davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-11-10
srn,-r uor.D HEARTS PARTY.

hearts party Will De given oy the women
~ the Iarchraont Branch Of Auxiliary No. of the
stony Void sanatoriun for Consumptives. at the
T.orrhn1ont Yacht CI15. on Thursday afternoon.
N-l,-e-,rar - at 3 o'clock. Tea Will be served at
40 clock go,
There are at present thirty young girls and little
children at Stony Wold. all showing the bene1t OF
,ts frasrr1enr and air. There is room for thirty
more II the funds for their support were adequate
The uatients at the sauatOrium are al In the n
cfDerr stages OF the disease and most OF theEn. II
fe hODed wiu leave Stony Void IN three or SIX
months with this blight their young uves re-
moved. The main building and the dormitory OF
use and IL is the intention 70 build three more
dormitores. provided money Is forthcoming Tor the
object
During the tea Mrs. Howard y Potter. Mra.
the Ladies' Choral Club. OF New Rochelle. VIII
give a musical nroErauure Valuable prizes Of sf-
yer will be awarded 20 the winners participating
IN the hearts party. Tickets, which are - may
he obtained from the following women az L4rcn-
mont Miss Davidson. chairman; Mrs Frederic W
Flint Mrs. Harry T. Shrfve-. Mrs George z lds
Mrs ". E Ballard and Mrs James G. McLough-
In Of Rive
New-York tribune., 1903-11-10
WOMEN PRINCIPALS MEET.

The Association of Women Principals OF the
p,r,i. schools OF New-York City held their regu-
lar monthly meeting yesterday afternoon In the
Normal College. and discussed the pros and cons
Of school expedients and experiments Tor some
thing ike al hour and a half. The Tetractoriness
OF jantors. the absence OF arc lights the necessary
-. -otsnaner the most desirable methods OF deal
ing with dirty pupils and questions OF that Tx
we're DISPOSED Of more or less satsfactorly Ihe
attendance remarked as better tIltn Ss-t anu
q ct Sherry's. at which President rogers ana h-5
aids % be entertalned. was NlaesRl e4A-
New-York tribune., 1903-11-10
GOOD CHEER
WORK

Let do nv work from day 10 day.
In field or forest at the desk or loom,
In roaring marketplaCe. or tranquil room
Let me but fud II in my heart TO say.
When vagTant wishes beckou me astray;
This IS my work my blessing. not my DOOM
This work can best be done. in the right way
Then shall see II not too great small
To suit my spirit and to prove my powers;
Then shall cheerful greet the labortng hours,
And cheerful turn, when the long shadows ra4l
At eventide. to play and love and rest
Because 7 know for my work is best
-(Henry Dyke. in The Outlook
New-York tribune., 1903-11-10
SUNSHINE MEETING.

The serni-annuaI business meeting Of the Tribune
Sunshine Society will be held Friday. November
&C. ar the home Of the president, Mrs Clarence
Burns No 81 West Eighty-hfth-st-. at p m.
The branch presidents are earnestly requested 70
to be transacted. Any president who is unable 70
attend viii please send delegate 70 represent the
h-ar
New-York tribune., 1903-11-10

oS velvet ea1ss
embroidered n
French k1otA
al q a yoks
made of strips
q ire material
held BY tazoc-
Ing Tie fzu
length tucks as
the back give q
tapering sSscs
20 the fgu-s
mat always Is
destraole. wills
tn . fronts
blouse bscon-
ingly over ths
belt The clos
Ing is uads In
visfbly az ths
eft shoulder
seam and De-
meath the edge
OF the Isfe
Eont
New-York tribune., 1903-11-10
OTHER REQUESTS.

A warm. black cloth coat, forty-two bust. is much
needed BY gentIewonan who is now obliged TO
support herself by sewing, and a comfortable
jacket for q little girl OF ten years IS also
ouested This little girl is delicate health. and
for three years past has had nothing warmer TO
wear TO school than a lightweight jacket A ready
response viii be much appreciated
New-York tribune., 1903-11-10
SUNSHINE READING

Mrs. NJ. F GrifHn. OF Orange. n. J. whose prfn-
cfpal Sunshine work Is distributing reading mat
ter. Acknowledges the receipt Of a box OF maga-
zines from Mrs. Ingraham OF Pennsylvania. which
came lust in time to supply several requests Mrs.
Robinson. OF New-Jersey, viii also furnish reading
to Mrs. Griffin for distribution
New-York tribune., 1903-11-10
WEDNESDAY PRAYER NEErTNo-

Ths "Wednesday prayer meeting VIII be held 9.
ne '-o-eglate Church Forty-eighth-st and FIFTH
..e. On Acvember L. a. i g. n The leader TIL,
week is Mss susie z. Kendall
New-York tribune., 1903-11-10

% material required for the medium size Il
four and One-haIf yards inches wide. four
yards y inches wide. two ard 0ns-Quarre-
yards ~ inches wide. with i've and ore-I1arrar
yards OF banding TO trim Illustrated
The pattern No. 4555. Is cut IN sizes % 8. 81 81
IS and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern VIII be sent 70 any address On receipt
OF 10 Please give number and bust rueasurs
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New-TOr<
Tribune II in a hurry for pattern. send extra
tvo-cent stamp and viii mail 5y letter postass
II sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-11-10
DELTA UPs1oN FRATERNITY.

Woman's interest IN the sixty-ninth annual con-
vention OF the Delta Epsilon fraternity. beginning
Tomorrow. and continuing through November Il.
IL chisdy Of sympathy and couaradezao With TIA
New-York tribune., 1903-11-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern Of Blouse Waist, 70.
1855, for 10 Cents

and becoming. and much n vogue FOR ths oSx
bodice well for the entire gown Thfs one !.
made OF Nile green peau de cTgns with t-fr,rutrw
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
OPIUM JOINT RAIDED
Two Men and a Woman Caught in 3
 Chinese Den.

Marshal Kinney and Officer John Moore yesterday raided an opium joint and captured the proprietor and his outfit and guests consisting of two men and a woman The joint is located on Madison street, between First and Sec ond, and is conducted by an attenuated Chinaman by the name of Sam Wan, who pretends to be a barber.
 The guests were a young man by the name of Frank Mahan, another young man. Hi Brawley. and a woman who says that her name is Maria Hayes.
 The police have had an eye on this place for a week. They had learned that it was being extensively patron iZed by people who would not be Sus- pected oi going to such places. They intended to wait until last night to make the raid but about o'clock in the afternoon they learned that the place was filled. How they got their information they have not disclosed. Hurrying to the place, they found Ma han just in the act of leaving. The man and the woman were lying con- cealed in a bunk, each smoking an end of the pipe They were brought to the city jail and the case came up at 1 o'clock before Justice Burnett.
 Mahan was discharged, since ii could not be shown that he had actu- ally been engaged in smoking. The other man secured continuance Of his case until today and the woman gave bail for her appearance, but it is likely that she will forfeit it.
 The Chiaaman was tried and convict ed on two charges. He denied that he was running a joint for the smoking of opium. He admitted that he had two pipes but they were for his own use When one got too hot, he smoked the other He intimated that people
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11

had been burglarizing his place for some time and compelling him to let them smoke. He said he always re- monstrated with them. but it did not do any good. In this case. he said that the two men and the woman had told him that if he should get caught they would pay his fine. Both fines amount to $50.
 The worst thing against Mahan was his effort to run away. When the Chniaman and the guests were taken out of the joint. Mahan broke away and found refuge in another joint. or ficer Moore followed him and when he entered a Chinaman pointed to a rear door and said, He go." In the mean ,tme the man was probably concealed, but the officer was unable to find him. A few minutes later the officer and Of- ficer Andrews saw him and gave him another chase. with the result that they brought him in.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS

The two performances of Led
 Astray" by the Curtiss Comedy com
 pany at the Park theater Thursday
 and Friday evenings have attracted
 more favorable comment than have
 any other presentations by this clever
 company so far. The play in itself is
 one of the masterpieces of English
 drama. the heart interest being good all through and the comedy well placed.
 There is also stirring and unexpected duel scene in the third act that adds very greatly to the interest of the per formance.
 The piece is also cast to the very best advantage. Louise Perine as the young Countess Armande made a strong per
 sonal hit, albeit the part has not at all times the full sympathy of the audi
 ence and is therefore the more difficult of portrayal. Miss Peripes emotion is very real and there is a lightness and
 grace in her movements, and a charm i in her voice that carry her at once into popular favor. Wilfred Lucas played
 the part Of Hector Placide, the ill., favored but good-natured friend of the family. and found favor with his auSi . tors from the first. Fred Wilson as the count played a difficult part very NSi iANcSu' t9pNSiaiiS tiiS uuSi SNSAiS' | Mir. Thompson as Mount Gosline. MT. | Hill as Major O'Hara. Miss Cummings
 as the dowager countess, Miss Glen dover as Suzanne and Miss Phelps
 were all we'll adapted to their respec- tive parts. MT. Manion did some very | strong work as George de Lesparre. ! The specialties of the evening served i to introduce Wilfred Lucas 10 Phoenix as d reader of dialect. and his success was instantaneous. the French Cana
 dian dialect. although new in this To- calIty. seeming to please everybody. | The Keltons did q very clever turn,
 and Mir. Manion sang an original topi- cal ditty. The same bill will be pre- | sented this evening.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
WHO DON'T INTERMARRY

The Mirdites. a Christian clan in Northern Albania, to this day religious ly refrain from intermarrying with their own tribe. but as a general rule they carry off wives from among their MOhammedan neighbors. Consequent ly q Mirdite wedding as often as not Is preceded by series of funerals. For although the Mohammedan maid may in some cases have no unconquerable aversion to being abducted. it frequent ly happens that her kinsmen consider it a point of honor to defend her ir grim earnest and lives are lost in con equence.-Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need of a ho and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- tion, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
ATTENTION FIREMEN.

Department meeting of Phoenix Fire department Monday night, July 13.
 c. R. PRICE, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-11
New Bargains in Real Estate.

The 7-room house in Bennett Addi- ton. advertised for $2.S00 reduced to $2,650 if taken before July 10th: $I5O cash. balance installments; rented for one year at SSO per month; will pay l per cent per month net.
 Four-room frame house; porches, city water, finest shade; in Uni versity Addition. near 7th Ave. Price. $75O; $25O cash, balance S10 per month and interest.
 Twenty acres sugar beet land; small frame house; IF miles from Glendale. Price, $35 per acre; one-third cash. bal ance miscellaneous.
 Vacant lots from S35 to $50. on monthly payments of $2.OO to $500 per month. Now is the time to buy and get the advance that is sure to come.
 R. Fl. GREENE,
 Secretary,
 42 N. Center St.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-04

of Marx will hasten proceedings in his
case. and he probably will be used as a
witness against the other defendants.
No clemency will be extended to him
in case he offers to turn states evidence,
and Assistant States Attorney Harry
Olson said Tuesday that the brigand's
evidence had not been solicited by the
prosecution.
1t became definitely known Tuesday
that Roeski would plead insanity. At
torney Isadore Plotke has been retained
to defend him.
Plotke expects to show that Roeski
was led on by the others. Roeski is said
to be anxious for an early trial, and the
states attorney will accommodate him.
Policeman Joseph Driscoll died at 5:45
o'clock Tuesday morning at Mercy hos
pital from the effects of the bullet fired
by Peter Niedermeier at the dugout in
Indiana. ~
The death of the detective came unex-
pectedly. Monday evening he appeared
to be better than at any time since he
was received at the hospital, and dur
Ing the night he rested fairly we'll. At
$3.50 he awoke, and the nurse observed
that his breath came in gasps. The
house physicians were called and Father
Gates sent for, and Is minutes later he
passed away
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-04
DESPERADOES ARE: ARRAIGNED
All But One PLEAD Not Guilty to
Murder Charge.
Speedy Trial Arranged for the Ex-
ceptiOn, Mnrx-Another
Victim Dies.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Peter Niedermeier,
Harvey Van Dine, Gustav Marx and
Emil Roeski were arraigned before jus
tice Kersten Monday afternoon, two
hours after the murder indictments,
voted against them by the grand jury
Saturday, had been returned in court.
Niedermeier, Van Dine and Roeski
pleaded not guilty. Insanity, it is be-
lieved, will be their defense Marx
pleaded guilty.
Justice will be dealt out speedily to
them. The plans for the trials of the
car barn bandits have been arranged by
the states attorney.
Marx will be placed on trial this
week, probably in day or two, and the
other defendants will be taken into
court in the next term, which begins
Monday. Each murder case will have
to be tried separately.
The plea of guilty and the confession
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-04
Three KILLED in Tugboat Collision
IFS Us 70 HUW lut accident occur
CONDENSED SPECIALS.

Since the late cold spell yellow fever
at Laredo, Tex. is on the wane.
Alvin Greenwood, IA years old, while
rabbit hunting at Wausaukee, Wis. was
shot by his own gun.
The smallpox situation along the
Norfolk & Western railroad in West
Virginia is growing steadily worse.
Mgr. E. d. ]. Quigley. vicar general
of the Roman Catholic diocese Of
Charleston, s. c., died at his residence
in that city.
Alfred ]. Firth. who murdered Fred
erick j. Bailey, naval storekeener at
Esquimalt on June 81, was hanged at
Victoria, B. c.
State Bank Examiner A. A. Kendall
has taken charge of the Pine Grove
bank at Pine Grove. w. Va, which
failed to open its DOORS
Frank Smith and Charles Tulver, from
Madison, Wis, were arrested at Bloom
ington, ILL.,. while in possession of horse
and buggy stolen in Joliet.
Seventy marines and 40 sailors
fought a sharp battle on the govern
ment reservation at St. Helena, Va,
in which many were hurt
Joe Johnson of Joliet, ILL.,, sick with
typhoid fever, threw himself from a
third story window at ST. Joseph's hos-
pital and was instantly killst.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-04
DISASTER IN MISSOURI.
Explosion Of Nitroslycerin I'm Pow.
der Factory Kills Two and
Injuries Four Men,

Carthage, Me-, Dec. 2.-The mixhouse
of the Independent Powder compapy's
plant, five miles southwest of Carthage,
blew up Monday afternoon, instantly
killing the two mixers. Lester Ridge and
Bert Cobb. and seriously. If not fatally,
injuring Joe Galley. Elmer Bowers,
Henry Summer and Charles Newton.
Ridge and Cobb recently came here from
Emporium, Pa. Ridge and Cobb were
employed in the mixhouse, compound
Ing by hand the nitroglycerin with the
other ingredients of dynamite. Five
hundred pounds of material was in a
wooden trough, and without warning 1t
exploded. They were the only two men in
the building, and no one knows what
caused the material to combust. The
two men were blown to bits, and only a
few pieces were left. The four injured
men We're working in small house 100
yards away, packing dynamite The
conclusion crushed in part of the
building, injuring them about the face
and shoulders.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-04
CONGRESS REAssEmBLEs.
After Short Adjournment-Res-
olution introduced.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The senate was
in open session 80 minutes Tuesday.
After receiving number of bills, reso-
lutions and petitions, and after spend
ing some time in executive session, the
senate adjourned over Tuesday until
Friday. A majority of the bills Of
fered were for private pensions and
most Of the petitions for the expulsion
of Senator Smoot (rep., Utah). AS
usual Senator Cullom (rep., Ill.) called
up the Cuban reciprocity bill, but as
no one manifested desire to address
the senate upon it, the bill went over.
Senator Penrose, chairman of the
committee on post offices and post
roads, Tuesday introduced resolution
authorizing that committee to request
the postmaster general to send to the
committee all the paper connected
with the recent investigation of the
post Office department, and if neces-
sary the committee is to make further
investigation and to report to the SEN
ate. The resolution without action
was referred to the committee on con-
tingent expenses of the senate.
The senate went into executive ses-
sion at 1890 and at 1:40 adjourned.
The house held short session and
no business Of Importance was trans
acted.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-04
the United States, against Els las
year, and IA in Canada, compared with


the United States, against Els last
year, and IA in Canada, compared with
16 a year ago.
New York. Nov. 3O.-Bredstreet's
says: Continued cold weather has Of
fered needed stimulus to retail
trade in all seasonable lines, but par
ticularly in clothing and wearing APP
parel. This in turn is reflected in
better recorder. business with jobbers
at interior centers, who also note
more interest in holiday goods, fancy
groceries, furs and kindred lines. In
wholesale trade features are the rather
stronger tone of cotton goods, which
are held more firmly by agents, and a
little better feeling in wooden goods.
Firmness of prices Of agricultural
products is another element which is
to be taken account Of The agricul-
tural interest and those interested in
distributive trade seem at present to
be having their inning, and appear
we'll situated, whereas the manufacture
ing and Industrial branches send forth
nearly all the pessimistic reports.
The prosperity of the grain and food
producing populations north and west,
and Of the cotton, lumber and naval
stores interests at the south, is, in fact,
the chief basis for the conservative
confidence in the general business out
look expressed by many observers.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-04
Mahara'S MinstreIs.

Thirty colored stars. a carload OF
scenery, magnificent costumes and ev.
cry scenic accessory known to aid the
comical antics OF a minstrel artist, an
exceptionally good band and orches'
ira and innovations and novelties ga.
lore that go to make an up-to-date
performance of minstrelsy is VIVA,
Mahara Brothers have to offer at the
opera house next Thursday night
Mahara's famous challenge band and
orchestra will give o parade on the
day of the show.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-04
Chester Chins.


Mr.. Will Nichols spent Thanksgiv-
ing at home.
The Misses Alice Plummer and
Hattie Sprague visited Mrs. Dave
Bent last week.
Miss Bertha Lusk returned from
Cresco last week where she has been
learning the millinery trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Leslie are the
proud parents of boy, born to them
Tuesday, December /.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Shut visited
relatives in LIE Roy Friday.
Rumor says Jude Bronner is mar.
ried but we havn't seen his wife
yet.
Mr.. Fred Maurer went to Cresco
Wednesday on business.
Miss Clara Bratrud, of Spring Val.
ley, visited her brother, Mr.. T. G.
Bratrud the first of the week..
Little Dell Halver has been serious.
ly i'll again.
Mesdames Bratrud and Meredith
were on the sick list last week.
Miss Anna johnson is visiting rela.
tiVes In this vicinity.
Mr.. Geo. Smith, Of McInire, spent
Thanksgiving with his daughter, Mrs.
J. johnson.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-04
MARRIED..

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Garrett was the scene Of a simple but
beautiful wedding Thanksgiving even
ing, when their daughter, MISS Mamie
Garrett, became the wife Of De Witt
Have:: of Lime Springs. Rev. /. a..
Eakin read the vows, received the
troth plight, and made the pronouncs.
ment, using the beautiful ring cere.
mony. Only immediate relatives of
the contracting parties and a few per.
sonal friends of the bride wers present
to witness the interesting ceremony.
Miss Garrett, now Mrs. Haven is a
most lovable young woman and a lady
OF high attalnments and exceptional
worth. She has host of friends iii
town who will regret her departure,
but who will be pleased to know that
her home is to be so near.
Mr.. Haven is said to be a model
young man and we'll worthy of tile fair
bride lie has won.
The young couple departed on the
same evening for Chicago where they
visit brother of the bride, las. d.
Garrett.and family. From there they
go to Elgin, ILL.,, to visit sister Of the
bride, Mrs. {. H. Lobdell and family,
Their future home will be in Lime
Springs. -Republica
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-04
CONDITION OF RETAIL TRADE
Results Have Been Satisfactory
During Past Week.
seasonable weather and Holiday
Parchases Have Acted AZ
q Stimulant.

New York, Nov. 30.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review OF trade says:
Seasonable temperature and holiday
purchases stimulated retail trade, max
Ing results more satisfactory during
the past week than at any recent date.
improvement was most conspicuous
in heavy wearing material and kindred
lines that have remained dull because
OF the mild weather. In view of the
numerous wage reductions there is
noteworthy harmony between employ
ers and workers, indicating that labor
leaders appreciate the necessity of
sharing in the readjustment. Grain
shipments increased with the APP
preaching close Of navigation on the
lakes, and freight traffic was subjected
to the greatest pressure of the season.
Railway earnings for three weeks of
November averaged So per cent. lower
than last year.
Business is by no means brisk, nor
is there any expectation of wholesome
activity during the remaining weeks
Of this year, yet there is evidence Of
returning confidence with the lapse OF
time.
Failures this week numbered 25S in
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1903-12-04
Notice.
TO whom 1T NAV concern:

10 whom IL may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Supervisors Of Howard CouE.
ty, Iowa, at the regular January, 1904
session, will take bids on the follow
ing contracts, to-wit;
l. Contract for a lis foot steel
bridge across the Iowa river about
one half mile east of Chester, Iowa.
Bids to be opened Thursday p. M,
Jan. Ia. Contractor will be expected
to give bond.
2. Contract for 80 foot steel
bridge across the Wapsie river on the
linc between sections 30 and 81, Twp.
SO mort til, range Ia bids to be open
ed Thursday p. No., Jan, 18th. Con-
tractor will be expected to give bond.
3 Contract for Steward of the
County poor farm for one year from
April 2nd, 1904.
4. Contract to do county road work
during the season of 1904.
All bids must be filed with the coun.
t, auditor on or before noon Of Jan
l4th, 1904. Those wishing to bid car
learn particulars from similar con-
tracts now or heretofore in force ard
on file in the auditors office.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
GEO. L. CHAMPLIN,
County Auditor