sale of these deadly engines should be prohibited by law, since their history is well known.
 Well, yes, we had the Wallace Show last Thursday. Hundreds of people came in from the country to see the elephant. It is remarks. ble how much cold weather one can endure to see a show.
 Mir. Albert W. Schneider. of the Chamberlain Medicine Co.,, Des Moines. Iowa. was a business vis- itor to our city last week. While 1 here he contracted for advertising space for his Go. in this paper.
 Free samples of Prescription No. 35, may be had for the asking dur ring the month of October. This is a guaranteed remedy for kidney troubles.
 If Brown. McQuiston & Co.
 There were several well defined cases of the regular, old-time, ordi- nary drunk. here on show-day. The coffers of the city were greatly replenished. and the officers, like wise. added pennies to their purses.
 1 have just received a carload of fine horses, mares and mules. For a good brood mare. work horse or mule. call and give my stock a careful examination before buy ing.
 J. L. Allen.
 Our young friend, Capt. Jas. Jackson. who has been with Mr. Ed. Spencer, in the dry gooes bus mess tor several years, has been elected assistant cashier of the Monticello Bank, in place of MT. H. T. Slemons, who resigned to go into the mercantile business at Baxter, this county.
 The Wallace Circus which ex- hibited in this city last Thursday came up to the most sanguine ex- pectations of those who attended. It is not as large show as Ring lings or Forepaugh x Sells, but the performance was good. There was nothing short about Wallace $ Show not even in inc uattar af
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-26

1
 California canned goods, such as peaches, apticots and cherries at Curry & Co.'S.
 MT. Geo. Bell, of Ashley county, visited his family in our city last week.
 When you want mating, car pets and rugs go to the Drew Fur niture Co.'S.
 Mrs. Kennedy. of Camden, is here on a visit to her son, MT. C.. T. Kennedy.
 For pure grape, blackberry, ap- pie and peach cider, call on
 Leslie Grocery Go. pr. B. A. Hall, of Pine Bluff, was here last week on visit to relatives.
 NOTICE :-I want to sell my res- idence on Main Street.
 If. C. T. Harris. Mr. R. M. Baxter, of Carmel, Chicot county, was here the first of this week.
 When you need anything in the furniture line call on Drew Furni- ture Co.
 The schools, the banks and the post office are closed to-day, for Thanksgiving.
 For buggies and surries call on I. l.. Allen. A full carload to se- lect from.
 Misses Helms. of Pine Bluff, are here on a visit to their friend, Mrs. Maud Bussey.
 Vote your tickets i'll ballot box at our store.
 Brown, MeQuiston & Co. Mir. $. G. Binns has moved to his new residence in the Southern portion of the city.
 Buy school books and school supplies of!every kind from Brown, McQuiston X Co.
 Mrs. NJ. B. Corrigon accompa- nied her husband to Conference at Eldorado, this week.
 FoR SALE All my property on South Gabbert St.
 K. E. l.. Norris. MT. II. s Hart, of Hudspeth, visited his family in our city the first Cf this week
 Mir. R. w. Finn, Jr., of Port land, visited his family in our city the first of this week.
 Four of the monkeys belonging to the Wallace Show, frozed to death here last week.
 Mir. Jack Curry is in St. Louis this week purchasing goods for the firm of Curry Bros.
 Misses Clyde and Bertie Erwin left Wednesday morning for Pine Bluff, on visit to relatives.
 There was so much smoke the first of the week that it was diff cult to see for any distance.
 Mrs. Sallie Bordeaux went down to Dermott this week on visit to her son, Mir. Henry Bordeaux.
 Miss Annie Simpson, of Ham burg, visited her brother, MT. C. NJ. Simpson, in this city last week. Mir. John D. Jones, of the Tele- phone Saloon remembered many of his friends on Thanksgiving day Persons who have friends visit ing them from distance will please let us know it. Phone 3o Bring your chickens and eggs to C. R McDermott. He will pay you the highest market prlce for them. Don't fail to see my last ship ment of brood-mares, work horses and mules.
 L. Allen. Mrs. E. K. Packard and chil- dren, of Warren. are visiting the i family of Mir. E B. Mccullough in this city.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-26

ed at
 [. l.. Aliens. Mrs. H. E. Scobey, of Dermott, is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Mccullough, in this city.
 Get Telephone and be happy Nothing like it for so small an in. vestment.
 Valley Telephone Go. Al, of last week was good hog killing weather; but 1t came toe soon. Hogs are scarcely ripe enough to pull yet.
 Prescription No. 5 is new rem edy for all kidney troubles. Free samples may be had at Brown, Nc Quiston Co.'S. If MT. D. C. Killian left this week for the markets, where he goes to purchase goods for the firm of Burks < killian.
 Mr. Edgar Bland, who is travel ing for the Star Brand Shoe Co.,, of St. Louis, spent several days at home this week.
 If you need good horse, mare, mule, buggy or surrey 1t will pay you to call on me.
 J. L. Allen. Mr. McClain who has had a drove of shorthorn cattle here for the past two weeks has sold out and returned to Tenn.
 Mrs. Fife Hyatt and children, Ruth and Benj jamin, left the first of this week for an extended visit to relatives in Pine Bluff.
 Mr. A. T. Gotham left last Sun- day morning for St. Louis, where he goes to purchase goods for the firm of Harvill X Gotham.
 I have just received a carload of
 
 buggies and surries. Call and ex- anime them before buying. 1 can save you money.
 1. l.. Allen. Mir. T. w. Blythe and wife left Tuesday evening for Starosta, Bradley county. MT. Blythe will be engaged in brick work at that place for sometime.
 All H. U. $ Dormitory students or those who will be after January Ist, should collect tickets for free scholarship.
 Brown, Mcquiston & Go. Mir. R. II. Woods has severed his connection with Burks X Xiii Han and in now engaged as travel ing salesman for H. Hut X Son, of Pine Bluff.
 When you want chairs call anC see our line. We have just receiv' ed a carload of chairs. Prices right.
 Drew Furniture Go. Up to date there are fewer can didates for county offices than usual. There may be more of them, however, before the holiday: are over.
 All who suffer with kidney troubles of any kind can get a free sample of Prescription No. s, by calling at Brown, McQuiston & Co.'S. If The Little Rock Conference oi the NJ E. Church, South, met al Eldorado, yesterday. Revs. C.  Pope and M. B. Corrigon, of this city are in attendance.
 FoR SALE-I6o acres of land one mile North w. of Collins, des. sribed as South West qr. Sec. 26, Township B range 5. Apply to II. E. Tom.
 Ask those who have used Pre- scription No. 35, for kidney com plaints how they are satisfied. A pleased customer is the best adver- ftisement. Free samples may be had for the asking. i If Brown, McQa;ston x Go. .
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-26
hoea1 Items-

ADCC 1ls LAllCll tOl IIdi and mules.
 We had all kinds of ice and frost last week.
 Chestnut buys all kinds of fur and hides. ii The cattle market IS little bit dull, just now.
 Fresh pigs feet and mackerel at Curry < Co.'S.
 Hogs are still dying up over the county, from cholera.
 Bargains in all kinds of Dry Goods at Chesnutt's. If It is about time a new railroad was talked of again.
 Take your hides and furs to Brown 6, Blakely. If There is good many cases of la grippe in the city.
 Glass cut to order at Brown, McQuiston & Co.'S. If MT. Fred Wells made business trip to Warren this week.  Highest market prices paid for wool at Chesnutt's. If Mir. Robt. McCombs, of Ham, burg, was here last Monday. Fresh Pecans at Curry X Com pany's.
 Mr. Jas. Hogue is attending NJ. E. Conference this week. Col. C. T. Duke made visit to Little Rock this week.
 Window glass, all sizes at Brown, McQ Quiston & Co.'S. If MT. Albert Ahrens made visit to Little Rock this week.
 Hon. ]. H. Hammock visited his bayou plantation this week. Mr. Claude Simpson made a bus mess trip to Morrell this week. MT. E. B. Wells made trip to the marke.s to purchase goods. This has been bad Fall for put ting out fruit trees. Been too dry. Cotton-buyer Christian made q business trip to Warren this week. Mir. Stephen Caster made ass vis- 1t to relatives in Desha county last week.
 Fresh fancy candies arriving this week at
 Curry x Co.'S. !. Miss Maggie Hall left yesterday morning for Crossett, Ashley coun- ty.
 "K. C." Baking Powder-the best on the market at
 Leslie Grocery Go. If you need anything in the gro cery line call on C. R. McDer- mott.
 You can get sweet and sour pickles in bulk at
 C. K. McDermott's. MT. E. Curry is preparing to build a residence on South Main St. Remember our car of Xmas furniture will be here this week.
 Drew Furniture Co. C. K. McDermott carries a full line of Ralston's breakfast foods and cereals.
 We are headquarters for furni- ture.
 Drew Furniture Co. Mir. w. II Bass, of Little Rock was business visilor to our town this week.
 See plan on our tickets for free tuition at H. U. $.
 Brown, McQuiston X Co. Frank Haynes, Esq, made a professional visit to Dermott last Tuesday.
 Our line of sideboards and china closets is complete. < Drew Furniture Co. Messrs. W. $. McCloy and O. Cooper went down to Dermott one
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-26

We will have the finest line of parlor furniture ever brought to Monticello.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-26

Episcopal services in the Court House Sunday night at 7 o'clock, Nov. goth. The Right Reverend Wm. NJ Brown, D. D., Bishop of Arkansas, will preach. All most cordially invited
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-26

Remember we are headquarters for any and all kinds of furniture, floor coverings of all kinds and the largest line of mating, carpets and rugs that ever came to Monticello.
 Drew Furniture Go.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-26
J. l.. Allen.

The Wallace Circus which ex- hibited in this city last Thursday came up to the most sanguine ex- pectations of those who attended. It is not as large a show as Ring lings or Forepaugh x Sells, but the performance was good. There was nothing short about Wallace $ Show not even in the matter of courtesy to the newspapers. The MoNrIcELLoNrAN had I5 compli- mcutat 'itNets.
The Monticellonian., 1903-11-26
Drew Furniture Go.

Don't say that you have tried all the kidney cures on the market, if you have not tried prescription No. B. For sale and guaranteed by Brown, McQuiston & Co. If