davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
.GarpeTs.
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. r. Dixon has contributed So Miss Nary c.
Tubbs So The Misses Marguerite. Aueen. A nes
and Kathleen. and Master Franklin Martin. Of No.
Al Westcott-st., East Orange N J.. 81 each: Mrs
Henry Mostyn. president OF the Bahamas Branch,
s.. with the hope that it may useful in bringing
Christina joys nearer to those whose hearts are
sad; "A Friend Of Arlington. y. J. 81 as special
cheeri h. 4. Cox, g; Mrs Sarah J. Lord $50 Mrs.
4 r Witherle; 81; b \. F. New-Jersey 81;
some little girl boy happy; Waynesville n c.
81; Mrs. Annie r Ticket u; Mrs. N. A. Dorman
81 Miss Seabury, 90 cents for postage; Mrs. DOre-
mus. % cents. FOR old ladies': Mrs David Daven-
port. % cents; Merrick Branch "a cents for post
age; r 5. Hanley. y cents Mrs and Miss Crosev
70 cents, for special fund; Mrs. A Marsh 80 cents
MIS- L y Perry. 10 cents. for badges and Nellie
StultZ 5 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
TO DEDICATE NEW SCHOOL.
Addition to St. ChristOpher's Home To Be
Formally Opened Saturday.

The dedication OF the new school building belong
ing 10 St Christopher's Home Methodist institu-
ZION FOR destitute children will take place at Dobbs
Ferry on Saturday, December 70.
The school is 5sx7g feet TWO stories high IN front
with \ large assembly room in the rear having It's
ceilings as high as the two front stories 1t con-
tains q gymnasium with baths kindergarten
room q large room for manual training and, in
addition a library and two large class rooms, toilet
rooms for boys and girls, teachers room and
room for the superintendent The assembly room
is capable Of seating about two hundred and seven
The building cost SIS 900, and is the gift Of Mr.
and Mrs John .. Archbold 2nd the women OF the
NTsrearef Circle Of the Kings Daughters.
Among the women who have taken an active IN
,-esr IN TIE work OF the institution are Mrs j D.
Eroi-tof5 Mrs Rastus Ransom, Mrs Ezra S. TIP
ne Mrs r Mason North, Mrs. G. Edgar Ander-
Ctheran Miss Keys Mrs. F. W Othenan, Mrs
II winter Davis, Mrs TheophaIis Mics and Miss
Helen McLean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
EVERY HoUsEFURNIsHINe ARTICLE.

That it would be hard to find more perfectly
equipped store OF its kind is the verdict Of the
housekeeper who visits the establishment of Lewis
& Conger. the south side Of Forty-second-st..
between Broadway and Sixth-ave. It seems as If
there was no article necessary to housefurnishIng
not to be found there. This IS doubtless reason
why Lewis & Conger attract such a fine class Of
custom. This firm not only engages TO offer the
finest quality possible at perfectly reasonable
rates but IL offers its patrons, free Of charge.
the expert experience Of its propretors and their
assistants a point worth remembering in these
DAYS Of the mixing Of trades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

80. ~ o ~ mean de cynRe and No. OF crepe de
chine but any OF the materials used for 6odices
: ~. g1rt are appropriate and the color can be
on me 81 s,it ne demands OF the special gown
The quantity OF material q inches VIE required
r,,,rtfTs ward for No. 2 one and one-elshth yards
- N n and seVeu-eighths yard Tor 40. A. The
~ - IN 4a8 "a cut IN three sizes small, or
n t-4f v-aigt measure. medium. or +4-lhCh waist
,,ss.e5rra ana large. or Zs-inch. waist measure
5T I4tteru Will be sent to any address on receipt
, 81 cents Please give number and waist hetsure
1tttt9g,-til Address Pattern Department New
Iiai -frbtlne N in g hurry for pattern send an
l1ih tve-cent stamp and We viii mail by letter
hostage ia sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
~ ExCHANGE OF sIrNsHINE

A shut-in member who really needs what little
return the work of her hands may bring would be
so glad TO have few orders for her handi-
work-blotters, calendars, booklets, etc--suitable
for either Christmas New Years gifts or in
deed, greetings at any season The prices are com
paratively triaing, but an aggregate OF orders
would much happiness to the maker Of thess
little articles. Her address will be furnished at
once to any interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
JUST A FEW MORE DOLLS.

If any member has overflow OF dolls or could
spare even one from her home supply these
would be most acceptable here at headquarters. as
the number coming this is rather less than
previous years, and If more do appear before
the gic OF Clauss arrival it is feared
there will be some heartbroken little folk
Christmas morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
MORE NEEDS.

Can any one contribute half dozen pairs Of
wsrm gloves for men? Every year 1t has been the
pleasure Of the chief workers at headquarters to
pass on comfortable pair OF gloves the diff
ferent expressmen who do many favors for Sun
shine during the year. The president would not
Ike to have them overlooked this year.
More cheer is needed for the poor children OF the
Tompkins Square Branch, and many pathetic let
tiers are coming In TO the office from children who
fear their stockings will be empty Christmas
Day, and 50 appeal 10 the Sunshine Santa Claus.
mil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
I PIBlNrelnsIunrS0mM
WE FoRGET.

So many tender wo-ds and true
We meant 10 say. dear love, 20 yo-
So many things we meant 70 do
But We forget
The busy days were full of care.
the long night fell and unaware
You passed beyond loves leading prayer
While we forget.
Now everucre through heart and brain
There Dreathes an undertone OF pain:
Though what has been should be again.
We would forget
We feel. We know. that there must be
BEYOND the veil OF mystery
Some place where love can clearly see
And not forget
-CHarper' s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

The Rev Daniel Munro wilson has resigned as
pastor OF the Unity Church CThird Unitarianl.
Gates-ave and Irving Place. BrooEIyn. Hs viii
probably accept call 90 the First Unitarian
Churc- NortEneId. Mass. SDe-kiug OF bis six years
pasto-are ir BROOKLYN. Mr. Wilson wrires- 1T s
a good experience for any minister 70 go through
ana I value highly al the friendships I have
formed But Sew-Ensand bred. am drawn 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
INVESTIGATING THIRD RAIL.

The December grand jury IN Kings County yes
te-tay took Up the investigation OF the dangers
Of the third rail the elevated roads IN Brooklyn
which was begun by the November grand jury
The inquiry viii last several DAYS. among the
witnesses yesterday were John O.. BrackeEridge.
chief engineer Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany. and AssIsau- Corporation Counsel James lie
Keen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

-
complete h a {
does not include
one or more.
y n q S e varying
styles suit the
needs OF varying
figures and are
made some full.
some plain. AS
illustrated. No. l
Is made Of black
Liberty sa ttn.
Nc. . OF black
and white tat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
GIVE ARCHBISHOP FARLEY cHALIcE.
Ancient Order Of Hibernians Present Speci-
men of Old Irish Art.

In consideration OF special favors shown their
order by Archbishop Farley. the Ancient Order OF
HIbernians presented 20 him last evening chalics
at the diocesan house This carried out IN its
general features and ornamentatiOn details Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

The dog umbrella is a craze OF the day in England
at present The head OF a pet dog is painted in
the centre Of rock crystal umbrella handle Cats
place Of doggy"
Queen Alexandra Is a connoisseur in lace and
probably possesses the most valuable collection in
Europe. after that Of the late Pope. whose store
of lace the Vatican estimated to be worth
3115,000. Doubtlessly the most costly and remark
able piece OF Brussels in existence belongs the
queen. II was given her by the King OF the Bel
Gown v1irb scarf ana ha1Gksrc5ief ~ 1nstrb TTba
Queen has also several exquisite Honiton lace wells.
Much uncertainty exists as to whether widow
should should not continue wear her first
wedding ring when she marries a second time, and
there is no hard and fast rule with regard to the
matter. The woman may do as she pleases. but II
she has children and has been married some time
she usually retains it. The younger widow gen
orally prefers it. but in any case it should
be retained until the bride arrives at the church
ceremony. Formerly widows thought it imposition
70 be married in gray or mauve. but white is no
madens bridal dress as t9ge Of color is in
and long train is worn The widow has
bridesmaids, but may be attended by pages and
while she carries bouquet it must be entirely
white The bridal veil must be replaced by hat or
tooue-
Dealers in lace have discovered that blue is the
color which best sets off the beauty Of these garn-
lures, and in all the finest lace departments it is
to be displayed is a collar curtain.
good many women in English society
boast Of owning jewels that adorned Queen Alex
andria's train on her coronation day. This has
seemed a bit OF a mystery TO the uninitiated. but
the explanation is simple enough. The splendid
which the Archbishop Of York placed on the
Of her majesty on Coronation Day was de-
signed and made for the occasion by the crown
jewelleT, who used for the purpose his own stones,
with few which were the private property of the
Queen After the coronation the crown was broken
up and the stones were used for other ornaments
which were eagerly bought account OF their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

ancient ecclesiastical Irish art OF which many
specimens are in the museums OF London. Edin-
burgh and Dublin.
The GOrham Manufacturing Company. Broadway
and Nineteenth-st, selected to do the work
The chaIce Is nine and one-half inches high; the
paten six inches IN diameter. Some thirty precious
stones adorn the base. cup. stem and paten- The
cup and base and ornamsntation follow the Ardagh
chaIice, one OF the TWO handled cups described in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Expressmen, postInen and messengers were kept
busy yesterday bringing in and taking sunshine
from the general Office So much has already ac-
cunulated that 1t will be possible to distribute
it all before Christmas. The work Of radiating
cheer will be kept up however until all the parcels
have beeu sent out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

The heavy silver photograph frames that are 50
much in vogue at present seen in many de-
signs shapes and sizes. The plain oval ones are
$40 for the small size and some OF the larger
engraved ones sell at 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
HINTS FOR THE CHRISTMAS SHOPPER.

Variations from the ordinary inartistio scrap
baskets are this holiday season made of sea grass,
oolored green or a soft brown. The shapes are
original and the baskets are large enough 10 be
really useful
Five views of "Fallow Field Hunt" framed to-
gether in Flemish oak make Christmas gift for
81 70 Narrow strips Of the oak separate the
pictures and give pleasing contrast TO the bright
coats OF the hunters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Bodice Girdles,
No. 4,603, for 10 Cents

The vogue OF the deep belt or girdle, appears
TO gain adherents week by week until no wardrobe
=
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

Bronze reliefs Of heads in profile a pleasing
change from the plaster cast seen everywhere To-
the last few years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

An individual tea set to please a child has cup.
sugar bowl and pot representing rosy checked
apples while tray and pitcher made
to look like green leaves The price for this set s
$3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

Graceful ornaments in art metal are shown at a
sixth-ave. store. a candlestick with the body
formed by slender womans figure is one Of the
most pleasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
SJfllfov1 Doone's Romance.
Il NezU-EngIand Story.
BIZ MARY Z WILKINS

IN TWO PARTs-PART 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

70 GEP GOOD TuEATSEEST.
Readers assured of E0Od treatment n they via
nlentioa advertisers they their aslEs- Ths
Irsbuna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

A small shop of OF Fifth-ave. has the prettiest
of the simple turnover sets shown anywhere. An
ee,AcfaIIv dainty set is made Of a linen handker
chief with several butterflies embroidered collar
and cuffs This set is 70 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
GL1ENINGS.

The dog umbrella is OF the day in England
at present The head OF a pet dog is painted in
the centre Of rock crystal umbrella handle Cats
and other animal favorites sometimes take the
place Of doggy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

Dealers in lace have discovered that blue is the
color which best sets off the beauty Of these garni
lures, and in all the finest lace departments it is
universally used this purpose whether the lace
TO be displayed is a collar a curtain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07
Rapid Social Pace.

Washington Letter.
Lieut.. Robert Shirling Clarke. u. s. A..
whose mother recently married Bishop Pot
ter, has set the social pace in Washington
with his opening entertainment few nights
since. and there are indications that this
pace is to be a hot one. Certainly the initial
function has not been surpassed in Wash
ington in many years. Not even the costly
Inequalities of Mrs. Westinghouse, on
on the most magnificent lace and velvet
coverings amid lavish decorations of the
rarest orchids, could rival the record
breaker evolved by this bachelor prince of
spenders. No less a judge than Countess
Cassini, the adopted daughter of the Rus
sian ambassador, has made bold TO declare
that even Paris has not equaled IL in recent
years. .
1t is estimated that the expenditure for
the dinner. supper and ball footed up in ex-
cess of $50. 600. There were distributed over
one thousand silver favOrs, and each OF
these favorS was engraved with the date
and place of the ball. A twelve-course dim
ner was served to over four hundred guests
ton.
This eye-opening revel was in honor of
Miss Alice Roosevelt and Washington So
ciety is just now agog with the rumor that
TO become engaged to the dashing-and
wealthy-young naval officer who is now
detailed for service at the adjutant gen.
erals office in Washington, and who has
been paying marked attention to the daugh-
ter of the White House. Young Clark is the
and will come in for fortune of about ten
millions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Commercial Clubs committee on
primary law reform will meet at the club
rooms this afternoon at o'clock.
The ladies of the January Section of the
Broadway NJ. f. Church will serve lunch
at noon and dinner in the evening at the
church parlors. Twenty-second street, near
College avenue, to-day.
Teachers hereafter hired by Marion
county must have completed one-year
course in some reputable normal school.
according to a resolution adopted at the
last meeting of the County Board of Edu-
cation. The resolution also provided that
teachers already in the county school sys-
tenn on exemption licenses be requested to
take an examination.
Word from Jeffersonville is to the effect
that Frank B. Burke, of this city, is now
in such a precarious condition that his
death is looked for at any time. He has
been removed from the hospital at Louis
vile to the home of his brother in Jeffer-
sonville. He is very weak and will not be
able 10 stand another operation, which the
doctors say is necessary.
Room 2 of the Superior Court is decorated
with beautiful new silk flag. which was
presented to Judge Carter by the ladies of
the Streight Circle, q social club named in
honor of Gen. A. ID. Streight. The circle
met in the courtroom and presented Judge
Carter with the flag and other presents,
after singing patriotic songs and listening
to an address by Judge Carter on the life
of General Streight
Herman Arndt. director OF the orchestra
at Englishs Opera House, and w s.
Mitchell have been appointed to organize
the band of one hundred pieces which is
to lead the parade in honor of John Mitch
ell on Jan. 70. the night of his reception
here. The band will be organized from the
members of the Musicians Union. at the
suggestion of Henry Beissenherz. delegate
from the union to the Central Labor Union,
and a member OF the Mitchell reception
committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07
For Musical People.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Book teas and photograph teas are sup
planted this winter by musical teas and
placard teas. Musical teas are the inven-
ton of a hostess who has a large roper
tory OF pianoforte pieces at her fingers
ends. She invites her friends to come to
her house, gives each one paper and
pencil. and then plays snatches of music.
characteristic passage from this over
ture, few bars from that light opera, and
each person writes down what he she
believes is its source. Prizes are given
to those who have registered the largest
number of correct guesses at the end Of
the entertainment.
WHO am u" That is the question each
player of the placard game wants to have
answered. She knows that on her back
she bears paper inscribed with the name
of some woman writer, musical dra-
matte author. painter Of sculptor and that
she must find out as quickly as possible
her hidden identity. She is allowed to go
from one person to another asking leading
questions that will solve the mystery, but
to those questions only Yes or NO may
be answered Directly she has discovered
that she is Nine. Duse of Mrs. Humphrey
Ward. or whomsoever else's name she has
got on her back, she has her placard
changed, for the more times she guesses
who she is the better chance she has Of
gaining a prize.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07

But / don't want to go to Maine or Cam
ada; L want 10 go 10 New York
ITO New York;
yes; why not? / find the country dali.
and am longing for glimpse OF the city. I
But the heat in town Is insufferable.
and there is nothing going on there" re-
Roof gardens are always amusing. and
when the heat gets 10 a certain point IL isl
equally unbearable everywhere"
i begged to differ.
AT al; events / want 10 go there and my|
wishing to do so should be enough for you
Oh, doctor, make Fred persuade mammal
i'll. l don't see why they won't let me in
dulge this whim''
They think that 1t would be very bad
for you"
.'oh. it never does one any harm 10 do
what one likes.
What a delightful theory"
You will try and persuade mamma and
Fred TO allow me 10 go TO New York, won q
you? You are a doctor; they would lIstenI
TO you"
1 glanced down into her beseeching blueI
eyes. then looked hastily away.
The temptation TO allow her TO do as sneI
wished was very great. IL i were able to-
see her every day what opportunities n
should have for pressing my suit. But Il
am glad 10 say that the thought OF heri
welfare was dearer 10 me than my hopeSI
even So conscientiously used every argu-
ment i could think of 60 induce her 10 rel
main where she was. But she listened
1 saw her great eyes fill slowly with tears
"Oh. i must go, l must go. she cried i
and burying her head Ira cushion. sheI
burst into a flood OF hysterical weeping.
Her mother. hearing the commotion.|
few TO my assistance. but IL was some tirneI
before we succeeded i'm quieting her
At length she recovered sufficiently TO be|
left 10 the care OF her maid
/ was glad To be able 20 assure Mrs Dcr-|
went that. Notwithstanding the severity of|
the attack had witnessed. 1 had detected
in her daughter no symptom OF insanity
As there was no further excuse for rel
naming. l allowed Miss Alice TO drive me-
away. Young Norman, who was returnine|
10 the Cowpers 20 fetch his bag went with
US. and his company did not add 20 my|
pleasure. L confess. 1 kept glancing at|
him, surreptitiousiy. 10 discover what I'D
was that May saw i'm him. He appeared tol
me to be a very ordinary young man.
had never, TO my knowledge. met him be-
fore. yet the longer | looked at him the
more became convinced that this was nod
the first time had seen him. and. not onIy|
that, but felt that had some strange as
sociaticn with him But what? My mer--|
DRY refused 10 give up its secret. All that
night | puzzled over H. but the following
morning found me with that riddle still UNI
solved.
ITO be Continued Tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-01-07

sponsible for his death but you, DR.. For
tescue? Had you not meddled with what
did not concern you no one would nave
thought of suspecting this wretched
Frenchman! You acknowledge that your
self2'
But. my dear Miss Derwent. why do you
take for granted that the fellow is inno-
cent-although in his present state of health
il really does not make much difference
whether he is or not In this country we
do not punish maniacs, even homicidal
ones. We only shut them up till they are
well again. L think, however, that you take
a morbid view of the whole question. OF
course, justice sometimes miscarries, but
not often, and TO one person who Is I'M
Justly convicted there are hundreds of
criminals who escape punishment. AS with
everything else-medicine. for instance-you
do your best. take every precaution, anu
then IL you make mistake the only thing
to do is not to blame yourself too severely
for the consequences.
81 quite agree with YOU" she said. when
to take risk is part of your business. But
is ii not fooIhardy to do so when there is
no call for it-when your inexperience rem
ders you more likely TO commit some fatal
error? What would you say if 1 tried TO
perform an operation, for instance?"
She was working herself into such state
of excitement that 1 became alarmed; so.
abruptly changing the subject. l inquired
after her health. She professed 10 feel per-
fectly well (Which L doubted.) Still i did
not take as serious view of her case as
Fred had done. for l knew-what both he
town the poor girl had been through vari-
Gus trying experiences. During that time
she had not only been forced 10 break with
Greenwood 10 whom | was sure she had
been engaged, but ENHANCEMENT the
nature of which / did not know. had in
duced her TO give shelter secretly, and AT
night. to two people OF undoubtedly ques-
tionable character The shock OF the muir
der was but a climax To all this. No Won
der that my poor darling-her heart bleed
ing from the uprooting of an affection
which, however unworthy the object OF IL
had proved, must still have been difficult
10 eradicate: her mind harassed by the fear
of impending disgrace 10 some person whom
/ must believe her to be very intimately
concerned with: her nerves shaken by the
horror or a murder under her very roof
should return to the haven of her home in
a state bordering on brain fever. That she
had not succumbed argued well for her
constitution, / thought.
Fred is quite worried about you and
asked me TO beg you TO take great care of
yourself ! ventured TO say
What nonsense, What need is little
change. | should be all right IL could get
away from here.
This part OF the world is pretty hot. 1
acknowledge. A trip 20 Maine or Canada
would. no doubt, do you lot of good"