davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

not be so poor The old chief looked at him for
a minute. That white man stingy' he said. dis
gustedly; one Indians hungry hurts two Indians
hungry hurts more; mean, stingy. hurts most OF
all, which was the grand old mans way of put
ting the highest Christian truth that another's
sufferings are harder to be borne than ones own
and physical pain be compared moral
poverty Indians are eminently social people.
The taciturnity and stolidity shown the white man
are only eXpedents to meet situation and
not characteristics of their intercourse with one
another They are a gay, play-oving people. left
to themselves, as some forty-odd years of almost
daily experience with them has proved conclu-
sively to me- and policy of continually scatter
ing them and breaking their family and tribal
ties has sapped their life and energy.
The mooted question of abandoning the agencies
in Dakota and allotting the lands to white claim
ants is probably nearing some solution IL
that IS done thousands Of brave red men and big
hearted Indian women will be wanderers over the
wilds of our country. For they men and women
just like ourselves, with Just the same feelings.
just sensitive. just capable of suffering. Per-
haps among themselve they have virtues we might
covet, for in all my experience with them / never
heard harsh word between members OF a family
and never knew needy human being even ami
NAL turned from tepee door"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

young Miss 'T1tine" Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Mackay's little girl rides a piebald pony and the
children of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Morgan are also
distinguished in the Meadow Brook colony for their
riding and driving
At the Morristown Horse Show, held in October
there was An excellent class Of ponies in harness.
and not only the parents, but the grooms who had
helped to teach the youngsters. took an excited
interest in the awarding of blue ribbons At Nor
rlStoWn, where everything proceeds so sedateIy.
driving has always been more popular than riding
ana nigh jumping and among the children also
there are more drivers than riders, their pretty
Miss Betty Fullerton, Tonza Savage Miss Eliza
beth Thomas Miss Emo Campbell and Carnot
Meeker Ward were among those who had entries
In the pony classes at the show
At Lakewood during these cold, crisp days, horse
Juveniles The horses give no heed 70 tbe b me
automo biies that frequent the highways and neither
GO the small riders who dash around corners With
great unconcern Little Dorothy James and Boy
James, the children of Mr.. and Mrs Henry A
James, are devoted to their horses. Dorothy at
little distance might be taken for Boy" for she
rides astride and with much boldness as her
brother. Their companion is Josephine De Forest,
the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Shepherd X De
Gould, George Goulds daughter is so sure In her
saddle that were polo allowable for the fair sex
would have to look to their laurels A woman has
the alertness that counts for much In polo And
riding astride suggests the possibility OF women
polo players in the near future.
Every great city has its country homes within
comparatively short travelling distance where peo-
pie Of wealth live for great part of the year: and
the pride taken in the outdoor accomplishments OF
me htue people mas WIDER meaning IMAM just the
winning OF blue ribbins. II is a copying Of the
quiet, simple life of the English squire. The chill
Gren OF the rich are being reared In a rational
the nurseries with fabulous furnishings that people
read OF Instead OF costly TOYS, there ponies
and pets and everything to tempt the little people
10 live outdoors Simple othinF and simple v-tvs
OF living obtain more in fact among the children
die class ~ u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
LITTLE FOLKS HORSES.
Their Owners as Keen for Blue Ribbons as
"Grown-ups'-Juvenile Riders.

Nowadays almost as soon the grandmothers
are through trotting the little on their knees
the children are off and away, and riding dig
horse" in all truth. Though many accomplished
riders like Miss Cynthia Roche. Miss Ruth Twom-
bly, and Howard c. Brokaw, acquired their eques-
trian skill while small boys and girls, it is only
within a recent period that horseback riding has
become such popular feature of education among
the wealthy classes that It is considered quite as
necessary as were the multiplication table and
the bounding OF States in other days.
large class OF Juveniles now strive for blue
ribbons at the various equine shows, and at
each outdoor horse show this fall the children have
had their classes. The Presidents son. Archie
Roosevelt who has a wonderful piebald pony. IS a
young rider who bids fair to surpass his father IN
daring horsemanship, and the Gould boys sons oi
Mr. and Mrs. George Gould. who viii soon ne
young men, have for some time been notable horse
men.
Tuxedo Park has one of the most interesting
groups Of children who ride and drive, especially
In the families of Richard Mortimer ana +. IL
Hartman. Little Miss Mortimer has a pleoald pony
almost as famous as that of "Arche roosevelt
the pony which is none other than the old fash-
toned calico pony being a highly priced species
NJ the equine race Master AvereH Hartman Wlth
his pony tandem that has won several olue RIBBONS
&c the prfde of the park, and IN Mr.. hartman
stables is the smallest pneumatic wheel carriage
I'm the world, designed exclusively Tor the use OF
the Juvenile members Of the family
In the Meadow Brook colony and its neighoorlng
Long island resorts the most accomplished of the
Young eouestriennes is, perhaps. Miss Celestine
Hitchcock daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. THOMAS
rIitcbcock ir and grandniece Of the late Am
ts.aor Fustis At the first exhibition OF the
North Shore Horse Show, at Locust Valley, Long
island. this fall Miss Celestine Hitchcock known
more generally by her pet name of 'Titne.' won
several prizes with Confederate her mothers big
gray which like her mother, she rode astride
Perched high on Confederate. with her little feet
we'll forward and her blond hair flying in the wind
she nevertheless bore a strong resemblance to her
father particularly in her trick Of holding the
rens Miss "Titne'' rode when only three years
old and is absolutely fearless on horseback.
H B. Hollinss little girl, who distinguished her
self at the Bay Shore show. rides big horse al
most in the same manner and almost as daringy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
THE RED MANS CONDITION.
Hamlin Garland Says the Indian Needs a
Little Justice.

.svyben smoke on this same subject before the
chautaudua Association said Hamiin Garlahu I
bis lecture on 1.-The Red Pioneer yesterday morn morn
ing AZ the headquarters of the League ioi ~
cal Education land said. as l do now. that What
the North American Indian needs Is merely roonh
TO live his own simple inofensive Ire IN ms o"ii
way with perhaps, big hearted western Idlhier
ard a svrnnatbetic experienced woman to have a
general oversight of affairs. somebody asAeu ine
why the missionaries, both men and women. who
rave their lives for the betterment of the red
didn't fill that bill. And my answer was then, as
my insistence is now. that no one who goes to the
Indian (or any other man. in facD with primarily
the idea that the vistants way Is the right way
and the only right way can ever do his best by
the people visited.
THE mssionary's aim is primarily to proselytze
Now, if any of you knew the Indians creed a
creed that may not be formulated but is whole
heartedy lived up to nevertheless you would
think. realize that they don't need proselytzing as
much they need simple human justice food and
clothes
THE trouble with is we don't know the Indian
The result of late Investigations explorations
of the chronological Bureau at Washington pr,..
conclusively that the tomahawk and the scaping
knife are no more representative of Indian civ
ilization than the bayonet of ours The red men
OF North America were not even a warIike people
until the appearance Of the pious Puritan When
some Chautauquan wanted to know if, discarding
missionaries. would have a Christian deal with
'iiS4Iit dASNtISu. Dy All HednSs Dut a CHRISTIAN
without a creed The trouble with our treatment
of the Indian has been that we have persisted in
laborins under the assumption that a little educa-
uon was all he needed to make him up to date
complex American, just have proceeded to
our own disaster on the premise that the negro
only a white man with black skin. There
probably never more than two million red
this continent; there hardly two hundred
and sixty thousand. and 1 personally do not feel
at all sure that there will be single left fifty
years from now. From one reservation to another.
always, Of course, to worse one. so that the
avaricous white may have the tilable
tracts. the Indians have been hustled until
people they have lost most of the characteristics
for which they at one time renowned. Straight
Indian has little meaning now. They
hopeless. listless. dispirited people. I'll clad and
half starved most of the time
"a splendid old chief. good hunter. good worker,
but scarcely able to provide for his family and
the needy and helpless of his tribe. was talking
over the situation not long ago with man from
the East. But you mustn't be so generous. urged
the white man; YOU mustn't share your dinner
with every who asks you for it; you mustn't
give your blankets and your horses to other peo-
pie. but keep them for yourself; then you will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

made OF stone, used principally for dressing sNin
and several types CT stone pipes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

the left side OF The bust The shoulder pieces are
continued 10 make a small cap, and from this point
10 the shaped cuff the sleeve is made of rows Of
fine pleatings There some cloth buttons on
the front and on the pattes trimming the skirt.
The suit IS a nice example OF the dressy form Of
tailored cloth gown.
A costume Of tan cloth is trimmed with bands Of
a brilliant white silk braid two inches wide. These
are arranged in irregular fashion up and down the
skirt and trimmed with disks of tan colored
velvet The same trimming is used the bolero
which has a novel feature IN the shape Of small
coattails
An elaborate visiting gown has the skirt hung in
fun. graceful folds from the waist, that seem so
popular now with a straight front breadth. This is
bordered with a band Of velvet, that continues
around the sides Of the skirt few inches from the
bottom. The gown is of white zibeline. and the
velvet trimming is In ecru, embroidered with olive
and brown chenille. The blouse-coat tucks into a
belt CT velvet, and a deep velvet collar is en-
broidered with chenille and finished with chenille
There are many variations of the rnodish little
the one generally used. This is not always Of fur,
and is attractive and modish made of folds, Of
with fur buttons Newer are little fur scarfs that
tie in four-n-hand fashion. The usual fur used for
it may be arranged almost like a ribon. Another
fashion is trim the ehoker Of the coat with 8
second chOker of fur with pointed sides not meet
ing in front a lot OF cloth and velvet coats have
the choker made Of fur, fastening with a cluster
A chic example Of ''trotteur'' IS made OF q
he@{y SIX po2n green SCG ;6s pe esie re
is short paletot made Of curious stitched SIDE
released fUlness making the coat and the sleeves.
The sleeves gather into wide. loose cuff of green
velvet. which matches the yoke The front Of the
coat is trimmed with velvet buttons.
AT the autumn races some French women noted
for sFeg h I5se mS MOVES ht 1efy o9 9oy win
France. but ii is gaining adherents almost exclu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

Mann and the Speyer Schools. II Will form a.
nucleus for more extensive collections along the
line OF aboriginal life. which greatly needed IN
the museum. Such exhibits are permanently ex-
htbited in the museum, and are lent. needed, to
various departments and grades. This collection
will be exhibition this week for inspection by
teachers of New-York and vicinity and all who are
interested.
Among the weapons the following may be noted
OF especial interest: Polished spear heads
knives from Central New-York. stone daggers
from the Mississippi Valley. stone sword from
a mound in Oregon. and a perforated stone club
head from California.
The collection IS complete In the field OF
plements than in that Of weapons Among the I'm
Elements the following may be notedi Polished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Fancy Collars
No. 1854, for 10 Cents.

Fancy collars make important features Ok -
snt styles. and. rightly handled. can be mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

Paris. November Z. 1908
d rpite OF the craze for an elaborate circular
form OF trimming, there skirts with most at
sractive up -and-down lines. These represent
compromise the extravagant ideas expressed in
she most extreme modes. With every decided rev
olution IN fashions some compromise seems neces-
ssry. Many women can wear gracefully the fun
skirts with vertical lines Of trimming who would
appear grotescue with the fun skirt carried TO its
extreme with foot OF bOuffant trimming
g the bottom. Yet because the skirts are so fun
and fall in the irregular folds that the French
cressmakers term vague the uT-and-doWn lines
must not be too decided or severe. The most sue
cessful attempts are displayed in lines Of different
lengths. more or less hidden I'm the folds OF the
skirt. Then. too. carry out the elaborate ideas
81 trimming these should be elaborate, although,
perhaps close. The following gowns have been
selected as showing TO advantage such trimming:
A costume Of dark green mousseine velvet IS
made with a skirt hanging in fulL natural pleats
with no lines Of shirring from the waist II is
trimmed with long loops Of green satin ribbon,
slightly embroidered with cream and gold and
he'd with large fancy sold buttons On each side
Of the apron at the hem there IS q line OF three Of
these loops. and the lines increase toward the
back. The bolero has 8 border OF the trimming
about the decolletage. with series Of loops down
the front AMI lines over the shoulders. The front
q the jacket opens 10 show lace blouse. Below
The elbows the sleeves fan in three deep folds and
finish with Lace rufles.
RED CLOTH GOWN.
4 red cloth gown has a skirt made with narrow
straight apron and fun circular sides and back
4 narrow cloth pleating goes down the sides Of the
aaron and twice around the back OF the skirt in
the fashion Of a double tunic On the side breadths
sre long pattes Of stitched cloth The coat is
tailored bolero buttoning with a single curved
1atte over lace front There is a tiny pocket on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

any and all available materials. Lace apl1~ss a.
fancy braid, narrow ruches. fringe. al Mas ,r,-
sirsble edgings. and can De used with pesl00'
pretty 49, - .,-ss Is
The quantity OF material required IS ~ NJ s
or q inches wide. for No. L. rs yaras 70 -, 10 4
and 4. for the woman's size yafd lut, "a
IL yards fog Nos. 2 3 and 4. for the misses eTan
The pattern. No. ASA. IL cut IN two SIZES W.
and misses. $50. IN re-
The pattern viii be sent to any address 80 size
ceipt OF 10 cents Please give nuinosl Nsw-
distinctly. Address Pattern DePNt .-le-i' s.s~d an
YcTk Tribune. If in hurry Tor PATE Nv lsftsr
extra two-cent stamp, and We VIII HAN -
postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
PRIMITIVE IMPLEMENTS.
Educational Museum Has Exhibit of Much
Interest

There was placed on exhibition In the Educa-
tional Museum last week unique collection OF
casts OF primitive implements which were pre-
sented 10 the museum last May by tho United
States National Museum in Washington through
the efforts OF George Sawyer Kellogg. the curator
who urged upon the National Museum authorities
tho great need OF such a collection in the Educa-
tonal Museum.
The collection will be constantly used In the
manual training department Of Teachers College
and in the grades OF its schools-both tho Horace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

must be some choice in placing It. There must be
some balance. Heavy trimming on the bottom OF
skIrt repeated on the bottom or the sleeves. IS a
safe ARA ngement that is generally becoming. To
carry out this idea. belts must be inconsplcsons
when the ornamentation is used at the top of the
skirt or in up-and-down lines, 1t is generally re-
heated on the yoke of the bodice or coat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

transform
bodice that nay
have become
passa Laes
chIGCn. tucN
lnSs fancy w
ings and all cor
uasting mate
rails are useA
so that the
variety knows
literal.,h.. !.
no limit
designs EtVs.
are adInir1aist
and anord
wide ran e VI,
choice, while - n
are smart - -
are adapted g
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-12-23

Of the rich and powerful, He went
about from town to town preaching
His gospel Of peace and love- Those
who gathered to Him were poor men
fishermen, publicans, small farmers or
herdsmen, rather.
The waters of the sea of Judea were
but little stirred by His presence. So
little was His presence felt that no
contemporaneous historian of His
time, outside of His immediate follow
ers, makes any reference to His life
or His works. Josephus, voluminous
and very just historian, ignores Him
utterly. No record has been found at
Rome of His death, so little impress
sion did it make upon the mind OF
Plate.
True it is that He healed sick men.
cleansed lepers, raised the dead and
cast out devils. But these were sub
ordinate and incidental only to His
life-work, which was that of proclaim
ing a new goSpel-that men should
love one another He made no pa, ade
of miracle-worlling. 1t was only when
the suffering were brought into His
presence that He made exercise Of His
divine power in healing.
He died the most shameful, disgrace
full death known to His generation
In his extremity He was deserted even
by His most devoted followers. He
trod the wine-Dress of agony alone.
Yet this Man of Sorrows has con-
quered the world. Other illustrlOus
men lived out their little day and all
that remains of them is the memory
Of their deeds. They sought to build
up material kingdoms; Christ's realm
! is in the hearts of men. His teachings
have survived the overthrow of q
thousand Kingdoms OF earth. His
words to-day are as potent to sway
men as when they came burning from
His lips. All the higher civilization of
earth yields Him reverence and
homage.
Age but serves to strengthen the
might of His power and to confirm the
promise of the prophecy: Eat the
name of Jesus every knee shall bow
and every tongue confess"
WILLIAM ROSSER COBBE
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-12-23
Picturesque Variety.

An Italian cobbler fought with
Chinese laundryman in Manhattan over
a stove-pipe job done by German me-
chanic. A Hebrew tailor tried to make
peace, and crowd of negroes gathered
to see the sport. An Irish policeman
arrested the Chinaman and an Ameri-
can surgeon bandaged the Italian,
Where else in the world could such a
scene occur except in this country
And they are all Americans.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-12-23
TWO PRAYERS.
Queer Requests Made In the SupplicA-
lions of lima Einative
Preachers.

Speaking of queer breaks occasionally
made by pastors in addressing their faithful
focks, here is one that think takes the
cake" observed New Yorker to some
friends as they were chatting at the club,
according to the Times.
The case in question was that Of young
clergyman whose imagination sometimes
exceeded his common sense. AT any rate,
on one occasion he began his prayer as fol-
lows:
"'Oh Lord, we thank Thee that there is
one small spark of grace remaining in our
hearts. Water. it, we beseech Thee, Oh
Lord, water it.
That reminds me of the favorite climax
of the minister of the one church in little
country place where l was staying one
summer" remarked one of the others when
the laugh had subsidized He was of ex-
tremely pacific tendencies and rarely ended
his prayer by any other phrase than the
following:
"'Oh Lord, we pray Thee that the dove
of peace and the eagle of freedom may soar
heavenward together, bearing between them
a banner with the motto. "E pluribvs in
num-" A-amen.'"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-12-23
No Gas, but MANY Kids.

In divorce petition filed in Allen
county, Kan, a wife alleges that her
husband refused to put in natural gas
and compelled her to cook with wood.
The petition alleges further that said
defendant has treated said plaintiff
with great negligence and cruelty" in
spite of the fact that during 25 years
"she bore him IL children of the ages
respectively of "a, p, 20, Is. Is, Is, IL,
10, 8, 6, years and one months.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-12-23
Backbone of the Republic.

Forty years ago the farmers owned
SO per cent. Of the wealth of the coun-
try; now they own only 81 per cent.
But possibly this relative decrease is
due to the fact that the farmer cannot
capitalize his farm on the basis of the
value of the land and the profits from
last years crops and the estimated
profits from next years crop. The
farmer is the backbone of the repub-
lie, but he is woefully ignorant of high
finance