davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
THANKSGIVING MONEY.

The thought OF the many families who must
needs go without good Thanksgiving dinner, I'M
less it be provided by others, has touched the
already they have freely responded to the plea in
Tuesdays column. On Thursday s. came in from
Mrs Charles Alvord of Connecticut, who writes
that she is much interested In the work OF the
T S. S.. and sends this draft to help the needy
neglected ones at Thanksgiving. Mrs. T. R. Good
latte of New-Jersey. has contributed ''Thanksgiv-
ing cheer for some poor family in the form Of a
s. BILL An East Orange friend sends 81 ito
bring a little sunshine to lonely on
Thanksgiving" An onering'of 81 is from Miss T. A
Crosby OF New-Jersey. Two dollars has been re-
ceived for a Thanksgiving dinner from the loyal
Sunshine member, Mrs. Greenleaf OF New-York
City who has returned to the city much improved
in health, and is scattering Sunshine as usual by
giving to numerous needy cases suggested in
this column. Another generous gift to make
Thanksgiving Sunshine is So from Mrs. Mayors, of
New-York City. This is sent with the wish that
it may supply food where most needed. These
friends evidently following the recipe for a
good Thanksgiving dinner which was sent to the
office by John Krell, of Connecticut IF you wish
the full flower of a Thanksgiving dinner be sure
not 70 sit down to the feast until you have pro-
vlded one for some neighboT who, but for YOU
must have gone without. Then. though your own
be the less for the deed. you VIII realize
that it is more blessed to give than receive
Other contributions Of money to be acknowledged
are so from Miss May Osborne. of New York State
for the theological student and 81 from Miss Annie
Bishop, of New-York State, for Jimmie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS FOR GIRLS.
Health Standards Set Before the Students
of Wellesley

AT Wellesley. where Miss Lucille z. Hill has in
sctuted many reforms in the matter OF physical
training, students given carefully tested sug-
gestions to eating, drinking, sleeping, bathing
and general care OF the body, rules which apply TO
keeping in general good condition well to
training for particular form of exercise such
as tennis. rowing and field hockey. And these sug-
gestions have equal force with reference to exer-
else and physical training for girls.
Like many other kinds Of advice, the rules are
often IN the nature of negations. Regarding food
and drink Miss Hill says Eat slowly; do not
study or exercise Immediately after meals. Avoid
sweet food. except in great moderation: avoid rich
food, pastry pickles and hot raised bread except
crusts and cornbread. Eat freely of fruit, espe-
bs by apples. Never eat sweets between meals or
reey sfo n5 to S bed 6d as to oR
cctbtring and rising and between meals Avoid
cocoa; Russian tea mild. cafe au iait CHE milk
re, nery hol: lemonade. bouon and milk Never use
leave it off absolutely
mends Fia ssep and bathing Miss IN recon- SOM
"a a well ventilated room. II possible. lie down
sponge on rising is advised if good reaction fol-
lows he brisk rundown. This Is a tonic. a pre-
Mental stimulus and strengthened of muscles
co batb mr. adding mise no soap w5h t one
tetHine, the cot tub never, except by advice: The
Stiffness 81 It is also facilitating and must never
AS to the care OF the body after such vigorous
exercise as tennis or rowing Miss Hall directs
COO sponge off with warm water If convenient
D neiore dasbing on cold water; out use the cold
III " skin is in glow. Occasionally rub in lit
i tie alcohol with the hand espsciay on the back aC5
water. give a dry friction) Relax in fresh under
luteiy 1t is most important that repose should
follow exertion in order that the circulation may
traces of fatigue be overcome
Every girl should have ct least 1 one t1 hour each
siton for the demands of health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

Samuel Lockwood. second violin: Josef Kovarik,
viola and Emil Schenck cello.
The ushers were Miss Edith Lockwood. Miss Geor-
gia Grey, Miss Hazel Stilwell and Miss Lisson.
The members of the reception committee. who all
occupied boxes, were Mrs. Arthur A. Stilwell,
Mrs. Thomas Jacka- Mrs. Berkeley r. Merwin, Mrs.
Ashbel z. Fitch and Mrs. Alexander Reed. The
committee was assisted by Mrs. William Hills.
Mrs. George Wupperman, Mrs. Edward S Clnch
and Mrs. Charles w. Dayton
Among others present were Mrs D. Phoenix In
graham, Mrs. j c. Lee, Mrs. William s. Gray,
Mrs. Isaac Mills. Mrs. Charles Appleton Terry,
Mrs. Williston II. Benedict, Mrs. John Jacob Hop
per. Mrs. Frederick w. Watkins, Mrs Judson G..
Wells, Mrs. Herbert Brunswick Harding, Mrs.
Daniel B. Van Houten, Mrs. Charles H. Bogart.
lr.. Mrs. Sidney b. Mills. Mrs Hamilton Higgins.
Mrs. Arthur Louis Glass. Mrs. William Coleman
Betting. Mrs W. Rensselaer, Lloyd. Mrs A. D.
Rockwell. Mrs. William Sherman. Mrs James
l. Miller. Mrs; Frank Overton Evans. Mrs. Henry
A Westcott, Mrs. Orison B. Smith, Mrs. Frank
Mason North. Mrs. Merrick T. Conover. Mrs. {.
Edgar Anderson Mrs. John A Mason, Mrs. Adel-
bert S. Nichols. Mrs. Jacob Shrady, Mrs. Frank H.
Daniels. Ms. J. Jarrett Rlodgett and Mrs. Clar-
ence Herbert Rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. CONVERSE.
White Chief of Six Nations Dies of
Apoplexy.

There is mourning to-day among the Six Nations
for the death of dearly loved chief Mrs. Harriet
Maxwell Converse or. as she called among the
people of her adoption. ''Ya-re-wah-ro'' ('She
watches for us').
Mrs. Converse the only white woman who
was ever made chief by the Indians. and her in
teTest in the red men and their confidence in her
were both hereditary She born in Indian
village. ard her father and grandfather were both
adopted by Indian tribes. The latter was known
among the red the honest trader" because
of a virtue not very commonly displayed by white
men in their dealings with the Indians.
After she grew up Mrs. Converse spent great
deal of time among her adopted people. and
constantly occupied in promoting their welfare.
She watched their interests in the legislature
thus gaining from them the name Ya-re-wah-no.
and she was the vigant guardian of the Indians
in New-York City. She fed them and clothed them
and sent them back to their homes and all who fel
into the hands OF the police were sure of her inter-
veution and assistance.
Mrs. Converse died yesterday morning from apo
plexy at No 450 West Twentieth-st., and her body
has been removed the Stephen Merritt Burial
Company's headquarters. No. Ill Eighth-ave. Her
Indian friends wish to give her Indian funeral,
with the rites and ceremonies in which Mrs. Con-
verse often took part during her lifetime, and
which she considered very beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
HELPING OTHERS.

The president Of Manhattan Branch No has
contributed a warm overcoat. shoes and other ar
ticles of clothing for some needy members in No
10 branch Mrs. William A. Jebb, president Of
Manhattan Branch No. ., is giving special aid to
a poor woman who has been deserted by her hus-
band and left with four young children to support
This branch also gives aid to the Little Mothers"
Mrs. Bennett of Monticello. has given comforting
cheer to a needy person by contributing a mum
and boa, which will be passed by Mrs. G. "
Dorsch. No. 10 Branch has given financial aid TO
one of its members whose husband died from con-
sumption and was buried last Sunday. A pair Of
warm bed socks sent from the Office TO an
invalid T. s. s. member OF New-Jersey who has
given them cheer to another invalid friend. who
is much pleased with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
PAIGE-YERkES

Plainfeld. ". J.. Nov. IS (SpeciaD.-The marriage
OF Miss Grace Yerkes. youngest daughter OF the
Rev. DR.. David j. Yerkes pastor emeritus Of the
First Baptist Church. and Dr. H. Worthington
Paige Of New-York. was celebrated quietly this
evening at the home of the bride in West Seventh
ST, in the presence OF the immediate relatives
The affair very simple. there being no at
tendants and nothing special in the way of decora-
lions. The ceremony performed by the brides
father. assisted by the Rev DR.. j. A. Chambliss.
the new pastor of the First Baptist Church
The bridegroom is physician in New-York and
on the staff of the New-York Medical College and
Flower Hospital The bride is well known in a
large circle of acquaintance IN this city. She
has been prominent in the work Of the church OF
which her father pastor for forty years
She received a large number of gifts. including
several from various societies in the First Baptist
Church. Or. and Mrs. Paige will live in New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
VILAS-SCHULTZ.

At St Luke's Church. Murray HILL y j.. Miss
Elsie Schultz. daughter OF the late Carl H. Schultz
and Ward A. Villas a SOP OF Royal c. Villas. OF Chi
cago, married yesterday afternoon az ,
O'Clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev
DIT. Patey. Of St Iuke's Church. New-York City.
assisted b. DR.. Jett. CT St. BUke's Murray HiI-
The church effectively decorated with ferns
palms and profusion of chrysanthemu1ls-
The bride was attired in a crepe de chine gown
trimmed with duchess tulle veil. and carrleu
es-of-the-vaIlev and white orchids. The brides
maids. Miss Eleanor Villas. of Chicago: MISS May
Eliot of Clinton, Conn; Miss Grace Merwin Oh
Milford. Conn. and Miss Bessie Farrr CT HOlyOAs'
Mass, attlred in white moussehne DE soie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
PAVILION CORNERSTONE LAID.
Commissioner Wilcox Makes Address In
Thomas Jefferson Park

IN the presence OF half hundred spectators
ARK commissioner William R Wilcox Yesterday
anu 'he cornerstone for a pavilion IN course os
g. LII t1 IN Jefferson Park. which extends from.
One-hundred-and-eIcvent to C,ne-hu,xsre5-and-
1our1eenth-st and from First-ave. TO the Harlem,
I-IVer- The Park Commissioner gave a short adj
uIesS' IN which he dweIt on the benefits derived
Ioi CRY parks The silver troweI which the Com
~, IougI USED was given to him a souvenir
- pettdiOn Is Two stories high. ana its Dimensions
So, di'Afg Ieet IL Is made of white brick sand
-,tIt anu terra Gotta brick. In the ground n0or
~ ~ De situated baths. toilet rooms and Offices
-; 80 pdNiuOn mas no roof. but the second floor
Is paFtly covered by a series Of arches ten Feet
NIJ VI i mere viii be bandstand in the pavilion
s suI tOJiiIGInB the building will terrace
FOUR feet high and forty feet wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

trimmed with Irish point lace. hats OF white ch:c
fon. trimmed with white chry-anthemums. and
carried white chrysanthemums. The maid OF
honor. Miss Ethel Chase. Of Fall River Moss wors
gown OF pink crepe de chine. a pink chiffon hat
trimmed with pink chrysanthemums. and carried
pink OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The best r G.
Villas. Of Chicago brother OF the bridegroom
The ushers were Wylie H Villas, Frank J. Hutch
inson. C. Allen Hayden and II. Fdrrar.
The wedding ceremony followed by a recap
ton at the beautiful home OF the brides mother,
Mrs. Louise Schultz The spacious drawing room
was fragrant with American Beauty roses which.
with ferns and palms. also used IN grsas
prOfusion I'm the dining room, where a luncheon
was served.
Mr. Villas and his bride Will pass their honey-
Springs Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
NEEDS.

A Manhattan branch president who is actively
engaged in relieving distress makes several urgent
requests She needs especially n warm dress for
a twelve-year-old girl the East Side whose
father is in the hospital, and blanket or COM
Portable for family in which the husband is out
Of work because of strikes and the wife IS i'll
Money is also requested fer Thanksgiving dinner
for a family in which there nine children.
The most luxurious holiday repast these youngsters
have ever known dinner of corned beef
cabbage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

own, besides be-
inG a relief af-
ter the some
what oveIelab-
orate,i s or t 8
which h a V e
c o m o in [ o
vogue. This one
is adapted to
wool. silk and
cotton waist
ings, and can
be made either
with a plain
hem at the
front IS Illus
trated. or with
an applied box
pleat at the CEN
tire in regul4-
ton shirtwaist
style. I h e
pocket also is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
HAARLEm PHILHAeMoNIc CONCERT

A large audience was present at the Harlem
Philharmonic Society's first musical OF the sea-
son which took place yesterday morning the
Wsldorf-Astoris. and the concert was one OF the
most successful IN the history OF the society. The
artists were Nine Charlotte Maconda. coutralto.
and the Hermann Quartet. composed OF Can
Hermann piano: Edward Hermann. first violin:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

optional As shown. the material is figured vel
veteen in gray and white. The cuffs and pocket
lap are piped with plain gray and the fancy sl'0A
combines white with gray velveteen
The quantity Of material required for me neai S
is AZ yards inches wide, ga yards - ilChes
wide, y. yards Al inches wide. an a,
The pattern No. 4.5T. Is cut in sizes ior o. a.
So 3s 40 and A. inch bust measure -
The pattern will be sent 10 any audEess a" Ie
CANT az 10 cents Please give numLer Shu pust
,naasun. distinctly Address Pattern Department
New-Yorl< Tribune. II In a hurry for pattern seno
an extra two-cent stamp and We wit mai " eN'ei
postage IN scaled snvsops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the IT, s. s.
should to the Tribune Sunshine Society,
Tribune Building, NewYork City If the above address
is carefully observed intended for the
T. s. s. will be less likely to 20 astray. The Tribune
Sunshine Society connection with other or
gapirotion or publication using word Sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
LIMITS.

Press on and climb, or linger still below:
Life is a land we can but partly know;
Leagues have been traveld, many wonders tnet
But the best part is undiscovered yet
edwin Henry Keen, in Outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

On one Of the noon express trains which pulled
out from a large neighboring city not long ago
was a group OF children five little girls of ages
ranging from three to nIe years They we're in
charge OF attendant, an evidently capable but
rather Indifferent looking woman, who. it trans
PRED taking them TO an orphans home seven
hours ride distant. Although the children were
obedient patient little souls. the restlessness OF
. childhood gradually broke through the restraint OF
2 long. tedious journey. The attention OF nearby
passengers was inevitably drawn TO them. interest
grew into sympathy. and sympathy into tehoer-
ness. their orphaned condition and their destna-
ton became known.
The group OF children. bearing unmistakable
signs OF the institution, made a striking con-
10 another group seated diagonally opposite
a mother with three little girls, daintily dressed
from Immaculate hair ribbons 10 shining SHOES
Hair hands. manners-everything ABOUT these GILL
drea showed loving oversight and mother care
They were prim. however, superciious and rather
petulant It was only human and natural that the
interest Of the surrounding folk. on that monoto,
nous journey should centre. nor sToIhI me Se
group. Blessed be childhood for the good It does
sciUusly,' wrote Am!el IN his journal. Lnat group
Of Ave with all its pathCs, was better than ser
I9n On chn IA The .shf of these homeless waits
gong al unknowfngly as they were 10 the ihs'-
he youngest child OF all tiny golden en-. na tTeq
gray Ty t5sf hearted attempts at appeasement from
The attendant proved unavailing But the 9iues'
sir baII IN Two straight standon braids. waited
,-rov watched AID crOoned over the ro-Inor
SPS. ,t,b a beautiful soicitude. Finally. after
yainy rrying make the baby sm s,en t rs sns
kr5 above the rumole Of the swift moving .raI,
rose the revealing childish voices IN saSh s''ee'
.o'1os as ..rThe Good Old Summer Time
m vas nearing twilight. The worid ouIi ,S %
.racs fences homes seen from the car WlhcONs,
49, 49, tst,,--ed fo a soft shadow. Penetrating the
chiidren's melody, and then cane , tbrs
cn,ob from the little one The mother OF tne uiee
rosT round faced children looked appfehshslsetS,
nifyfngly at the charity baby ano t.e osnei ..b..
ers nearby wondered over the Hss'eiio~s ""'
Of the universe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
CARELESS OF CONSEQUENCES.

"She doesn't seem to care much about anything
Care! She's as Independent cook in coun-
try family"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

man who wanted to make room for piano in
a room OF somewhat limited proportions recently
conceived the idea OF substituting a hammock for
q bed When not in il unslung and
slowed away, together with the blankets, In con-
venent cupboard. but If 1t had been allowed to
remain Il might have been converted into an eN-
trenelv decorative feature. with the help or three
or four curtains and bit OF drapery thrown over
one end Before an indoor hammock Is hung, how
ever II IS necessary TO call In the carpenter TO
Mug the walls and in hooks and II necessary
to reinforce the walls with wood extending from
the floor the required height
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
with Fancy Stock Collar, No. 4,577,
for 10 Cents

Plain shirtwaists are being shown by the smart
est dealers and have undeniable style Of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

The complications resulting from divorce and re
marriage in American society are usually regarded
as the limit Of unpleasantness and absurdity, but
they are nothing compared with the results OF
ROYAL divorce and II is no wonder that the news
OF the betrothaI OF the Grand Duke Cyril OF Rus
STA 10 the Grand Duchess Victoria of Hesse has
been received with CONSERVATION The grand
duchess is King Edwards niece and the Cars nrst
cousin, while the husband from whom she Is di-
Cyril is also first cousin OF the Gar, and so wide
the ramihcatiOns of relationship between the
couple and the royal families of Europe that IL
the marriage takes place they can scarcely De re-
ceved anywhere without causing embarrassment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

Floors Castle. the Scottish home OF the Duke
and Duchess OF Roxburghe, is described as per-
haps the most lovely place on the border. Queen
Victoria told the late duchess dowager that she
thought il beautiful than any OF her homes
except Windsor, and it is seldom that such a
river and such beautiful old trees are seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-20

Mrs Emmagene Paul is the only woman in the
Street Cleaning Department in Chicago. The ward
which requires the greatest tact and vigilance is
given 10 her She is considered of the cltys
most faithful and efficient officers. Before the next
two years are over New-York may be advertising
FOR women suDerintendents to take care of its
streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-24

"WHIHT NHFfIHIF
Wfatherhnast ~ EneiueHEs New Nofk
ni..a. Second ave ana eheFrY It
rsusei saund sfee mshEa MrHa ffuian
aafzars halt Pier q aafstnn daek
atahIemrn IS e. q e hsn
rYnaefa phieai A q T. " hath New
NarE hiHek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-24

LOUIE LONG rs
MGHTY FAST

Louie Long. the game little feather
weight that gave Herrera. the Mexi-
can. such a surprise last week at Van
couver. has received an offer from salt
Lake 70 meet Kenny Yaugcr there. the
latter part ~ November
Lona made such "a showing IN his
battle against the Mexican that he is
now ia line 20 meet the best In his
el0aa, including Young earhott. for the
championship. The amount " punish
ment he administered tn Herrera aud
tho effects Of the Same that were Wis.,
ihle on the Mexican after tho neht.
prove cuuclusively that Long would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-24

and fish. but they are fast becoming
partial 10 the white mans food.
Their faVurlta drink " rancid seal
oil. a fluid no white man can get
within rod Of without being
forced 10 beat a hasty retreat
Perhaps the largest village u Ea-
kimo ln Alaska n at StebhiuH
point, at the southern end of 81
Mieha0 Island. Here several hun
dred Of them live. ga dirty iglooa
Here also they have their knshins.
or community houses. Thees houses
are built into side hin and have
no doors or windows There is
hole In the roof. which II covered
with a piece 81 dried seal int19tine.
which IL almost as transparent a.
glass. Entrance r. gained through
a small shed built against the side
Of the building. the boot 70 which Is
protected BY a heavy piece Of dried
hide. In this shed hole large
enough TO admit the body Of a man
II dug In the ground. and at the bot
tom u another hole running At right
angles 10 the center ~ the kaahiu.
where another turn A. right angles
brings the person seeking entrance
up through the middle 81 the floor
Of the ksahim. Inside n broad shelf
runs around the kaahim about four
feet from the floor. on this shelf
the natives sit or recllnc.a Light ~
furnished by seal oil lamps made IN
the shape ~ old Roman lamps.
There r. no heat IN these AuildlnRs
during the Niuter time ns'ther r.
there my ventilation. The warmth
from the occupants bodies. helped
out somewhat by the heat from the
seal oil lamps makes the room 20
hot that the natives usually remove
al their upper clothing. ana In
many cases All az ~ When n be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-24
MEXICAN PUG
TO GO WITH
MONTANA BOY

ANACONDA. Mont.. oct 81
Much interest IL displayed In the
fight between surnIia Herrera. the
Mexican fighter and Eddie aantry.
the Chicago feather weight. which
Is slated 70 be pulled of this even
ing under the auspices OF a local
sporting organization. Herrera IL a
9feos favnfite IN this region. though
the ability OF Santry 10 not under
estimated The articles call for a
sd-round contest ~ 10 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-24

kick. and thus surrender the bali al-
,noash they vil saia a 6arfian of
Ta suu HH. Therefore. tHa main
p0iHta NhIah Ubr alterations may ur
mas ult bring about but which
thrY certainty SKILL aid. Hfr The
irassufng ~ seHnin C5HutaAtY iu the
way the man hack ~ tho NuH has
been treated ahen he has made
kick. and with this might Doe elHas"d
also the abolition of tHe more dam
Errouh forma 81 armament Ike sole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-24
NELL MAKES
ROUGH HOUSE

BALLARD. Oct 2g--Nell Pick
efeul. the Seattle girl who masquer-
AIDES IA mems attire. and whose most
common form Of amusement ta
smashing windows and glasses In
saloons. vas In ballard last night.
The result was that two big win
dowE in the Brewery saloon. one OF
the lowest dives In the city, were
smashed to amitherecns, and Nell
has been deported with the injune-
tion To never again set foot In the
precincts OF Ballard.
She was arrested soon after
breaking the windows by Policeman
Bugart. After being locked up in
the city jail for several hours, Nell
promised to be good and to never
again seek pleasure I'm Ballard. IL
they would let her 70. She was re-
leased on this promise.