davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
WAYS OF THE WORLD.
Pretty Needlezcork on Summer
GO1ons--CrosS Saddle Unpopular.

The fad for embroidered gowns brings many
pretty fancies to the fore. and woman who has an
artistic sense and is clever with her needle can
beautify her cotton gowns in any number of effect
I've ways Here. for instance is q suggestion for a
wash cambria that is simple. and yet has a won
derfuIly pretty effect; Make a shirtwaist costume
white linen cambric. pleatng both the shirt and
skirt. and then over the pleats around the neck
the bust and just below the hips place three
garlands Of coo-ed flowers Make them in this
way: Take wash ginEhams of the colors required
a pale green and pale pink-Cut five petallSd
flowers of the latter and heart shaped leaves OF
the former then apart from the dress, button hole
stitch the edges with coarse wash silk. This viii
make a substantial trimming which may tnen De
sewed the material in the way suggested; con-
stitch afterward with the green embroidery silk.
Riding cross saddle has not been adopted with
as much enthusiasm its advocates believed It
would be; majority of women still cling to the
skirt and side saddle for the eternay feminine
son that it is more becoming. Another explanation
probably. is that not every woman looks well IN
the regulation costume Fashions ukase being that
the divided skirt. hanging like Hopping pantalettos
on either of the horse is ridiculous and that
should be dressed appropriately in slightly htted
long coat coming 10 the knees when seated. ana
riding breecheS and CATERS. The reason that the
fashion has not become more universal IS NOT
particular matrons have nothing say against IT,
The world is advanced for that. Like up TO date
riding habits. the saddle outfit, to be cor
rect, must be had from the snGrtest tailor. Ihefe
deal outlay. the coat and brceches costing nearly
double the price of habit.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
ONE OF MANS BLIND WAYS.

lone of the most incomprehensibe ways men
have of going it blind (and their name is legiOn)
is their rash method of choosing wife. said a
grandmother yesterday. 'In every other depart
nent OF life the incumbents OF important positions
will be chosen for their fitness for the place the
greatest care being taken to investigate their capa
biIities, yet will deliberately choose part
ner for life with knowledge whatever of her
true character whether she possesses the qualif
cations that are necessary to insure happiness and
comfort. In years time my boy. said an older
man to a young friend who contemplating
rnatrimony. 1T will not make one iota of difference
TO You whether the woman you have married is
pretty or plain, but oh. what difference it will
make if she is unselfsh and good cook not!'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

to o'clock The entertainment included recita-
tons and singing from till > manual lessons
from till s. followed by a chdren's supper
The drawing rooms Of the Hotel Martha Wash
fngton We're filled to overiowing Tuesday even
ing at the recital given by guests of the hotel for
the benefit OF the library book fund Miss Stella
King gave the recitations. the statue scene from
"A Winters Tale and sally AIMS Experience -
q humorous sketch Other numbers the pro
gramme were songs by Mrs: Newton See and Mrs
y. !. Ackerman. piano solos by Miss HarTiette
Brower and Miss Mary !. Wheeler. ard japanese
sketch in costume ny Miss Louise z. Dew Miss
Kellogg prefaced the entertainment with a sketch
Of the library and its needs.
President Jacob A. Cantor will open the fair OF
the Hungarian Ladies Aid Society at Terrace Gar
den. which be held on April 80. May and >.
The fair is held in celebration or the society's
fifteenth anniversary. il ha wing been organized III
1888 for charitable work.
Miss Grace Arrnitage Wilcox. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs +. A Wilcox. will be married on Wednes
dav afternoon April % al All Souls Church.
Tuentieth-st and Fourth-ave. to Alfred Augustus
Fraser ir Miss Wilcox will he attended by her
sister as maid OF honor, and Miss Smith. Miss
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Company. of Worcester. Mass. who make sPe-
cialty of their color work This carpet comes also
in a ground with yellow roses, and graE
ground. with crimson roses.
For those who side with the doctors and prefer
rugs to carpets, there are rugs from the Orient
Fine specimens OF the weaver's art. such as silk
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

IS Blanche J. Butler and John
Duveen were married on Thurs
Gay evening in the home Of the
brides parents. No. $40 West
End-ave.. by the Rev. DR.
Townsend. of All Angels
Church. The bride was given
away by her brother, John But
Ter. and her only attendant was
her sister. Miss Ethel Butler.
BENJAMIN Duveen. e brother Of
the bridegroom. was best man.
and the ushers were William r
irwin. Herbert Harde, Nathan
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Persians AnatOlians. Tabriz. Kermansha- Sarouk
and Iran exhibited along with the WtltOrs
from lassa and both the geOmetrtcal lines
of the one the natural forms of the other gain
the juxtapOsition- Probably none OF the do
nestle arts have made greater progress during the
last twenty years than the art OF making carpets.
elegance refinement. novelty and artistic sincerity
being among the factors which come into play TO
make such carpet as say. the American
Beauty carpet
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Miss II a Flower. Of No 1,o44 Mad1so1-sss-
Gave 9 luncheon Of thirty covers on Friday Est
at DeIrnonico's. There were a number OF small
tables decorated with panSies and 1Onquils. and
music provided
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Nenkin and William Schnitzer. The brides dress
was of white chiffon and applique lace, ana her
veil ~ real lace was an heirloom in her family Her
orl.- ornaments we're q diamond necklace. q gift
from the bridegroom. and diamond pendant from
her mother Her bouquet was Of orchids and lines
of-.he-zalley The maid of honor wore gown OF
mink chiffon with white lace overdress- After the
ceremony = reception was given. and about one
hurdred guests Were present.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

o., AnriI % at the brides home. No 81 West
t-i,i,+,--si>th-st Miss Ella Willard Wilson second
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bramble Wilson
,-ir1 he married 10 Paul Comstock. of Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Edith Smith Miss Lucy Froment, Miss Helen
Fountain Miss Lillian Fraser and MISS Lesl1SKy
as bridesmaids. Mr.. Fraser has chosen his brother
A. V. Fraser for best man. and the ushers viii be
:. Brown Dewsnap. Thomas R Fisher, horace y
Stevens, a. Palmer Brooks and Eugene McA FRO
ment reception will follow at the home or the
bride No. 953 Nadlson-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Auxiliary Three of the Guild for Crippled Chil-
dreu of the Poor. of which Mrs merle ot- -
yvripbt is president gave a reception at the Day
-, md gcbool No 2lu Madison-aye, near
-thirty-second-st yesterday from
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

TIE wedding of Miss Grace Ridge Quinby. a
daughter OF Mr and Mrs John Quinby Of No. 81
West Seventy-s5xth-st-. and Lester Wallace VIII
take place in St Janes's Church. al O'Clock on
April 50 Miss Mildred Snlythe. OF Providence, X
!. VIII act as maid Of homer. and the bridesmaids
viii be Miss Edith Slavback Miss Katherine B.
schley. Miss Grace Ball and Miss Helen Potter, o.
Philadelphia The best VIII be Dr Henry
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
q M3LTTO LArIES' TAILOR.
&. TnMEI. LADIES' TAILOR.

SIS 9Th AVE Yol furnish the rnererlsl SoLI1 - =,
So. Jackets s.: skirts - Up Fersct NJ
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

Miss Florence r. c. Nugent daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Louis Nusent. Eighty-eighth-st and
Riverside Drive, will give rosebud luncheon next
Friday. May l. for her schOolmates- Covers VIII
be laid for twenty-five. and the color scheme VIII
follow the coors of the school, green and white
7 he
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04
PAINTING FOR NEW SCHOOL.
Contract Will Be Let for Picture
of Mckinley.

Patrons Of public schools south Of
Chouteau avenue formed a permanent Or
ganization known as the Mckinley Night
School Memorial Association, last night,
and authorized william B. 1ttner to let
the contract for the painting of a picture
to commemorate the dead President in
the auditorium of the new High School.
The painting is to be done by r. H.
Stoddard. Its dimensions are to be twen
ty-eight by six feet. A miniature of the
painting was shown at the meeting and
adopted. The cost Of the work will be
5000.
Twenty-eight schools are to be repre-
sented in the association, and the money
Is to come from the patrons and friends
Of these schools.
Herman Mauch was elected president Of
the organization. The first, second and
third vice presidents are william Proet3,
d. Eitmann and William P. Bolte. William
Appel was chosen secretary and ]. K.
Peters treasurer.
The next meeting Of the association will
take place on November II. at the Gar
field School.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Remain In the System
With Il.
SLEEPLESSNESS
Quickly Overcome BY a Few Doses
Of This Popular
NERVE, STOMACH AND CATARRH
REMEDY

DE Lacy's Cin-Ko-Na and Iron" is
to-day q household word in st. Louis.
Why? Because it has cured thou
sands Of cases Of Nervousness, Dys-
pepsia or Stomach Troubles, Oatarrh
in any part Of the human system,
Rheumatism, no matter where located
or Of how long standing, Malaria or
biliousnes In its very worst forms.
Hundreds Of such letters as the one
below are coming in every day from
all parts Of the world.
J. b. TTEMEYER,
The Carpet Man, 1t No. 61] Frank.
lin avenue, one Of st. L0uis's Most
Prosperous Business Men, sounds
the praise Of De Lacy's Cin.Ko.Na
and Iron.
l know De LAcy's Cin-Ko-Na and
Iron to be one Of the very best gen.
eral strengthening tonics made. For a
system that is run. down I know Of
nothing better. I have recommended
1t to several Of my friends and they
all like 1t. II you need something to
brace you up, give you an appetite
give you strength and vim, try a bot
tie Of De Lacy's Cin-Ko-Na and Iron.
]. II. TIEMEYER.
Large pint bottles one dollar by
druggists everywhere, or IL your home
druggist does not keep it, send one dol
lar for one bottle or Eve dollars for
elk bottles, and 1t will be sent by ex-
press, charges prepaid, by the De
Lacy Chemical Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04
DILAToRY TENDENCIES
IN STONE-cHRISMAN SUIT.
Senator's Attorneys, After Twice
Asking Extension, Have Not Filed
Their Ret0rt.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. s.-After twice
asking extension Of time in which to file
retort to Judge Chrisman's answer to Sem
ator Stones complaint. 1t is stated to-day
that Senator Stones lawyers will ask for
still another delay.
Attorneys Walsh and Sebree. represent
ing Judge Chrisman. have been instructed
by their client to hasten the trial of the
case as much as possible, realizing that
there will be much time necessarily con-
sumed in obtaining dispositions.
However, while the Chrisman lawyers
are anxious to go ahead, having filed their
answer on the first day of the term.
Stones lawyers let their constitutional
three days for reply go by without fil-
ing anything and now are twenty-five
days overdue. They have until Thursday
to reply under the last extension.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04
Rural Free Delivery.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Nov. 3.-Rural free-delivery
service has been established to commence
December as follows:
Missouri(Jefferson City. Cole County. addi-
tional service. three carriers: length OF routes.
eelS miles: population served, 1850. Perry.
Kalls County. additional service; one carrier
5l5.
Texas-Enloe. Delta County. one carrier:
length of route. 2Oi. miles: population served.
is2 foakum. De Witt County. additional serv-
Ice. two carriers; length OF routes. 4SS miles
population served. sS6. Yorktown. De Witt
County. additional service. one carrier: length
Of route. % miles: population served tS
Rural carriers have been appointed to begin
service as follows.
Missouri-Monroe Cftv David c. Clark car
rter: Ernest 7. Clark. substitute. Hughesville.
q. w. Woodson. carrier: Pearle 6. Woodson
substitute.
Texas-Tsyior jefferson V. Sproul. carrier:
William c. Sproul substitute.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04
EMMA B00TH-TUckER BURIED.
Consul of Salvation Army Laid to
Rest in New York.

New York. Nov. 3.-The last rites over
the body Of Mrs. Emma Booth-Tucker
were performed to-day at the Salvation
Army headquarters and at woodlawn
Cemetery. During the morning there was
a service, to which only officers OF the
army were admitted. Afterwards members
OF the Salvation Army to the number OF
over 1000 acted as escort to the Grand
Central Station. where special trains were
taken to Woodlawn.
AT the grave the body was committed to
the earth with the Salvation Army burial
service. the playing of a requiem by the
stan band and the singing OF hymns.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04
killed in Mine Explosion.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Galena, Kas., Nov. 3.-one man was
killed and two injured in the Frisco Mine
few minutes before quitting time this
evening. James Drake, Fred Childress
and Dick Arnhart, after preparing a shot.
stepped behind a slight drift to shield
themselves IRON the explosion. The blast
went off with such force, however. as to
burst through the drift. Instantly killing
Drake and fatally injuring Childress.
Arnhart is seriously injured, but 1t Is
thought his wounds will not prove fatal.
James Drake was q years old. A wife
and young baby survive him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

-Prosecuting Attorney Johnston yester-
day filed an information against Annie
kraemer, the servant girl arrested for
robbing the home of Jack Smith In Valley
lark. charging her with grand larceny.
me property taken. according to the in
formation. was Sl57 In money, a gold
watch valued at $55, and gold coin val
ued at IS.
"A marriage license was issued in Clay
Ton yesterday to Clyde L. Jackson Of Mil
"a1kee and Cora L. Meyers Of F1orissant
teroay fined Joe Hayden. a negro, S25 for
snootng craps. and George Preiss, a Ia
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04
COAL STRIKE MAY BE CALLED.
If Operators Do Not Consent to
Conference Miners Will Quit.

Indianapolis. Nov. s.-According 3. to a de-
cision arrived at by President John Mitch
ell. Vice President Thomas Lewis and
Secretary William B. Wilson Of the United
Mine Workers. the strike Of the miners in
District q, embracing Colorado, New Mex
leo, Wyoming and Utah, will be called on
November 3. Unless the differences be-
tween the operators and miners can be
adjusted by conference before that date.
The operators. 1t is said, have refused
to consider the Invitations to conferences
and contend that they will hold out
against the demands OF the miners under
ali circumstances.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04
CLERK FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Hemorrhages Supposed to Have
Caused q. w. Coffey's Death.

Mrs. A. Hollingsworth yesterday morn
ing found the lifeless body of G. W. Cof-
fey in one of the rooms of her home at
No. 27o2 Olive street Coffey was employed
at Nugent's and had roomed at Mrs. Hol-
lingsworth's house about six weeks He
came to St Louis from Elkhart Ind,
where his wife, Mrs. Nellie Coffey, re-
sides She has been notified of his death.
Coffey was last seen about 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon. He had been i'll and
death is believed to have resulted from
hemorrhages Of the lungs. The body prob
ably will be shipped to Elkhart for bur
ial as son as the Coroner holds an in
quest.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04
GIRLS WITH BRIDES BODY.
Mrs. Clara B. Jones to Be Buried
in Pacific, Mo-, To-Day.

Fifteen close girl friends will accom-
pany the body Of Mrs. Clara B. Jones, a
bride Of year, to Pacific. Mo-. to-day
Mira Jones, who had been married but a
little over year. died Monday morning
at her home, No. 31ss La Sale street. She
was Is years old
Besides the young women other friends
will accompany the body to the Pacific
cemetery. The funeral party will depart
this morning on a special car over the
Frisco Railroad from the Tower Grove
Station.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04
Joseph zimmerer's Body Found.

Joseph Ztmmefer's body Found.
The body of Joseph zimmerer, car
penter Of No. s400 Vulcan street, who fell
into the river near Eads Bridge, while
repairing a steamboat on October 19,
was recovered yesterday morning at the
foot CT Usage street, by John Moore Of
No. 6i28 Water street and Frank Davis
of No 1921 Water street. The body was con-
veyed to the morgue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04
lieve his death vase to natural causes.
An inquest is necary, as no physi-
clan attended him.
Delegate. se1e> ID at Ardmore.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Ardmore, I. T.. N IA mass meeting
of citizens of the enty-flrst Recording
District was held the United States
Courthouse in thlaty to-day. Twelve
delegates and TIVE alternates were
chosen to attend e South McAlester
convention. Noveml S.
The delegates weuninstructed, but 1t
was the sense of ttmeeting that dele
taw, Cherokee anGreek Nations. and
that these four delees be sent to Wash
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04
Do Your Eyes need Attentions

To determine this have them tested free
Of charge by DR.. Bond or DR.. Montgom-
cry. our expert opticians. II glasses are
needed. "a proper ft is guaranteed. Steel
frames, 81 and up; gold. s. and up.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
Our complete edtalog mailed Jres on rsques.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04
Motorman Fans From Car

AOeOr@ah cuAis = rom Sar.
Motorman William Pollock OF owl car No.
726 Of the Eighteenth street line fell from
the car as It was rounding the curve at
Twenty-third and Hebert streets yesterday
morning and his head struck the pavement
with great force. 1t was found that he had
sustained two lacerations Of the scalp.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04
CITY ITEMS,

THE attention of all ladies of taste
should be directed especially to the pretty
and becoming things to be found in the
Millinery. Cloak and Suit rooms of the
CRAWFORD. STORE, who are really
doing the trade of the town these days In
those departments.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04
old Man Died I'm basement.

The death of Thomas W. Gleason. Is
years old. who expired at his home in the
basement at No. I'll South Sixth street. will
be investigated by the Coroner today.
His aged wife stated that he has not been
complaining Of illness and the police be-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04
SILVER CEASES TO RISE.
Treasury Department Believes
Upward Tendency Is Over.

Washington. Nov s.-The Treasury De-
partment is relieved of the apprehension
felt for two months o. more that the price
of silver might rise to such a point as to
make 1t profitable to export the new Phil
ippine coins for sale as bullion. Last week
purchases Of silver for Philippine coinage
were temporarily suspended because OF
the high price, silver having gone above
so cents per ounce.
Monday the Bureau of the Mint was
able to buy 225.000 ounces at 59ha cents. 1t
is believed the price will now 60 lower.
Acting Director Preston says the demand
the effects are likely to be felt still fur
ther in reduced silver prices in the Lon
don market
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04

Lamar Depart. for Washington.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Houston, Mo-, Nov. 3.-Robert Lamar.
Congressman from this district, departed
Tor Washington to-day, accompanied by
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04
vandslin Corn Carnival.

xNnr Obl1lC 6FECIAI.
Vandalia. H., Nov. s.-Thef annual
Fayette County Farmers' Institute and
Corn Carnival opened here to-day and will
continue over Thursday. Awards will be
given on the various products.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04
Engraved Calling Cards.

Engraved Calling Cards.
Engraved plate (scripO and 100 Finest
Calling Cards from same, $50. or 100 cards
from your plate. 81. at Mermod & Jac-
cards. Broadwa, and Locust. Mail orders
promptly filled. Write for samples.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04

Birthmonth Rings for November.
Set with topaz, signifying Fidelity OF
Friendship" $50 TO sl4.
Mermod Il Jaccard's. Broadway G Locust.
Diamond cutaiog, 5000 iHustrd dtions, mailed Jres
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04

Dainty Mantel and Boudoir Clocks
In fancy gilt cases. s1.5o to $500.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway and Locust.
Our Hsv edtdlog, A,c0o ensrdrfaas, mailed free.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04
FINED FOR WHIPPING MAN.
Mrs. Bolin Flogged Logsdon for
Insulting Her.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville. Ind, Nov 3-Mrs. Sarah
Bolin was fined 81 and costs at Tell City.
Ind, to-day for giving John I,oesdon a
horsewhipping several days ago. She
claimed Logsdon had insulted her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04

He was unconscious when picked up,
but revived at St. Johns Hospital and
1t is believed Is not in a serious condition.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-11-04

OF an act authorizing the election OF n del
egate to represent Indian Territory in
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-26
.133333333333333333333aa>
\ School Notes.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
EDITORS p ps.s c Massr'

Governor Toole has made the follow
ing appointments as members of the
state text book commission:
State Supt. of Public Instruction
W. w. WEIGH of Valley county.
Assistant State Superintendent J. M.
Lewis of Silver Bow county.
J. E. Munroe of Beaverhead county.
w. E. Harmon of Gallatin county.
J. M. Hamilton of Missoula county
}. W. Jenning of Meagher county.
Q. M. Harvey of Park county,
The textbook commission was Gre
ated by the last assembly. The bill
provides that the commission shalt
take steps to advertise for contracts
for textbooks for the public schools o.
the state. The members of the com
mission must be educators. It is tn.
duty of the commission to select the
books to be used by the public schools.
The law provides penalties for viola
tons of it's provisions.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-26
The Force of Habit.
By Nina Waddell,

There was once horse who was
used for sweeping the streets, that is
pulling the sweep. By and by he be-
came old and stiff and was turned in
a pasture where no one would bother
him. Each morning he would get up
to Craze while and then he would go
around and around just as he had
done for twenty years. People used to
wonder what was the matter. It was
a habit. If We form nabit in our
youth, when we get older we cannot
break it. We will be happy o. mis-
cradle accordingly. Habit is a cable,
we weave thread OF it each day and
it becomes so strong wecannot break it.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1903-03-26
A Girl In the Country.
By Bridget Lynch.

BY Bridget Lynch.
~ would much rather live in the
country than in the town. said Doro-
thy to her little sister Agnes as they
sat rocking in the hammock in the
shade of the large elm tree in the ward.
"Why?' asked Agnes. because,
answered Dorothy, ''girls in the coun-
try can have a much better time. Now.
in the cities there is always a great
deal OF noise and there is generally
three or four trains going on the track
and the smoke is scattered all over
town, which makes the air very inn
pure. The country girls can study
nature best and can also study her
lessons best, as she hasn't so much to
disturb her. They can go rowing.
wading, horseback riding, and can 60
and gather flowers and leaves. In
the cities the girls have only flowers
that are planted and have only a few
trees in their yards. Country girls
can have more exercise and play a
great deal more. They can also study
animals great deal more. They are
always much more healthy and alto
gether the country girl has a better
tlme.' Just then the girls mother
came to the door and called them in to
supper. They jumped out of the ham,
mock and ran into the house. Agnes
told the story Dorothy had told her as
near as she could, after supper, and
her father and mother laughed and
said they never liked to live in the CITY
when they were small. either.