davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
GRAND JURY PRAISES AsPINAII.
Displeased at Criticisms of Judge Who In
creased Impudent Burglars Sentence.

In a preamble TO its regular 6resentuent handed
In yesterday the Kings County Grand Jury com
mended the action q Judge Asphalt Of the County
Court IN Increasing the sentence % Andrew Brown
the young burglar from four 70 nine years in SIM
Sing for impudent defiance OF the court The grand
jury declared that II had heard with dspleasure the
Criticisms OF the judges action. and added.
In consequence thereof wish to express en-
both proper and justhable'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
OPPOSE AMENDED PLAN.

The stockholders committee of the American
Mailing Company. composed of Joseph Letter
Archibald A. Hutchinson. c. W. Watson Marshall
S briggs and Victor * McElheny. jr. have issued
pamphlet giving a series Of objections 10 the
so-caed amended plan OF reorganization" of the
company. which was made public by the reorgani-
ton committee about a week ago. In this pam
phet it IS asserted that every objection the or
iginal plan applies 10 the amended plan, and an
appeal is made to stockholders not 10 give their
agga oft n tba I4tfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
DOG BITES THREE IN JAMAICA.
Supposed to Have Been Mad-Attacks Group
of Children at Play.

A dog said to have been mad bit three children in
Jamaica. He appeared in front of No. $50 Fulton
St. where group of children at play. Before
they could get out Of the way the animal had bit
Nellie Esinte 1haum years old. on the left
Leg Michael OBrien of No 43 Willow-st.. five years
old on the right arm. and Michael Baumann, of
No. $50 Futon-st., the legs. The dog was shot
a few minutes later. The injured children were re-
moved to Mary Immaculate Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
MURDERS TO STOP INVESTIGATION.
Charge Made in Petition for Receiver for
New-0rleans Labor Organization.


New Orleans. July Edgar NJ Cohn in behalf
OF a number of members of the union to-day filed
a petition in the Civil District Court applying for
receiver for the Longshoremen's Protective Union
Benevolent Association. labor organization incor-
porated under the laws of this State The petition
alleges that the corporation is being grossly mis-
managed by its officers. and that some Of the lead
ers have committed murders in order to prevent an
investigation. This is the first application in
Louisiana for a receiver for labor organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
APARTMENT HOTEL LEASED

A L. Mordecai & Son have leased for the West
side Construction Company the twelve and a hair
SSOIy ana basement and subcellar apartment hotel
on the south side OF seventy seventh-st Sd fssr
SSsS OF Columbusave.. plot 100 feet front AMI
~ LeSI n depth. The hotel Will be COurpletsI
aDOuI OStoosr l. and has been leased for TWENTY
SasS AZ an aEgresate rent OF 81 40 OO Ths
lessee - the Manhattan Square Hotel COnnpan,- =
- lpSorduoh composed OF capitalists who are clients
o. MeSSrS. SOndhen & SOndheiu ana a 1orcv,Jv,s,S
hotel Of this CITY '' anu a PiO'iilieli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
LEAVES FORTUNE TO CHARITY.
New-England Institutions Benefit by Death
of Eastern Woman in Los Angeles
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Los Angeles. July "A Santa Claus fund is pro-
vided for Unity Sunday School. Hartford. Conn.
by the will Of Mrs. Elizabeth s Rogers. an East
woman, who died here on June Il She gives
500 trust fund and STIMULATES that the income
be applied assisting Christmas festivities for the
children of the Sunday school
Mrs. Rogers was worth $4,000 all Of which she
left to NeW-England Institutions including E.0fO
to Harvard. 5000 TO the American Unitarian Asso
citation. of Boston: s. 900 to the Springfield Hospital
and 5000 TO the Home for Aged Women. Spring
field. The husband. William NJ. Rogers holds a
life interest in the estate Mrs Rogers is said
have been a New-YOrk woman She always
interested in charitable and Sunday school work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
FALL PROVED FATAL.
Edward PEPPER, Stage Manager, Dies From
Fractured Skull

Edward or Teddy" PEPPER. as he was NOR. q,
military known TO friends. died last night in tia
j. Hood Wright Hospital from the effects % a IAN
z few nights ago while he was entering his bona
at No. 81 West One-hundrsd- nd invent -sAventh-
St when PEPPER first taken to the hospital h
was thought hts injuries were not severe Later il
developed that his skull fractured BE wss
well known a stage manager and theatrical
agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
JAPANESE COLONIES FOR MEXICO.

10y TELEGRAPH TRIBJNE,I
FL Paso, Tex. July 2-Shnsaku Kodera,
sui general of Japan at the City OF Mexico and
first secretary of the Japanese Legation in that
CITY is here arranging for the bringing Of Japan
csc by the wholesale 10 Mexico. steamship line
will be established for the purpose. The vessels
will convey Mexican goods back to Japan. Silver
will be the basis for the commerce between the
two countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
WOMAN NOW OWNS LION BREWERY.

Mrs Josephine Schmid has bought out the inter
ests Of her partners in the Lion Brewery. She has
been in difficulties with them since the death OF
tsr busbaIf and the present deal is the result
Mrs schnid Is the owner of f1fty-odd saloons
~ The present time Asnbel p. Fitch her adviser
IN IL gal matters, says she is woman OF business
afa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
HANGS HER CHILDREN AND HERSELF.
The Father Returns Home and Finds Out
the Crazed Woman's Deed.

Rochester July Mrs. William Baxter hanged
her two chIldren-Goodson, aged eight years. and
GLADYS aged three-and then herself in the village
of lie Roy this evening Mr.. Baxter. when he re-
turned to the house. found the doors locked He
broke in a window. ana. going 10 the attic saw MS
family hanging dead from the rafters. 1t is sup
posed the insane mother gave chloroform to the
chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
READING CUTS DOWN WORK.

Reading, Penn, July 2.-The Reading Railway
Company to-day posted notices at its engine
shop here that hereafter its two thousand employees
in that department would work only FIVE days
week. The receipt of many engines is given
as the for the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

Montgomery and Stone, the leading comedians II
The Wizard of Or yesterday signed a contract
10 devote their services for the next five wears TO
Hamlin & Mitchell Since their good reception IN
originating the SCarcCrOw and the Tin WOoduan
the young comedians have received u11n,aror,s
tempting offers from American and European man
ayers. MI stone the SCareCroW. had. il is said
an offer OF the leading comedy role in the next
Drury Lane pantomime from Arthur Collins ths
London manager. Miss Anna I.auOh in hss 49,
signed with Hamlin & Mitchell for three THEATRE ~
seasons. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
LARGE SALARY FOR COREY.

It is understood that William f. Corey Is 10 re-
ceive $4,000 a year assistant to the president
OF the United States Steel Corporation. The salary
of President Schwab is 100000 year and IL is
not supposed that this will he reduced long
as Mr. Schwab continues IN Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
MOTHER AND CHILD DIE BY FIRE.

Washington. July morris the six-year-od son
of Israel Serrate burned 20 death to-day in
a fire which started from gasolene stove. The
child appealed from the window for help, but
before assistance could be rendered he was dead
The boys mother made frantic efforts TO rescue
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

The Mayor has come to the rescue of the HttIs
hungarian vioinist. Kun Arpad. and has signed
the permit allowing him to play tonight a, ..Vsr
Ice In New-York with the Duss orchestra Appu-
~ denied. F'PN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
MORSE LEAVES SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

New-Orleans. July IS F. r Morse assistant
passenger traffic manager Of the Southern Pacific
Railway, with headquarters at Houston Tex has
resigned, 10 date August / Mr. Morse left the
Big -Four at Buffalo in 1894 TO with the Hunting
line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

At Luna Park. beginning to-day. Hardy. the high
wire performer, who crossed Niagara Falls begins
closed an engagement at the CRYSTAL Palace ~
" +NA C-4-J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

I ne new Ihtrd-ave. power house and equipuent
which Is nearing completion will have cost q e000s
ana VIII have normal capacity Of p 900 horse
power ana maximum capacity Of 800 horse
power. The new Kent-ave. power house will 49,.
maximum OF S0600 horsepower
senator Clark will sail for Europe a. soon a.
pleted Monday ''--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03

Now that the dramatization of popular novels is
on the decline. the playwright is dramatizny the
news OF the day number OF plays have been an
nOUnCed dealing with the Servian tragedy ana now
comes w. T. Hurst with the announcement that
ne has completed a drama based on the recent per-
secution Of the Jews in Russia The uIav is called
kishineff, and will be produced early in the fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Miss Carus's Search for Her Father May
Now End-To Dramatize Kishinef.

After seven months of ceaseless search for her
father Miss Emma Carus. the actress who Is
being featured by George ". Lederer at The
Crystal Gardens" received word. so II is an
nounced, last night from Savannah. Ca. that a
man answering the description Of her parent. ap-
parently suffering from aphasia. had been found
in that city and being held for Identification
Miss CaruS desired to leave here the SCUM
at once. but as some changes of Importance are
being made in the burleSque Mr.. Lederer per
suaded her TO remain In her place she sent her
maid. accompanied by a PinkertOn detective
Miss Carus. II is announced, had just completed
building a home for her father a ST James Long
Island, last year. when he disappeared from the
house in BUSIEST. Brooklyn, in which he was Iiv-
ing He found week later. thought
his mind was affected. and he was placed in A
sanatortum- On November - he wandered away
from the institution and all trace OF him was lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
JOHN eERKEN ELECTED PRESIDENT.

John Gerken yesterday was elected president
OF the Unitad National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-03
B. r. II. TO SPEND s14Oo8 .7I9
1t WM BE Used to Improrc Equip
ment-s6, 900 900 for POI er House

II was announced yesterday that the BrookIv-
Rapid Transit Company had authorized the az
penditure % sl4oos7i9 improving lts eoripn,~1,
ID tne coming year ~ Is divided follows
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-06
Babies in Hot Weather.

By Miss L. A. Lining, Acting Super.
intendent Visiting Nurses Assn.
Sick babies, and in hot weather. all
babies under a year old, who are de-
MED their natural food, should be fed
according to a formula prepared by a
physician who has examined the child.
Granted that the formula is correct
for the child's proper nourishment.
then upon the nurse or mother re-
wolves grave responsibility in the
preparation of the food and in the
care exercised in keeping the food in
condition, and in the cleansing of the
bottle and nipple.
The milk used in the preparation of
the food should be Pasteurized-not
boiled, mind you. When milk and
water alone are used, it is better to
prepare each feeding when needed. or
to prepare the several feelings of the
day in separate bottles and keep each
bottle closed and cool until needed.
This plan is not always practicable,
however. When the so-called ''pre-
pared foods" are used with the milk.
which is probably the case in the ma
jority of homes, the food needed for
several hours, or for the whole day
even, may be prepared at one time.
Having been prepared it should be
kept cool and in closed vessel, other
wise the effect of the Pasteurization
will be lost
Care in the cleansing of the bottle
is as important as in the selection and
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-06

the price for cleaning gown is any
where from SO to SIS. The monthly
account of any one family at the high
est priced place is not apt to exceed
$3.50.
At a large downtown shop $500 is
the daily average of the sum taken in
for dry cleaning. The proprietor esti-
mated that the smallest shop couldn't
make expenses on less than $40 day.
AS there are 200 dye shops in Chica-
go, the whole sum taken in for this
kind of work may be estimated at $751;
600 in day, or $11, 900 in a year.
This is outside the amount spent in
glove cleaning, which is nearly all
done through the department stores,
and also outside of the small tailor
shops who do their own work in clean
ing mems clothing.
These figures show that there is no
branch of household economics which
can show the same results for the
time spent as dry cleaning.
For example, it would cost S1.25 10
have the little matinee in the picture
done at the cleaners, and it costs Is
cents for a gallon of gasoline to do
it at home.
First wet the soiled places in the
gasoline and rub soap over them.
Then put it into the bowl and souse
it. Next, scrub the places that were
soaped with a soft brush, keeping it
wet all the time. Rinse it in fresh
gasoline and drain
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-06
After Removing the Plaster.

After Removing the Plaster.
The treatment after the plaster
comes off is important, for, unless the
skin be properly treated now, it will
be rough and red.
Go over the surface with sponge
or soft cloth dipped in hot water, and
then quickly and lightly massage a
little cold cream into the skin. Let
the cream be not heavy, and put on
little of it, for it is there to stay.
1t is not to be washed off, but must
remain as a permanent healing agency
for the skin.
Now, when the cold cream has been
rubbed in, comes the last touch in the
makeup. With some powder go over
the skin, having been treated and
massaged with cream, is in good con-
dition, and the powder acts as pre-
servative from the dust of the house
and the dust of the street.
The application of the cream and
the touch of face powder might, with
propriety, form part of the toilet ev-
cry day. Face powder, used in this
way, is beneficial to the skin and is
sure to be in the best of taste, for it
is not used in sufficient abundance to
be apparent to the eye, and thus it
becomes a skin food.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-06
TAKING OUT WRINKLES.
BY Marian Martineau in the Chicago
Tribune.

What to do when the first wrinkle
comes is the most puzzling of all
problems for the pretty girl to tackle.
And the first wrinkle is so insidious.
ft creeps into the forehead so uneX-
pectedly and so early in life. No soon-
er does the mirror tell woman that
she is pretty than from the self-same
source she learns that she has, in her
face, a mark that is neither pretty
nor attractive.
The wrinkles of 80 are more or less
wrinkles. They come as marks of a
well spent life. They come as rewards
for having lived nealthfully and tenn
perately.
But in the face OF The young the
wrinkle is different matter. 1t is
not attractive, this first wrinkle. But
the problem is how to deal with it.
If detected early it can be driven
away. But the trouble is that one sell
dom does detect it early. 1t is usu-
ally well seated before one has any
idea that it is there. But even so
there is hope of its removal.
The plaster treatment for wrinkles
is one that is gaining every day in ia
vor. But it must be carefully man.
aged. 1t is a treatment to be taken
by those who are in the habit of scowl-
ing or by those who frown in their
sleep.
The young woman who wakes up
scowling and who goes to her mirror
to find her face a mass of wrinkles is
the one who can take the plaster
treatment successfully.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-06
PREPARING THE FACE.

The plaster treatment begins with
a note of face preparation. The skin
must be prepared with a face scrub
bling brush, with hot water and soap.
For this purpose the oatmeal bag is
best, for it contains soap. oatmeal,
and a little orris as a scent, making
il pleasant to handle.
The face should be scrubbed with
this bag until it is all a mass of hot
Iather. Now, if the scrubbing brush
be soft, it is no harm to go over the
skin with it. But if it be a stiff brush
it will take the skin off, and the sec
ond state of the face will be thou
sand times worse than the first state.
After the skin has been cleansed of
its soapy bath it should be lightly
cold cream-not enough to make
1t oily or the plaster will not stick.
1t is now ready for the plaster, and
for this one you can use any light, thin
plaster warranted harmless by the
druggist. The plaster should not, how
ever, be extremely delicate or it will
wrinkle. 1t should be of the adhe-
.sive sort, rather stiff and with suf-
ficient body to hold the skin in place
after it has been applied.
The next thing is the application
of the plaster. Let it be cut in mar
row strips varying in length from one
to four inches. And, in applying it, be
seure to treat the wrinkles of the
forehead first, for these are by far
the most obstinate of all known wrin-
kles.
With the thumb and forefnger go
over the forehead, smoothing it out
carefully Now, while the skin is
smooth and stretched, apply the plas-
ter. Put it on in such a way that
there are no wrinkles underneath it.
Apply a short strip to the upper wrin-
kle and apply another strip to the low
-er wrinkle which comes across the
forehead over the eyebrows.
1t will be necessary to moisten the
plaster and to hold it in place few
seconds until it is perfectly firm.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-06
Dry Cleaning.

A girl who saves heaps of money
by doing her own dry cleaning tells
her friends that she washes her thing
in gasoline and soap.
"Soap-do you use water with it?"
and What kind?" are some of the
questions they always ask, to which
the answer is: mo, nothing but gas
oline; only you use it just like water,
and as to the soap, any common kind
will do"
This girl heard the stenographer
from dyehouse say that cleaners use
soap with gasoline, and began to ex-
pertinent. Now she is sure of being
pretty near trade secret" The dyer
for the most part has kept his so we'll
hidden that amateur cleaning isn't
usually great success.
Milady buys some gasoline and
swishes things about in it. But what
she succeeds in best is getting the
smell of it through the house and
bringing down upon herself the con-
demnation of the men of the family
when they get home in the evening.
And she usually goes to the cleaner
with half the things at last.
But the soap makes all the differ
ence in the world. according to the
girl who cleans her lace, waists and
gowns, and jackets with light satin
trimmings. In fact, she has tried it on
everything she. has except organizes,
and she is the possessor of a fashion
able wardrobe.
1t is the fashionable person who
most needs to escape from the DRIP
cleaner, and just now the ladies' maid
VINO understands something of this
art is much in demand, and gets the
highest wages. Mrs. Howard Gould is
said to boast of the proficiency of her
maid in this respect, and Miss Lillian
Gillette is also fortunate enough to
nave one who can perform this sery-
ice for her.
In Chicago, where prices for this
work are not as high as in New York
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-06

preparation of the food Use a plain
bottle, with nipple, and avoid the
fancy bottle with tube. 1t is i'm
possible to keep the latter clean and
sweet. If any food is left in the bottle
when the child has finished feeding
throw it away. Boil the nipple after
each feeding, and clean it again be-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-06

fore the next feeding Scala
bottle after each feeding and gu. The
it again before the next fas rra Clean
empty bottle or an uncovaras Al
containing the food is ~, ~ vessel
danger. Keep the bottle ci 5ource Of
the food covered and cool . lean and
is little danger. 'ae'a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-06
Applying the Plaster.

Next apply the plaster to the fore
head between the brows. Cut two
small pieces, a quarter of an inch
wide and half an inch long, and ap-
ply them to the forehead between the
eyes Moisten them well and press
them fat until the forehead is smooth
and fair underneath.
The length of time for leaving on
the plaster depends upon the state of
the skin. There are thin, fine skins
that seem to draw underneath the
plaster and where the skin is as ten
der as this, the plaster should be al
most Immediately taken off. An hour
or two is long enough. And as much
good will result from this as though
it were left on a long time.
There are other skins that are
coarser in fiber, and these must be
doctors have been known to leave the
plasters on over night with excellent
effects. And others have advised the
patient to put them on daily and wear
them as long as possible until the
wrinkles were removed by repeated
treatments. 1t all depends upon the
nature of the skin, and one can tell
only by experimenting little. But
the experiments do not take long,
and one can really be pretty fair
judge of the length of time required
after one application.
Removing the Laughing Wrinkles.
The wrinkles at each side of the
mouth, the laughing wrinkles, as they
are called, can also be numbered
among the obstinate lines of ones
face. When they are in perfect state
of development they form parenthesis
at each side of the mouth, and they
often make that feature look as though
it were set deep in the face, instead
of being prettily arched, like a Gu
pid's bow.
To remedy the parenthesis, by the
plaster treatment, there is nothing to
do except to apply the plaster by
working upon the lines precisely as
one worked upon those of the fore
head The plaster must be cut in
strips, and must be put on as though
it were lattice work, the pieces be-
ing placed some little distance apart
The laughing wrinkles are the SOON
est to return, but one must keep at
them. Fortunately they give the face
a pleasant expression, and in this re-
spect they are superior to the wrink-
les of the forehead, which give the
face such a sinister LOOK The laugh
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-06-06
Woman's World. ~ o o5sss sea
x V Specially Prepared for Readers.
Dress and
Character.

ing wrinkles can be massaged away
daily, and, though they come back,
they do not grow deep as though they
were left in to form burrows.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-01-17
WATCH ST. LOUIS.

The Greatest Worlds Fair the
world has ever seen will be held at ST.
Louis in 1904. To keep In touch with
the work of preparation for this great
Worlds Fair and to get all the news
OF all the Earth, every reading person
should at once subscribe for the great
newspaper of st. Louis, the GLOBE
DEMOCRAT. It stands pre-eminent
and alone among American newspa-
pers, and acknowledges no equal or
rival. Its circulation extends to every
state and territory of the Union, to
Canada and Mexico, and to every part
of the World where there are readers
of the English language. IL ought to
be in your home during the coming
year See advertisement elsewhere in
this ISSUE