davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
WONG At woMAN,s CLUB.

Orange \ J.. Oct Especial Chinese comnis-
.-oler Wong viii lecture IN COEanlonwealt Hail.
.-asi Orange, tonight on Some Phases OF the
-9lelgn Problem ~ China" Commissioner Wong
- be the guest Of the Woman's Club. and his
ttssl9re e one Of a series which the club expects
y give during the season.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Coat, with Vest,
No. A,s5S, for 10 Cents.

The vest effect makes a prominent feature Of the
season and Is apparent in al the latest coats and
Jackets This attractive model is adapted both to
the suit and to the general wraD and 10 the entire
range OF reasonable materials. but. as illustrated.
is made OF black velvet with the wastcoat OF heavy
white silk and the little turnover collar finished
with embroidery. The combination OF materials
IS gngularIy effective but the vest is equally cor
rect when made from cloth. vesting or any con-
trasting material that may be preferrd-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
believes IN WOMEN IN POLITICS.

Joseph Beihff. Republican candidate for the As
sembly in the XXXIst District, is initiating
the example long set BY English politicians. and
has enlisted feminine help IN the vigorous cam
paign which he Is cond- citing. His campaign COM
mittee has appointed woman captain IN each cleo
ton district OF the Assembly district the work Of
all being to interest the in their respective
districts: Among these women captains are the
wives OF two OF the male captains, Mrs. Morris
Weisberg and Mrs. Edward A. GernhaTdt.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
WINTER TRIPS TO SUMNER LANDS.

A prof1ssIy illustrated booklet entitled Winter
Voyages TO Summer Lands has been published
by The Hamburg-American Line FOR free distribu-
ton The booklet contains nearly one hundred
halftons illustrations OF scenes and places in the
West Indies the Spanish Main Madeira. SPAIN
the Mediterranean and the Orient. and along the
shores OF the Adrisric Sea, besides a number OF
maps showing the course followed By the Meteor.
I7rfnZessin Victoria Lutss and Motke.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
WHAT FARMS OFFER YOUNG MIN

More and young considering f<szu1ax.
o- a<rfculturs, . Mfs czIl1zx. What e ocsrx .
business with many helpful suggestions. IA wel
forth By l. IA Bailey. diraCt0r of ths Az-zcuIEurl
College Of Cornell Cn1Vsrs1tys In ~CAEEEEs FOE TND
COMING MEN"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
NAZARETH GUILD.

AS Mrs. Adams. the president Of the Nazareth
Guild. has moved to Brooklyn the guild Will be
under tbs active charge Of Miss E1eanora Gordon.
VINO has given such able assistance in the Work
OF this branch. Mrs. Adams viii attend the meet
ings as often as possible. list OF names to whom
Christmas cheer may be sent will be furnished 10
the guild
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
WINTER FAsH1oNs.

and will put the idea in working form are Miss
!6SL1ine J. Hutchinson 'o6; Miss F. Hope P1rdon,
o6; Miss Elizabeth Evans. o. Miss Agnes Ernest,
07: Miss Cecil r. Dorrin, O5: Miss Helen W.
Cooley, oS; Miss Hazel Il Plate "a and Miss
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
kAso coRsETs GET GRAND PRIZE

Iax TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsUNEl
St. Louis. Oct 2S-Kabo corssts. made by Kzbo
Corset Company were to-day given hishsst award
By Worlds Fair judges
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
sCRAPBOOKs.

SCRAPBOOkA
Three scrapbooks, with the cards to be pasted
in. at the Office awaiting the request OF some
children who would find pleasure IN finishing them
These books OF the unconpleted sunshine
work left by Mrs Barron, OF KenwOod, n. Y.
when she passed to the life beyond
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
OFFERS RELIGIOUS PAPM

Is there a Methodist member who would Ike to
receive THE Epworth Herald regularly? A mem
Der offers ii in the name OF Sunshine
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
THE MIDNIGHT PROMENADE.

She-Henry
He-Huh?
She-Just imagine baby Is one OF those sick friends
you sit up all night with-(F5arper's Bazar.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

A pretty powder and puff box OF old gold with
TOD OF green enamel decorated with gold feur de
LIS stands IN q Ftfth-ave window.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

A dainty little silver almond dish is shaped Tx
q shell with crtukled edge
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

quaint old snur box recently imported b. &
urfo dealer Is al OF gold higree. with three largC
stones-a ruby. topaz. and sapphire-set in the
lid.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

II the clutter OF antique shop a woman
found the Ioveliest old jewel box the other day. It
was OF silver trimmed with gold IN raised designs.
and lined with quilted blue satin
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26
PRAISE FOR THE woRKINGMEN-

And this brings Us 10 speak. finally. OF those Two
great problems which. to-day. suprernely CONFRONT
Fbe rer1IbIc. The Representative OF the first OF
them is the wOrktngman. are mere wont 20
call hiu-thouFh the popular orator is won't, otteu
enough remind US that most men and women
belong that class " Nhatever may &c our ettI-
against which latter. just now. many people are
Almost savagely inamed. the fact cannot De denied
maj IN what they have attempted or accomplished
fbev have moved mainly along lines which are the
giorv or our democratic institutions. However
Otherwise we may classify human society that
cIaesficatfOu Is universal which divides y into
Tb0se VINO believe in the spirit OF caste. and those
Who do not. Journey where YOU viii, the people
tbar are IN the thickesI darkness to-day are
those in which most absolutely the spirit
Of caste rules: and. II cur fathers came
that rule, whether il expressed itself in civil
In ecclesiastical tyraDnies. shall resent II, II.
AZ last the workingman has caught something OF
the same spirit and seeks 10 apply tt 20 the con-
sttutiOn OF that great industrial OTEa" snn which
h the most apt image OF the modern ~ ste2 Say,
h you VIII ana GSuollass yOs. ce--. Go 49,.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

SILK belts are shown now in the gayest Of Per
sian effects The mixture Of red. green and whit
Is perhaps the most popular
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

tiny grandfathers clock In silver is a novelty
IN a jewelers. stock
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

Our next Prssldslss sos Eh@ Ss~-Yozk Tribune.
Sunday October 81
New-York tribune., 1904-10-26

Some OF the white linen handkerchiefs for little
tots are decorated at one corner with Dan Cupid's
curly head peeking the top OF a red, blue or
green envelope stamped on the handkerchief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
ja22-f.m&w-14

John Adams addressed to the citizens OF
Petersburg. from Philadelphia, June 6, 1898,
when there was threatened war between
the United States and Frapce.s The letter
is in a fine state of preseFVatfoh,S and Will
be framed and preserved as relic. The
letter. written in Adams OWE hand us as
follows: 4
ITO the Citizens of the Town bf Peters
burg:
''Gentlemen-I thank you for the address.
/ thank you for your most Jealous appro-
baton of the measures calculated for the
preservation of peace. and restoration OF
harmony with the French republic.
War is not to be resorted. but in pur-
suit of justice. and in cases of necessity.
war with France, If just and necessary,
night wean us from fond and blind alfec-
tons, which no nation ought ever to feel
toward another, our experience in more
than one instance abundantly testifes.
Il thank you for your full declaration
that with one voice and with united hearts
and hands, you will rally round the con-
stituted authorities of your country
JOHN ADAMS.
"Philadelphia June g. 179S.',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
KoREA'S HEIR APPARENT.
His Whereabouts Guarded by the
Members of the Legation Here.

The Korean minister and his staff in this
city are guarding zealously the whereabouts
of Prince Euiwha, who. according to re-
port, will replace his father on the throne
in the event the Korean emperor Is de-
throned. The minister informed the As
ISOLATED Press that the princes movements
necessarily were confidential for the present.
1t is learned, however, from an attache of
the legation that the prince was expected
in Washington this month, but has not yet
arrived He had some trouble last year at
Delaware. Ohio, where he was attending
college. and left there some time ago. 1t
was said tonight that the prince was in
New York incognito not long ago.
At the legation there is considerable ex-
citement over the events in Korea What
effect the crisis there will have on the move
ments of the minister and his staff is not
certain but ii was limited at the legation
that some of the legation personnel II not
all of them were prepared to leave WASH
l. gton on short notice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
Contracts for Convict Labor.

The House committee on labor set Janu-
airy % as the date for granting hearings on
the bill of Representative Sibley of Penn
sylvania, which provides THAT no. officer
of the government SHALL in behalf of the
United States of America, purchase or en-
ter into contract for any material or article
of whatsoever kind or nature manufac-
tured or to be manufactured by convict
labor" ~
The committee authorized "a favorable re-
port on the Hitchcock resolution of inquiry
calling on the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor for information as to, the number of
carriages and automobiles in use at govern
ment expense in his department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
GERMANY
CURES CONSUMPTION!
This Wonderful Invention Has
Conquered the Disease.

The picture representing the Koch
Inhalation apparatus, byameans Of
which the wonderful "Tuberculine"
remedy, which cures Consumption
and Asthma, is combined with heal
ing oily vapors which may be
breathed directly into the lungs and
air tubes. This common-sense and
logical treatment carries the remedy
directly to the seat of the. disease,
killing the germs and curing con-
sumption and asthma.
DR.. Edward Koch, the head of the
Koch Lung Cure of America and
inventor of this wonderful appa-
ratus, was at this office. recently in
consultation and was seen by hum
dreds of patients.
This intricate and expensive APP
paratus has been installed in all the
American offices, which are in
Washington, New York, Buffalo,
Phila delphia, Boston, Rochester,
Baltimore, Chicago, Pittsburg, Gin
cinnati, Erie, Reading, Altoona,
Pa, etc.
The Washington office is at 1885
New York avenue. Call and receive
free consultation, examination and
trial treatment which will demon
strate the virtue of this wonderful
invention OF science.
If you cannot make regular visits
to the Koch Lung Cure. offices, the
Koch home treatment, with spe-
cially prepared apparatus, can be
sent to. your home without extra
cost. Write for descriptive book
let containing symptom blank.
Washington office, 1885 New York
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
"PoKFR" IN THE HOUSE.
Discussion of "Pat Hands" straight
Flushes" and Things Not So Flush.

From the Philadelphia Press.
During an ostensible discussion of the
military appropriation bill in the House
today several members drifted away from
the subject and told what they know and
do not know about standing pat and
other poker parlance
Mr. Williams (MisS) discussed the stand
pat policy of the majority and declared
it was impossible to find out what the re-
publican party was Standing pat on.
1T was only few days ago that the great
L am of the republican party delivered
a speech, in which he said: we hold the
ace Now, had private and confidential
conversation with a gentleman of this
House this morning and he told me he did
not know a single game of cards in which
the ace wins.
I'll tell you what we have got that wins,
interjected Mr.. Palmer Pa.). I'VE have a
straight flush"
We'll" rejoined Mr. Williams, II don't
haven't got quite much of a flush as
you used to have
Senator Hanna's Poker Shock.
Members of the House were not the only
persons who received poker shocks. Sena-
tor Hanna took up morning paper only
to find himself quoted as saying before
the National Board of Trade:
Gentlemen, We hold the ace l suppose
you know what that means?"
Holy Mosesr' said Hanna Look at
this: Hold the ace / don't mind the pa
pers printing wrong things about my poll
tics. but when it is alleged that 1 know
no more about poker than to say we hold
the ace, 1 protest What use is an ace
unless you have couple or three or four?
Il said: Hold the edge l meant hold
the edge Lord! but that makes me tired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
Anti-Toxin at Moderate Price.

dispatch from Chicago last night says:
The end of the death Trusts in sight, ac-
cording to a statement madei today by Sec
rotary Pritchard of the citydhealth depart
ment. Mr.. Pritchard announced that within
forty-eight hours the medical profession OF
Chicago will be supplied With anti-toxin
serum at price far below, that OF the al
legged trusts prices. WEGt THE Sources are
from which the health department expects
TO secure the supply Secretary Pritchard
was not prepared TO say. but every effort Is
being made to Illustrate the attempt of the
three anti-toSin manufacturing firms 10
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22

school after he is fourteen or fifteen years
of age. Don't misunderstood me. I am
not speaking against the woman teacher
am only saying this for the boy.
You must give him some kind or manly
associates and surroundings, and you can
not rear him as he should be IL wholly sur
rounded by the best women in the world.
He must come in contact with the manly
character and manly thought, and manly
way of looking at things. and go to the
Young Mems Christian Association, and
that is, after all, the only place where you
can really surround boy with those condi-
tons and where he really gets the thought
that it is not unmanly to be upright and
noble and manly, true and high-minded.
God grant that there shall not be less
women In the church, but do say to you
that sometimes you go into church you
find only very few men,.
Secretary Shaws address did much to
arouse the interest of the women in the
movement of the Y. NJ. c. \. He spoke in
his saying it, that he had once been real
boy and knew his subject thoroughly.
Mr.. Smiths Theme.
Mr. Frederick B. Smiths theme was in a
measure directly opposed to Mr.. Shaw's.
He had come prepared to say that the in
fiuence of woman on a; boys life was
greater than is any other, when the Secre-
tary had just said that what boys needed
was association with men, However, Mr..
Smith succeeded very skiIlfully in making
his idea fall IN with Mi. Shaw S ana sdlo
not fail to interest the audience. He re-
stated that old saying that at some time
between the cradle and the grave the des-
tiny of every man is determined by some
woman, and he developed 1t SO well and
impressed ii so logically upon the audience
that he held the attention of his auditors
to the end. .f .,..-
1t is confidently expected that this meet
ing Will, directly and indirectly, cause the
entire $4,000 to be raised before many
months but 1t will not be without very
substantial additional aid from the men OF
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
To Prevent the Grin.

Laxative Bromo Qnlnine removes the cause.
get the genuine, call for the full name. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
To Punish Bribery.

Representative Palmer of Pennsylvania
has introduced bill ito define and punish
bribery in elections and political conven-
tons A fire of $500 and three months
imprisonment is provided against persons
buying votes at a political convention; the
same penalty also is provided against per-
sons being bought in this manner No per-
son is excused from testifying in such cases
on the ground that his evidence might in
crminate himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
MI. Macfarland's Address.

In his opening remarks Commissioner
Macfarland, presiding, said
AN institution which has the approval OF
the good women of the community is rich in
that asset alone. The Young Mems Chris
tan Association is justly proud of the APP
prevail of the good women of Washington.
1t has earned 1t by years of constant, faith
full intelligent and effective service to the
men of Washington-in whom the women
of Washington are more interested than in
anything else in this world. 1t is, there
fore very natural that you have gathered
here in such large numbers this afternoon
You show your interest and you give the
greatest encouragement by doing so. / am
rot here to ask subscriptions for the Y. NJ.
c. A. building fund but if l were to do so
would have no doubt that the remaining
So, 600 required would be raised by you and
your sisters throughout the District l wish
that special appeal had been made to the
women before this. But you need not wait
to be asked, especially this is leap year.
At all events we are heartily glad to see
you here. / am never more sure that ! am
in accord with the best sentiment of the
District than when / advocate what its best
women advocate They have unerring
intuition for the forces which make for
righteousness in the community life, and we
who believe in the Young Mems Christian
Association are glad TO have it distinguish he'd
nv their regard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22

City Auditor G. E. Gill of Petersburg.
Va. in searching through some old records
In that city. found letter from President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
The Boys Mission and Worth.

The Commissioner introduced Secretary
Shaw. who spoke in part as follows:
Say what you will, the things that are
done must be done by the boy Your
hands will uphold him-he is encoura ged
in all these things, but when it gets down
TO the last analysis the boy is worth more
than any other creature that treads the
earth: yet, more than any other being in
the world, l think, there is less place for
him. Now, don't misunderstood me; he is
less welcome anywhere than others. There
are less kind words for him than anybody
else. | am not saying that he deserves
more than anything else.
Il am not saying that the lad measures
UP to the standard of the girls life. /
interested in the young man, none the less
interested in the boy. At the school ex-
hibition the girls speak Why? Because
she can do The part better. AT the Sunday
school concert she is on the program ana
the boy Is not. He probably would not
take the place ii you asked him to. He
could not do ii as we'll il he did.
Il am not going to turn this into
criticism of the public school, but it seems
10 me that the public school is little
weak here. About the only association
that is provided for the boy in the pub
lie school is other boys and women teach
ers. Now, l have gotten into trouble two
or three times from that suggestion, not
saying that the woman teacher is not very
muCn lot the boy because she is
more motherly and better dispositioned and
all that-1 grant il. But the boy does not
come in contact with his father The bust
ness mans son does not see much of his
father. He says to his mother: That
man that stays here nights has been whip
ping me-. The father is gone in the morn
ing and the boy is in bed when father
comes home
You cannot rear a man without bringing
the boy in contact with man. just as true
as the world. Applause) That is what
the family is for. That children should be
brought into the world and just left to the
mother to rear is the darkest error
Desire for Companionship
did you ever go to a rendezvous down.
town where the boys congregate and you
wanted to break it up? Put woman clerk
behind the counter and the boys will leave.
Don't misunderstood me. That is a fact
1t is a psychological fact. demonstrated
over again and again: not because the boy
does not like ladies' society, but there is
| somehow a hungering for manly compan-
| ions. and it must be provided. There is not
any substitute to the boy for manly char
acter. You just send your boy to mill
| tary school. and you will find him delighted
don't know how 1t Is here, but In my own
state you can scarcely find q boy in public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-22
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.
9TH AND THE AVENUE.

FurnInn o 1t
P
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-06
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

la che United States District Court, for tht District ut Alaska, Division No. l. Neuf. D. NIN, complainant, y>. $, Wallace MIX defendant.
 To $. Nallaes Mix, defendcut; Greeting: In tln name Ot the United States OI America Y .u lre hereby commanded Co be and appear lr l .he above entitled court, holden at SSlEway iu said division of said district and answer Inc c cuDlaiuc filed aga r~t you in the above eu- l 1f the service uf this summons and copy ui the s8id complaint upon you, and lt you iuil Sl fu appear and auSNerr for want thereof me
 pIHiut. will apply Go the court for the re.lei de mauded in said complaint, copy 0t which s served herewith.
 This action is bruught for the dissolution of Che bonds Of matrimOny now existing between yaiutiu and defendant
 The ground alleged is for habitual drunken less for more than three.yedrs last passed. The service Of this summons was directed Co be made by publication for six weeks in the Daily Alaskan, at Skagway Alaska, by order Ot publication Co be made Inc -4th day of Febru- And YOU, the United States Marshal Of Div isiou SO. |. of the District Of Alaska, or any deputy, are hereby required Go make service Oi -htS summons upon the said defendant as by law required and you will make due return hereof To the clerk of Che court within forty days from the date of delivery Co you with an endorsement hereon of your dOingS iu the prem ises,
 Iu witness whereof have hereto set my hand and affNed the seal of the above court this Ed day of February, 1904
 tSEALl w.. Hils. Clerk;
 By NJ. H. Mcclellan, Deputy, ]. x. WilCOEer, ComplaiuauJs Attorney.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-06

Spring chicken and Eastern oysters at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-04-06
THAT REGISTRATION

The committee on judiciary and cleo tions in the preseus city council report ed adversely to the adoption of a regis traitor ordinance, because after iuveS- tigation the city attorney stated that it was his opinion that the city council had no authority to require a greater qualification on the part of a voter than that imposed by the law of congress. It was stated then by the committee men that the general proposition oi registration was approved if any thing could be gained by it, but if any one possessing the qualifications of an elector, could vote whether he had been registered or not, it was very wisely held that a registration ordinance could serve no purpose but to put the city to an expense and cause more or less con fusion with the people.
 After further investigation, which included correspondence and consulta- tions with the city officials and eS-city officials of Juneau and with the mem bers of the bar of that city, the city attorney became more than ever con vinced that. even should a registration ordinance by adopted, no one could be denied the privilege Of voting who can not be refused that privilege under con- ditions as they now exist. To that opinion, the city attorney upheld the opinions of his predecessors, John G. Price and John F. Dillon. each of whom officially investigated the matter while in office.
 In view of these facts, with the Pur. pose in view Of saving the city of Skag- way an unnecessary expense and the people of the city unnecessary trouble, Councilmeu Boughton and Shaw pos sessing the courage their convictions, voted against the motion Go iaS,rut- the city attorney to prepare a aregts,ra' tion ordinance. Other members ot the council, with the same understanding of the conditions, voted ir favor Of the motion, because they believed a consio- erable number Of the taxpayers wanted such an ordinance and were willing to bear the expense that would be ueces- sitated by it's passage.
 That is all there is Go the matter.