davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09
Worlds Fair Notes.

New Jersey day at the Worlds fair
will be September 2S.
DR. Salvador Cordova, consul gen
eral Of Honduras in New York City
has been appointed commi ssioner for
that country to the Fair.
All exhibits transported from
points in the United States will be
returned free of charge TO the point
of shipment by the railroads which
carried them to St. Louis.
Ten tons of specimen ore will be
exhibited by Shasta County, Califor.
mia. at the Fair. The display will
contain specimens Of gold. silver, cop.
per. galena, quicksilver and iron ores.
Kansas City will have as its central
feature in it's building at the Fair n
typographical relief map Of that city.
Tie map will be II by 32 feet, on IA
scale of S5 feet to the inch.
A steer Weighing two tons and
measuring IS feet A inches from the
end of his nose to the tip Of his tail.
will be exhi oited in the live stock
department at the Fair This mons.
ter OK is the property of eight young
men of GreentowD. Ind.
Much fruit is being placed in cold
storage in Southern California for
exhibition. The collection includes
several mammoth olives which are
one aud three quarters inches long
and three inches in circumference.
Giacomo Boni, the famous archaeo.
logist and director of the excavations
of the Roman forum, will deliver
lecture at the Fair on "The Origin
of Italian Civilization.
Santos Dumont will start Dec. IL
for the United States to arrange for
his participation in the aeronautic
competition at the Fair. Upon his
return to France he will conduct a
series of experiments to solve the
qeustion of equilibrium.
A miniature mode of the Cornell
campus will be exhibited by the Uni.
versity afthe FAIR 1t will be made
OF plaster OF paris. with buildings of
wood and miniature trees. The
coloring will also be carefully repro
duced
Batavia. n. T.. will make an ex-
hibit of her public school at the Fair.
Features of the display will be sample
work in drawing. sewing and music
and mounted photographs Of the school
buildings and interior views.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09

The Tribune office is under obliga.
tions to Mr.. II. K. Lutes the real es
tate and insurance man for hand
some combination desk ruler and
envelope opener, which he is giving
out to his customers with the compli-
ments of the Springfield f. & M. In
surance company, of which he is the
agent.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09
Yeomen New Officers.

The Yeomen elected officers Monday
evening as follows:
Arthur B. Cadman, foreman.
Margaret A, Gass. master of cere-
monies.
August @. zellhoefer, correspondent
ana M. A.
Royal @. Atkinson. physician.
Installation ceremony will occur on
the first meeting night in January.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09
A Chip Off the Old Block.

Or. l.. l.. Percivai went into his
out door cellar yesterday nnd his
little az years old boy stepped up
aud turned the key. locking the doc.
tor inside. and no amount of parsua.
sion would cause him to unlock the
door. but he stood and clapn-d his
hands enjoying the joke. PasseI, by
soon saw the doctor climb out the
back window and warming that boy.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the au.
nual meeting of the stock holders OF
The Dorcas Mining. Milling and
Development company will be held
at the Office of the company near Flor.
ence, Colorado, at two o'clock p. m.
Wednesday, January 18th, 1904.
F. B. HOVER. President
Attest
J NJ. HOVER, Jr.,
ct willy Secretary.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09

All members OF the G. A. X. north
or south, are always anxious to
hear Major Hendershot. in his program
Of war music. Seats on sale at w. J..
Morris s. Co.. for this entertainment
Monday evening. Dec. l4th. at the
Presbyterian church. 1896
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09

The little two and half year old
son of County Treasurer and Mrs @.
]. Frederickson died Sunday of mem.
braneous Group after brief illness.
Mr.. Frederickson was in Kansas visit.
ing his mother who is quite i'll at the
time of the child's death. reaching
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09
Chamber of Commerce.

The regular monthly meeting of
tine Chamber of Commerce will be held
in its room corner of Front street
and Pixies Peak avenue this evening.
1t is the desire of the officers that q
good attendance of the membership
should be present.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09
Zephyr Goods.

A beautiful and attractive line Of
zephyr goods just in at the Big Store
Facinators. opera shawls hoods, etc.
In fact everything in that line, both
for ladies and children.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09

Popular prices will prevail for the
entertainment of Major Hendershot
and his son Monday. Dec. IA. W.
L. Morris d Co.. will serve citizens
with tickets. 90 cents general admis.
sion. 30 cents reserved seats. 10 cents
for all 10 years or under. 1t ;s All
evening of music that always pleases
SA.Sf
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09
Maccabees Elect Officers.

Last evening the Knights of the
Maccabees elected new officers as fol
lows:
A. j. Sweet, commander.
j. L. Saunders. Lieut.. Com.
W. H. Tabor, X. X. & f. X.
Thos. A. Huff, chaplain.
J. L. Evans, sargeant.
Park Rogers. M. OF A.
Steve Frazier. LIST NJ. G.
f. A. Rowland. end NJ. G.
Rudolph Kauert. sentinel.
F. c. Williams. picket.
Coal. $3.50 per ton
Coke SIS 90 per ton
e. r. rlillar, Prop.
Florence Transfer & Storage Co.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09

A. J, Post No. 1902. G. A X. will
meet Thursday night for nomination
OF officers, full attendance of the
membership is desired.
L. L. PERCIvAL, Comd.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09

Beautiful sofa pillows. handker.
ch ets. collars, kitche and fancy
aprops and many other useful articles
for sale at the bazaar in the Wilbar
block, Saturday, Dec l2 81 SS
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09
local nsws...
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

Resolutions OF respect aud coincidence si.oo
each.
Obituaries SC per limo Tor each line over one
inch.
Cards of thanks. 5Oc each.
Display adyerticing rates made known on
application.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09

The G. F. & 1. Co. has abont a
dozen and half surveyors in the vi
cinity of Beaver Creek working ON its
proposed ditch which is to run to the
mouth of the Royal Gorge.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09
Social Dance,

Messers Crouch aud King will give
another of their popular social dance s
in Morgan hall on Friday evening to
which the lovers of the art are COR
daily invited.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09

Remember the bazar. dinner and
supper in the wilbar block, Saturday.
Dec. 12. S4-SS
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09
agent

The original drummer boy of the
Rappahannock will give his delightful
patriotic entertainment Monday
evening the 18th, at the Presbyterian
church Sl.S6
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09

II. Il. Preston Is agent for the
Singer sewing machines and supplies
Office Rogers block. zoo East Main
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09
Civll Service Examination.

There will be an examination be-
fore the local civil service board on
Wednesday. December 18th, for clerks
and carriers. ALI those who desire
to take the examination should apply
at once at the posroffice. 80 81
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09

Remember the social dance in Nor.
gan hall Friday evening.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09

When in need OF first class dental
work call on DR.. Yard. Blunt block
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09

home about three hours too lats to see
it alive.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09

The music is what attracts Crouch
and Kings dance Friday night.
The daily tribune., 1903-12-09

1'771. IN. n ~ 81 - --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-08

turned, here it is and we have both made excel
lent bargains!' This is true story. and it is
heart Of parts.
He makes new things. I turn over aIIuring trays
of attractive fragments antique, precious and semi
precious, and we build up twopenny- halfpenny we'd
ding presents that look if they had been born
in Regent-st. He carries out my ideas. When one
is pauper and cannot shine all over like tcicles
in the sun. with diamonds, CLEAN like danger
signals upon ones friends with rubies, or be
trimmed with great pearls like prince in a panto-
mime, why, then, one can have personal jewelry
rubies and pearls, but cannot have them, so go
have! This is phosophy-female philosophy, l
a handful real handful-of SingaIese stones.
did not have them made up into mqn chains and
pocket Feeling rather like Buckingham; scattering
as I artist should, and poured them out
onto the counter Now, l SAID, you nave maze
me up quite a decent set or Harcaslte, and that
'parure' of smoky cairngorms is really admirable
thingheTe described curves and mole f heaps IN
very b1mpy in silver and all these stuck into it. It
ought to be gold but I can't afford it, So
evolved very Indian looking jewel a great clasp
it will fasten silver gray wrap, lined with how-
cred brocade of many blurred colors rather effec-
Something in memory of the dead, something
@ i've if5 Is Iitfie fbonebt WIZ sbomId The beaI
tiful Angel of Death be held in recollection by the
great fiat plates of backing, which were our only
mourning lockets once, the awful hairwork weep
ing willows. the grotesque rings? An lin memo
Ram brooch in memory not only of the past war
but a gallant deed done a great day, is wreath
of green enamelled laurel leaves encircling mono
gram composed of tiny emeralds; nothing black,
nothing funerea but memory kept green! A big
gold heart in my possession differs from the big
gold hearts Of a few years back. It is quite fiat
and thin Wou could use it for paper knife: and
it is pierced to form a skeleton heart, nclosing
couple of initials. I have never seen another In
the very least like it, much il has been admired.
The little tame jeweller mas just made me ring.
It is square table cut green stone-that is, be
Iieve a kind of peridot, but looks like emerald
to the uninitiated! 1t is not set with any other
stones or in worked gold any "fussiness at all.
II shows the whole of its deep. square, encircing
golden rim, and rises boldly up from the finger,
two hands of gold holding it in place 1t is quite
unDretentious and as simple as IT well be, but
il takes the eye l find-(The Queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-08

Personal Jewelry is a fascinating subject T
have unearthed little tame jeweller. and that
means that am lost. I did not hesitate br+ 7 -
lost all the same He is artist. which roaars
Gays the Best Brother-in-law. that he bIirdI,
agrees with all my idiotic ideas. A brother I
combines all the disadvantages of a brother MIR
the advantages Of not being really relation. but
there IS not pin TO choose between the insolence
Of both.
have not told her yet where my little tame
5eweIler lives. He has things in that little dar,
shop of his which I Theoretically Saving mn
form reality, lean my elbows the counter
and argue about their prices and bargain lust as
Il were abroad because know he IS a real artist
I bought a heart from him the other day-a far
heart Of thick dark tortoiseshell. naid with gala
and silver for a ridiculous sum. I said FRANKLY,
You ought 20 charge more for IL" IF ,ou
give me what I ask madam" he replied Il shan
make quite a decent profit" Well then" re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-08
TO GIVE TO OTHERS

box OF stamps came without name; a package
OF booklets and pictures from j. @. GOdfreys SIN
school books from Mabelle AIcott: a package con-
tanning reading matter. some pieces OF silk ana
velvet; a small package OF black beads. which were
asked for in the column for Manhattan menbas
to finish some fancy work from "a Sunshine menu
ber three pretty turnover collars from "a friend
Daily Helps textbook for every day fronN
NJ. F. Riker; stamps and mOnograms without q
name; three interesting books for the Little Moth
ers from Libbie Como; package containing woolsx
collars and ribbons, from F. b B. Southport, Conn.,
a package OF scrap pictures, from J. G. p. New
Haven; package Of books and magazines with
out name; one silk and three Bingham shirtwaiSts
from Miss L. A. Peck: a box containing two fan
mel shiTtwaists. a white lawn and black silk
waist; and some pictures. without name: box
containing ribbons. wells color WOrstedS, picture
frames, kid gloves. a pair OF nittens. handker-
chiefs. booklets and cards. a night gown, quilt
pieces, a sewing apron. and black chiffon boa.
from Mrs. A, Of Brooklyn. and box containing
mans collars, ties. socks. and a pair OF shoes.
q shtrtwaist, white skirt. number of yards
Of pink silkOline black hat, kid gloves two lawn
summer dresses for a woman, two pairs OF wOmens
ties and several other useful articles, from Mrs.
l. I. Won Kieffer, and embroidery silks with
out name, from Sheffield, Mass; reading matter
and 10 cents in stamps. without name, and
bundle of quilt pieces, without name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-08
PRETTY THINGS IN PETTIcoATs.

Petticoats continue to be fascinating garments
made OF soft fluffy textiles. with any amount OF
exquisite worl 1anship lavished upon them. They
preserve the svete lines OF the figure it is neces-
sary that the skirt should hang softly and IN
placed. pleat misaPplied. the wrong position OF
a cord. a band or a button may destroy the har-
mony of the whole
The new skirts completely finished at the
front and over the hips Bands absolutely
banished. Skirts OF wash materials have button
holes and buttons. arranged In as fiat a manner
as possible Non-washable petdcoats fasten with
clasp or hook The fashion Of fastening the
doned for the more natural fastening in ths back
Some Of the new skirts are cut in two pieces
This brings a seam down the centre OF the front
and another down the centre OF the back Other
models are gored in five. six or seven pieces
Always there are hounces of all sorts put on In
great quantities around the base to give the proper
"stand-out" effect It is because OF this stand
Oetttc9at fsbrfc White and cream fsetas have
the preference and after them come the light
Slack chantiry is faTorite trimming whers IL
is not desired to keep the skirt self-toned
I.ouisne is not so well liked as taTetas. by rea-
son OF being too soft. Satin broche is always
pretty and elegant
The dressy lingerie petticoat IS longer az
fair of fine nainsook incrusted with lace Starch
such a thing never so nicely and you cannot gee
brio and lace alone. The body Of the new lingerie
petticOat and the fOunCe around the bottom ara
made OF white taffeta. which fOunda-
tiOn for the large hounce of transparent fabric
which garnishes it, and is so arranged that &c
can easily be taken or and put in the washtub-
One elegant new model Of a silk petticoat is ot
eannbire blue Louisine. with two huted hOunce5
Of creme de sole Of the same tint. The upper
rTfIe is cut in large points, surmOuuted by hale
nOints Of the same dimensions in gupure. Th9
ssparated points of the lace are connected by
straDs Of black ribbon velvet The under rU11e 10
Ont Straight and futed like the upper one This
trimming idea IS quite new. and shows how In
crIstatiOns OF all sorts made 70 form squares
diamonds points, lozenges and so on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-08
REFRIGERATOR HINTS.
he ice compartment fun OF ice
ore Tee the greater the economy.

Keen the ice compartment fun Of ice
The more ice the greater the economy
no not nut hot foods into the refrigerator
no not food the refrigerator with boiling water.
Ice saving schemes are absurd. defeating the pur-
nose of the refrigerator
EyaerIna ice in the sickrOOm at a picnic Is
OverriDe fruits and vegetables a menace TO
the health II left in the refrigerator.
4 cellar or other damp place Is no place for the
rafrigerator On the other hand. it should not b
nut out of doors unprotected
- much ice be used on the table and for other
purposes an authority advises a storage box for
this extra ice
~, which a little soda has been dissolved. and the
drain should not be neglected.
should ants get into the refrigerator a saucer OF
tartar emetic mixed with sugar and water should
be placed therein. 1t will drive them away.
Do not think Of covering the shelves with cloth
or paper any more than you do the Ice There
must be good circulation. with consequent melting
OF ice TO preserve the food therein
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-08
PASSING ON

Mrs c. ". Kleine will pass on The Christian
Herald. which just meets the request OF an invalid
member in Brooklyn She also offers to send O
girls paper, preferably TO crippled girl An
address for this favor has been furnished
White Plains member pays her dues by send
ing Sunshine greetings regularly, twice a month
to member Mrs J. Boucher win forward hsr
pages to Miss Morris, of Pennsylvania A member
of Manhattan Branch No. has taken meat gro
ceries and vegetables to a poor family the West
Side, where the husband Is I'll with an tncursbla
disease and unable to work. The glasses required
by New-Jersey member have been furnish ed "a
also some needed articles OF clothing for widow
with small children in Alabama. and TO an aged
couple In South Carolina who have seen bettA<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-08
TAPIocA soUEELE.

E. H.-To make tapiOca souffle soak three table
spoonfurs of pearl tapioca for three four hours
in water enough TO cover 1t and then add quart
of milk. Cook the whole until the tapIoca is per-
fectly clear and thickens the milk for ten or
twenty minutes. stirring it all the time. Add the
yolks OF four eggs beaten with two-thirds OF cup
of sugar, and cook for about five minutes longer.
stirring constantly. Whip the whites of four eggs
to a stiff froth and fold through the cooked cream.
Flavor the whole to the taste with lemon vanilla.
Bake in moderate oven for twenty-five minutes
and serve when thoroughly chilled.
Another good rule for this dessert is as follows:
Take cup of pearl tapiOca and add il to four
cups of boiling water. Let it to the boiling
point and cook until the tapiOca is clear and soft.
Then the pan at the hack of the stove and beat
the yolks of three eggs into the mixture. Put
in the mean time pint a pint and half OF
milk to boil in another saucepan. Add cup OF
sugar and pinch of salt to the tapioca and eggs.
Add the milk slowly when it has reached the boil
ing point, and let it boil up once Beat the whites
of the three eggs stiff frOth and fold them in
carefully after removing the pudding from the
stove Flavor with lemon and set in cold place
to become chilled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-08
THINK AND THANK

Think on thy many merCies.
Whene'er thy soul Is sad:
Yea, write them down before thee
And seek the sum to add:
And see. despite some SORROWS,
How much should make thee glad.
Thank. then. the gracious Giver
Who crowneth thus thy days,
For past and present blessings
Thy grateful pecan raise.
And let faith. far fOreseeing.
For future favOrs praise
Think and, my sister. brother,
Where erSt thy spirit sank.
Thou shalt break forth in singing
As thrOnging. rank on rank
Press themes for thy thanksgiving:
Ay, think, and thou must thankl
-(Rev. Philip b. Strong in C. E World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-08
MAKES SHE'LL JEwELRY.

An Alabama member has made known the need
of a helpless "shut-in'' in Florida. who has to He
all the time in a reclining position in his wheel
chair This chair has about given out and IN
order TO make money to repair it he fashions pretty
little Jewelry, such hat and stick pins. cuf hut
tons, etc. which he sells for 10 cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-08
MONEY RECEIVED.

Five dollars has been received from Mrs NJ A
Stone. 50 from a Member in y. j. 50 cents from
Miss E Isabel Brink for a sterling silver badge
and 30 cents from L. A L. to pay expressags
on a package which she sent 10 the Office few
days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-08
~ Tszssv7>w8SO
MLEANN2Y,, ~, lNGS'S
02~gSL~-SO

A colored woman has been elected bank presi-
dent. She is Margaret L. Walker, and the bank
is st. Luke's Penny Savings Bank. in Richmond
Va which will open for business on September l.
with SIS 900 in deposits Miss Walker. who is said
to be respected equally by the colored and white
people of the city was for several years teacher
in the public schools there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-08

The Nebraska Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union is annoyed by the alcoholic suggestive
ness of the name punch and by the spectacle Of
Christian women serving in their homes and at en-
tertainments fruit juice which they and every
one call punch 1t therefore offers prize of s. to
any one who sends in the best short, catchy yet
suitable name for the fruit juice drinks served
without liquors and by Christian women" The
which makes it approgriateIthat Of distinctly
Womans Christian Temperance Union evidently
believes that there is good deal in name, after
all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-08
THE NEW POPE
THAT LITTLE TAME JEwEL1En

Page photograph of Plus Y, also DIc+,-
OF tomb of Leo xIII, in Tomorrow T-ih.'-.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-08
1#RSTTyZNyTTT777ZzEEKE
Vss14osVzzsslaa;
GOOD CHEER

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness showae
Pass Il on.
Twas not given to you alone
Pass & on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let 1t wipe anOther's tears
TIL in heaven the deed appsar-
Pass IL on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-08

BRITISH GOLF EXPERTS.
Photographs of them who will
compete next week near Boston, in tO-mOr-
rows Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-08

Mrs. Hannah Stubenvoll, Of Jersey City, draws
the line at backing her husbands boots and as
sisting him with his bath and toilet, and she has
accordingly applied to the courts for separate sup
port AS Mr.. Stubenvoll has rheumatic leg and
the heIplessness of the ordinary male creature is
DrOverbial Mrs. StubenVou probably would not
object to doing some things for him, but t, she he
him is not justified by the circumstance and that
his kicking her over when she is trying to bandaSe
his rheumatic limb is altogether superfuous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-08
FAITH.

FAITH.
They say that faith is dying out.
And so we have been told.
But yet consider the amount
OF natr reStOrer sold!
brooklyn Life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-08

whether in a motor car, or on a horse. or on d
bicycle or on skates, in a yacht the desire 10
% faster than ones neighbor is almost uncon-
trouable" observed the yachtswoman. This does
not appear to be acquired taste, so to speak
il is inherent, for who has not seen child IN a
railway carriage scream with modification II an
engine on the next line overtakes and passes MIN.
In the sport OF yachting this elemental passion mas
led to the evolution of the most comfortless boat
that can be ina gned. and it is eloquent tribute
the zeal of the worlds yachtswomen that they
have risen superior to these conditions JUST al
the time when the inventive genius OF man nad
succeeded in making the yacht comtortaDie tne
yachtsWoman developed scorn or ease ana sum on.
fort and instead of cruising in luxury IN a Hodt
ing naIace she now pounds around in glorlned
skimming dishes wet to the skin. with salt IN ler
eyes hair bedraggled and untidy racing Tor oei
life. Fortunately the acme OF o'ScoilIoLl Ai ~
uselessness seems have been reacHeu N
The modern racer and the yacht clubs may some
time think il worth while 10 pass rev t .ItSs
vghich-wiIr make serviceabeness less IncompaubIs
with the winning OF races