davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

Another Sunshine library has been sent South 20
be IN charge OF the Landrum Is. c. branch. Miss
Eliza T1ier the president. never asks for any
tribution OF sunshine except reading matter. which
she is always glad to distribute or look after. The
list Of books includes histories standard
novels books OF travel and fiction stories for boys
and girls Miss Thier has been asked TO that
the books are covered and numbered. and that each
volume bears the name OF Tribune Sunshine So
ciety Library" II the books not out in
the service Of this branch they will be forwarded
when all have read them. to another branch in the
South.
The next library sent out Will go TO the summer
school Of the American Sunday School T-ri'n. at
Stuart Va for which Mrs Rogers, OF Daubury
Conn. offers to pay the freight charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

most % them would 20 without regular allowances
rather than spend the time il would take them
keep a strict account OF their expenditures.
So most families OF moderate means, as also
IN the families OF the wealthy, the children make
demand the family purse as the occasion re-
uuires. This seems be more satisfactory all
around. although the system OF allowances. where
children viii keep an account OF al disbursements.
is certainly q very good discipline. teaching them
something OF the value o. money in small amounts.
and in the aggregate, and also OF the ease with
which coUparaJiveIy large sum can be t-tttsred
away Tor L.t-s nOthInEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
NEW CONTRIBUTORS.

Mrs Almirs Alvord. OF Torrington. Conn. writes
81 am over seventy years old. and have read The
Tribune fifty years. and hope to as long as live.
have never asked 10 be a member OF the sun
shine Society although have often contributed
10 7 would like 10 help. so send $40 for
the emergency fund. and my daughter Ella, S.
to be used where II Is most needed"
This helpful contribution entities Mrs and Miss
Aivord membership IN the T. 5 S, and they
are gladly welcomed coworkers in the cause OF
Sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

filed with a great variety OF articles. not pre-
viously acknowledged, from F. B. O.
The express box from Mrs. H. E. Belden. OF
Ohio. which she said was filled with odds and
ends that might give pleasure TO Others, found
to contain great number of useful and fancy
articles. Like all Mrs. Belden's Sunshine gifts the
contents OF this box most helpful The
ligious books from Illinois Will placed one OF
the travelling libraries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

CONTRIBUTIONS.

Some unknown friends in Manhattan have sent
boxes OF excellent cheer for distribution One con-
tanned woods and fancy articles. and the other.
csi,,sd an Saturday was filled with articles OF
clothing and many pretty Chinese and Japanese
ornemerts pictures. photo frames, etc A bagrul
NJ wooIs came from Mrs. Delaney. OF Brooklyn;
naesaga OF silks without name. and a hat trunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

mRdA This
one has the
{ Q , aba
merit OF be-
( z 6 8 o
planned an
10 keep ths
pla1ts near
" straight
ana 70 avoid
all danger
OF saggins
and IS emf
n . n Z I Y
9 = g c c ful
and without
= n 2 . c es-
say bulk.
The model
IS made OF
nut brown
GElLA14 LlO-
hair. but al
n at 9 rails
IN vogue for
suits an q
skirts ara
equally ap-
prOprtate
WqHaFQ nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
Houses0fves EXCHANGE.

prevents undue compression, and the blouse front
OF almost every kind OF gown does away with the
desire for trim hgure. which the tight fitting
waists OF the past made almost imperative.
I cannot agree with the idea advanced that tho
muscles Of the hack are 'euteehlaG' by the
port given by the corset when worn by the weak
II a child has weak ankles the doctor immediately
orders either a brace AT the least, extra
stiffness added TO the ankle Of the shoe. II a per-
son, old young. shows any inclination 20 even
slight curvature OF the spine the patient Is i'm
mediately put in plaster jacket In both cases
the artificial support is used TO take the burden
from the muscles and allow them 10 regain their
elasticity. There IS never any idea in either %
enfeebllnS the musCIes-the idea is merely 20 help
nature.
In speaking OF the weight on the shoulders
where corsets We're not worn. especially In the
case OF stout persons. I was NOT aIIudiug the
weight OF clothing, which should never be heavy
as to be burdensome but 10 the weight OF the
figure. The bust needs support. which straps over
straps being 20 drag the shoulders down, tending
TO make stOop shouIdered and narrow Chesret
The women and girls OF the present age wher-
ever seen. show health and viCor a rule and
II they are tightly laced, their appearance and
freedom OF movement give no evidence OF it,
With very large circle OF relations. friends and
acquatntances. know or none who lace their
corsets unduly. I know several who wear none but
cannot see that they at all superior in health,
vtgOr comfort 10 those who DO wear them.
In rejecting O. R Sater's statements I did not
intend in any way 70 inveiEh against his wisdom.
only 70 that n c. K. Salter a 7 did
not think him a fair exponent OF tho corset QUes-
uon having. presumably, never tried COrsets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
RESPONSES.

Mrs Lasch. OF Manhattan. has kindly offered IT.
furnish suit OF clothing. also hat and shirts for
the fourteen year-old Of the widow in Onehun-
dredth-st in whom Branch No. is interested.
Miss Isabel Hewitt will forward magazines to
Mrs. J. +. Atkinson, OF Verano Va. the aged wife
OF a minister: Miss NJ. OF Newark. y. J.. will also
respond 10 this request, and Mrs. Anna F, Malone.
OF Manhattan. will forward a religious paper every
week that this family is at present well sup
piled with sunshine.
A G. r. Of Dobbs Ferry. has responded TO the
request OF Mrs. johnson, Hotel Margaret. Brooklyn
by giving the necessary information required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
CARPET CLEANSING

Largest in the World Every detail
THE TH0s. J. STEWART co.
80 years experiences. Telephone S7s-3sth ST.
broadway, 10th ST., New York
Erie and 5th SITS, jersey City
STORAGE WAREHOUSE AND MOVING VANS
Write telephone Tor interesting booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST.

An engagement recently announced in Wilkes
barre, Penn. is that of Miss Joanna Southgate
Tuck, OF that city. and DIR. Ernest Reeve Birkins
principal of Public School No. 10 boys depart
ment. One-hundred- and-seventeenth-sE and St
NiChoas-ave.. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
SPECIAL CHEER
ANOTHER LIBRARY.

George" Of White Plains. has sent 81 for the
worthy American family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
ALLOWANCE DEPENDS on PURSE.

The question OF giving children allowance is
which is not easily solved. The American
family IS prosressive-as il should be-and even
with the well-to-dS there IS always the desire to
rise a little higher. which generally means spend
ing Of the surplus. that, in most cases an a.
lowance for the children where there is more than
one. is not TO be thought OF.
Take. for instance. a family OF five children II
each OF the younger ones has the minimum OF five
cents weekly and the elder ones 10 cents weekly
that makes an outlay. with perhaps no visible re-
turn, or about SIS yearly. The thrifty. Caretakn.
mother knows that that amount would 80 far
toward replentshtng the wardrobe Of the little ones
paying the doctor dentist possibly purchasing
a new piece or furniture. and IL does not seem
right TO her that II should be useIeSsIy even
though there Is a species OF education in il As
for the children. they have little time from their
studies and recreation (Or the little tots have
their small clubs and meetings nOwadays) that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

At the Savoy Hotel celebrated last week tho
wedding OF Isidore G. Zadek and Miss Mela Cohu
daughter OF Mrs r. Cohn. all of this city. The
bride was given away by her oldest brother, Max
COhn. She was attended by four bridesmaids-the
Misses Jennie Friedenberg. Roselle Segman. Lille
Keller and Paula Zadek. Sol Simonfeld the
best man. and the ushers were David Cohn, Felix
Zadek. Alfred Zadek and Sol COhn. The Rev. Dr.
K. CiroSsman officiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

Miss Annette W. Haynes. has been asked to send
the helpful cheer she offers to a young invalid
member in West Virginia. whose life is OF pain
and deprivation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

Killed skirts ara among the smartsst shown. and
are always satisfactory when carefully cut and well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

4 Tissue Paper Pattern Of Killed Walk
ing Skirt, No. 4,749, for 10 Cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

Children Of prominent people will appear at the
lawn fete for the New-RocheIle Day Nursery on
Thursday and Friday. In addition to the produc-
ton OF The Pied Piper OF Hamelin be given
the grounds OF Mrs Leigh French's home Pelham
Road. there will be little play, entitled Miss
Aufret and the Spider" in which Miss Dorothy
Allen, daughter OF Frederick Allen, will appear
Miss Muffet This little play Will be given AT 2:45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

Announcement is made OF the marriage OF Miss
Veronica AnseIma RingIer TO William Cobble Prov
last Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

Miss Florence Ryerson. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Robert c. Ryerson. and j. Franklin Smith. both
of Montclair y. J.. will be married on Tuesday
night in the First Presbyterian Church, MontClair
The Rev L. S Fulmer will perform the ceremony.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-10
PORTRAIT PAINTER SUES
WIFE OF HOWARD GOULD
SAYS SOCIETY WOMAN REFUSES
TO PAY HIM FOR HER PICTURE
specIal pispatch . rhe caII.

NEW YORK, Dec. Suit has been
begun by H. ]. Thaddeus. a portrait
painter, against Mrs. Katherine Clem-
mons Gould, wife Of Howard Gould. for
$4,000, the contract price. the artist as
serts. for a full length portrait Of Mrs.
Gould. ordered by herself and begun a
year ago. The portrait in question is
completed and now stands in the studio
of Thaddeus in West Thirty-Third
street. He declares that after several
sittings Mrs. Gould abandoned her
project. Harris, COrwin, GunnisOn and
Meyers. who represent Thaddeus.
served the complaint a week ago. to
which Abraham Hummell attorney for
Mrs. Gould. has made answer.
The artist declares the picture was
ordered and sittings begun for it when
suddenly Mrs. Gould changed her mind
apparently and would not appear for
her engagements at his studio. For
three weeks, he continues, appointments
for sittings were made almost every
day, only to be broken by kilograms.
If appointments were for IL o'clock in
the morning at 1 o'clock a telegram
would arrive, Cannot come to-day:
will be there tomorrow at g." An en-
gagement would be made for that hour
and then would come another message
on the following day viii be down
tomorrow at IL o'clock Thaddeus
waited, and as nothing further devel-
Oped he brought suit
Mrs. Gould in her answer sets I'D
several reasons why the portrait should
never adOrn Castle Gould on Long
Island In the first place she declares
the artist has gone ahead with the Dor-
trait without having had sittings suf-
hcient to guarantee a likeness. In the
next place, he has failed to catch the
likeness; third, he has her wearing a
gown in the portrait which she does not
like; fourth. the artist himself spoiled
the very thing for which the portrait
was intended. 1t was to have been a
surprise for Gould-a present-and
about the first thing Thaddeus did
when he had an opportunity was to
tell Gould all about it.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-10
DEFIES LAW
FOR LITTLE
ONES SAKE
Father Leaves Quar-
antined Section
for Food.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SPOKANE, Dec. 9.-In an emphatic
way Justice Hinckle rebuked the
Health Department yesterday for the
arrest of E. c. Beasley on the charge
Of having violated the laws by break
ing quarantine when diphtheria pre-
vailed in his household.
Il am a widower with two little chill
dren on my hands," said Beasley from
the Witness chair. "On the day I
broke quarantine there wasn't wood
in the house, there wasn't food, and
had only 81. 1 took the money bought
some milk at a grocery store for one
of my babies, and went out along the
railroad track and found some fuel.
This was the only way open to me for
relieving the distress of my family"
Il shall uphold the law against
breaking quarantine by flning you ST.
said Justice Hinckle, but you are to
pay no fine for this offense. You are
excused"
Beasley. a forlorn-looking man OF
frail physique. returned to his home
on the school section.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-10
Objects to Attitude Of
Chancellor Toward
Russia,
Says Germany Has Chosen
InOppOrtune Moment to
Increase Army.

BERLIN, Dec. 9.-Herr Won Volmar.
Socialist, relieved Herr Bebel, the So
cialist leader, to-day, in the assault
upon the Government. At the conclu-
sion of a long speech sharply arraigh-
ing Chancellor Won Bulow for his al
legged overfriendly attitude toward
Russia, Won Noltmar took UP Emperor
Williams kilograms referring to the
one sent to President Roosevelt. He
said:
In coolness of telegram style we
could learn something from the Ameri-
cans The dispatch is in one respect
not without advantage for Germany,
since the empires head in a telegram
10 President Roosevelt did not address
him personally, but expressed his ad
miration of the United States.
Won Volmar in the earlier part of
his speech pointed out that the Govern
ment had chosen an inopportune mo-
ment to increase the army. Russia"
he continued, lis SO crippled from a
military and moral sense that there
can arise no question of danger on the
eastern frontier for a long time, and
Europe is thereby relieved of an enor-
nous burden, and Russia's defeat has
given a severe blow to Frances pol
icy Of revenge.
1T would be a crime to advise Ger
mans to lend money to Russia under
the present circumstances, and it would
be breach of neutrality If Germany
allows the new Russian fleet to be built
here"
Referring to Won Bulow's words in
reply to Bebel, Won Volmar expressed
amaZement at the fact that anybody
can call the struggle against Russian
despotism a crime. 1t is only explica-
bic through our deep-seated sub
servience and subsection to Russia"
The Socialists loudly applauded the
speakers remark that the "Chancel-
lor's policy toward Russia is a rein
surance against democracy"
Quoting Won Bulow's complaint that
the Socialists wanted to overthrow the
existing order Of things in Russia, Won
Volmar turned to the Chancellor and
said:
Yes. Mr.. Chancellor of the empire
that is what we wish to do, and we
have all Europe as our accomplices."
This statement was greeted with tre-
mendous and long applause from the
Left.
The Chancellor showed evident re-
spect for his antagonist, who is a Ba-
varian nobleman and still betrays the
effects of a wound received during
the Franco -Prussian war. The Chan
cellor referred to Won Volmar's "chiv-
alrous defense of Herr Bebel" and
defended the Governments policy to-
ward Russia. He asserted that it was
one of strict neutrality correspond
ing with the traditional attitude of
Germany toward the Russian empire,
and regretted that the Socialists treat
ed Russian relations wholly from the
standpoint of a political party, just as
many Germans gave vent to their
feelings during the Boer war to exer-
else the ostensible and moral right to
criticize foreign affairs.
The German" he continued, has
an unfortunate sympathy for an un-
fortunate land"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-10

District was the Prosecuting Attorney
of Lucas County, Ohio. when Nine.
Devere was tried and sentenced to the
penitentiary. He conducted the pros
ecution and remembers all the details
of 1t.
SCI am convinced that Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick is none other than Nine.
Devere, whom I sent to the Ohio pen
itentiary in 1884," Representative
Southard said to-day: Her methods
and her subsequent actions all go to
convince me that 1 am right about 1t.
Mrs. Chadwicks illness is one Of
the ruses which the Devere woman
manipulated to secure her parole from
the Ohio penitentiary. After she had
served a few years Of her sentence
she convinced a lot Of people that she
had tuberculosis and had only a short
time to live. Because of this many
people signed petition to the Board
of Pardons to parole her. She was
finally paroled.
During all the time she has been
out of the Ohio penitentiary she has,
under the law, been obliged to re-
port once a month to the prison au-
thorities. 1 have no doubt she has
managed to prevent the fact that she
was on parole being known, but 1
think If the prison records are search
ed 1t will be found that she has re-
ported regularly"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-10
MUST We'd
OR SUBMIT
TO A FINE
Special Dispatch to The Gail.

STAMFORD, Conn, Dec. s.-It was
ascertained here this afternoon that
there has been in town for some
months past marriage club composed
Of ten men about town. and that the
principal object is, as the name sug-
gests, to get married.
At stated intervals lots are drawn
The member whose name is drawn
from the hat must get married within
six months or else pay a forfeit of s25.
which will be good only for six months.
One member Of the club was married
a few weeks ago and another has an
nounced his marriage for next Feb
ruary. The member who has already
taken the step is Wilbur Cole Bying-
ton, whose bride was Miss Lillian
Herdt. The member to announce his
engagement is William T. Austin. or
ganist and choir director of st. An
drew's Episcopal Church. His fancee
is Miss Helen Noble of Columbus. Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-10
RACING MAY BE STOPPED
BY MISSOURI LEGISLATURE
Governor Elect Folk Is Quoted as
Saying He VIII Urge Repeal
of the Present Law.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 9.-Governor-elect
Joseph L. Folk is quoted to-day in the
Chronicle, which has joined the Post
Dispatch in making a fight on horse
racing in Missouri, as stating that he
will urge the repeal of the Missouri
breeders law and the wiping out Of
horse racing in this State in his first
message to the Legislature.
In reply to letters and kilograms
asking them what attitude they will
take on the question of repeating the
breeders law Of 1896, under which horse
racing is legalized in Missouri, twenty
eight newly elected members of the AS
sembly stated to-day they would heart
lily favor the repeal of the law. About
as many more replied they wished time
to consider the issue. Not one Repre-
sentative nor Senator was willing to
go on record as being opposed to the
repeal of the breeders law The fight
between the Union Jockey Club and
the Western Jockey Club has had much
to do with causing the present condi-
tion of affairs.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec 9.-It is the
general impression among the horse
men here that President Bush and the
other officers of the Crescent City
Jockey Club are badly frightened at
the rumpus which has been stirred nm
by the Western Jockey Club in turning
down the request of the rival of the
Crescent City Club for dates
President Bush is saying mo revi-
SION to his friends, but at the Same
time it is known that leaders in the
councils of the Crescent Jockey Club
held a number of conferences behind
closed doors. 1t is reported here that
it was the decision of several of the
largest stockholders of the Crescent
City Club that things had been carried
with too high q hand, and that it might
not be bad thing to recede from their
original position. President Heaslip of
the New Orleans Jockey Club saws no
further steps will be taken in its fight
until Mr.. Corrigan returns from Kan
sas City.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-10
FLAW IN HER MARRIAGE.
Name in Pittsburg Ceremony Said to
Have Been Twisted.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 9.-There is EVIL
dcnce that there was a scheme by
which a marriage, seemingly bogus.
was part of the game by which GER
tain Pittsburg business men dropped
100000 to the woman now in iaiI
III New York and DR.. L. S. Chadwick.
That the marriage in Pittsburg of Mrs.
Cassie L. Hoover and DR.. LEROY s.
Chadwick was no marriage at all. and
that unless the reported Canadian
marriage was better than the Pitts
burg affair Mrs. Chadwick has no
right to the name, is the opinion of
many of the best attorneys of Pitts
burg, who have lately become familiar
with the case.
When DR.. Leroy s. Chadwick and
Mrs. Cassie L. Hoover stood up in
front of Rev. A. H. Jolly to be mar
ried they had no marriage license.
They handed the minister a license is
sued to Leroy S. Schadwick and Mrs.
Cassie L. Hoover" It was plainly
written by DIR. Chadwick himself.
DIR. Chadwick has not yet taken out
any license to marry Mrs Hoover in
PENNSYLVANIA. Whether or not it was
necessary for her in carrying out her
plans here to show herself a mar
ried woman and that she hastily fixed
up the deal with the Cleveland physi-
c:an. who agreed to go through the
ceremony with her under a doctored
name. Is now a question.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-10
NEWTON BLAMEs REYNOLDS.
SAYS He Has Affidavit That Securities
Are Genuine.

BOSTON, Dec. 9.-Newton tonight
said: Mrs. Chadwick represented to
me that she had certain securities in
the care of Reynolds and 1 was shown
an affidavit signed by him stating that
he had in his possession stocks and
bonds belonging to her valued at
$4,000. 900 and upward. I don't un-
derstand that there is any question
concerning the genuineness OF this al
fidayit and on that I rest my case"
The information was given out to-
night that criminal proceedings would
probably be begun against Mrs. Chad
wick in Massachusetts If the securi-
ties held by Reynolds should prove
worthless.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-10
ARSON CHARGE AGAINST
BANKER PERRY DISMISSED
Evidence Insufficient to Prove That
He Set Fire to the Locomotive
Works

CHICAGO, Dec. 81. N. Perry, the
former bank president. who was ac-
cused of setting fire to the American
Locomotive Works plant to obtain the
insurance. was discharged to-day af-
ter a long hearing in court. In rem
dering his decision Justice Foster
said:
The one strong circumstance
against the defendant is that the fire
was discovered shortly after he left
the plant. The principal witness
against Perry was his former en-
ployer. The evidence shows that he
had been conspiring against him and
his business for months. The testi-
mony of witnesses like these cannot
be given credence. 1 am not satisfied
that the probable cause to believe the
defendant guilty has been given by
the prosecution"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-10
SUIT BROUGHT
FOR PRINTING
Emil Bruguiere, the Young
California Composer, in
Difficulty in New York
specIal plspatch % rhs can.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Emi1 Bru-
guiere, the young Californian who
wrote the music OF THE Baroness Fid-
dlesticls," was tonight served with
papers in two suits brought against
him as he was getting in a carriage
in front Of his home at 210 Fifth ave
nue.. Mrs Bruguiere was with him at
the time.
The suits are brought by A. Van
Buren & Co. and the o. j. Guide Com
pany for advertising and Autographs
for the show. The first named plain
tin asks for 1878 and the latter for
$3.50
The Baroness Fiddlesticks' has been
running at the Casino Theater for sew
eral weeks. but has not been popular.
and will be taken off the boards at thar
playhouse. Bruguiere wrote the music
for the production.