davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
ORIENTAL MOTIF IN MODES.
Some Attractive Fashion Accessories for the
Smart Girl.

Jade ard crystal amber beryl, moonstOne, cats
eye chrysolite, coral-with these and with many
queer, unnamable, barbario Oriental Jewels does
the girl of the period elect TO fasten her belt and
OF old Oriental embroidery. the stock is likewise OF
Oriental lace and embroidery blended into a Won
derful whole.
When the American girl is not wearing jade
buckle at her waist a series of yellow Chrysan-
themums embroidered around her neck. she IS very
likely to be wearing grass linen shirtwaist suit
and shirtwaist hat Of kim silk, mayhap she
Is lounging In robe all cherry blossoms and storks
on the wing and trellises OF towering wistaria
In a word. the Oriental tad is abroad in the land
The liking for Eastern-particulary japanese
decorative expression in wearing apparel amounts
to craze. Everything must have its touch OF
the Orient, be it a parasol handle or ponsee
Real kimonos have made their appearance IN the
shops. as lounging robes for the rich girl They
are usually expensive but the moral satisfaction
one She knows she Is quite correct-even a Jap
@ scnesa pr @ 9nd b ro no Tob R
falls behind, with the wide obi that belts II in
sness crepes Of s wbob the smper q, these
built, are in themselves things OF beauty. One
stlr with the most marvellous embroideres in vivid
eilks and In gold.
are worm the very same thing in which naughty
mandarins drink their tea in Picking and Shanghai
accompany the iittis Jackets In the Land O Tea"
are used to embellish elaborate bodices. to trim
opera cioaks or to make belts. Sofa cushions
screens. portieres and chatelaine bags are also
fashioned from these petueoats. Inc true Chinese
manufacturers with great success, and she who is
which give every evidence Of having Sprung from
the East, yet never saw the hold OF an ocean going
A white satin belt to be worn with an exquisite
lace robe. is embroidered with writhng dragons
shape OF silver dragon with coral eyes.
These Oriental buckles are apt TO lie heavy and
One beautiful belt is OF pale blue leather. en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD

you need never mind asking the rich and great
70 the simplest entertainment providing you have
the knack Of making it agreeable" remarked
woman OF experience TO a young matron who was
deploring her inability 10 entertain her friends
the ground that she could not give them what
they were accustomed 10. DO you not see, you
little goose" continued the old woman, that
that is just what they do not care for. to have
poor copy Of their own way Of living? Give them
q well cooked chop and a good meaIy potato and
they viii enjoy it if only the ground Of
city, particularly If it IS seasoned with Attic salt
There is a great deal Of good sense in the advice
just quoted 1t is & great mistake TO give up en-
PERTAINING ones fTenCs because il is impossible
GO Things up TO q certain standard. An effort in
VolVing the expenditure of time, money and
nervous force Is sure never 10 be appreciated or
noticed. As matter of fact. il is Just the peo-
PIE who are surrounded by luxury and daily ex-
travagance of living that rather enjoy simplicity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
A CLEVER woMANs IDEA.

II rs a well known feminine fact that hats and
frequently gowns made up from things in the
house" often turn out better than If shops had
been ransacked on purpose to obtain the needed
materials. A woman who had cOnscientousy
saved the leftover bits of ribbon and put them
neatly in q box which she kept for the purpose
made a happy hit this summer in the way Of n
hat by choosing soft medley of her ribbon scraps
in harmonious tints OF mauves. blues. pale yellows
and pinks and shaded green's and then cutting
them in long points rabbit ears IS tho milliner's
term for such thTee-COrnered pieces and sewing
them together to form pompons. These.
with gray tulle. formed the only trimming OF a
white chip hat which much admired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
IN III PARTs-PART I.

Years ago, before kings ruled over great coun-
tries many Of the earths people were divided into
tribes over each Of these tribes there ruled chief
whom they called king although his duties were
not TO be compared with those which beset great
rulers nowadays.
Most Of these ancient monarchs continually
doing battle. Not because all Of them were war
like, but because they found It necessary in order
10 protect their lands from marauders who were
constantly challenging them to fight. and who. If
they refused would seize their castles and lands.
One OF these kings named Malcolm. He
lived in Scotland and had one son. Prince Donald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

was by Sadie EsChwege. twelve years old Of
No. Clifford Place. Brooklyn.
This is her stanZa:
There IS a month We call September
1t is month oil remember
Not account of its beauty rare,
But because vacation ends right there.
Sadie prefers q badge
Here are some other original stauza5
Eoii each merry autumn day
We street. thee, sweet September.
The fruit ripe the odCrOuS hay
We always shall remember.
AGNES O'CO\NOkt age thirteeni.
Sheffield. Mass
September is the month Of aSters.
Blooming in our nations hues,
The cO!OrS Of our COU1Cry'S nag.
The reds. the whites and blues
GRACE T. HALLOCF~ (aSe eleventh,
Box Sul, Milton. y. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
WanElF1S[ R2BAALImo

for change, and one need never be afraid to re-
turn hospitality in simpler fashion, it is not only
in better taste, but much more enjoyable A popu-
lar bachelor who is very ID ore" indeed. and IN
great demand IN society. said the other day, There
Is invitation that I always delighted to
get, and for which will throw anything else
Going and that is one Of old Tom s. s little din
nersi The number around his round mahogany
table never exceeds eight. His dinners never last
over an hour. His is of the simplest but
perfectly cooked He gives only two vines bnt
they are of the best and he has just tho people
one likes. Consequently, Is sure of being
neither bored overfed, state Of being which
nowadays Is highly desirable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

arm, saw him toss the shining thing lightly be-
tween the iron rails OF the castle gate and then,
his futtering robes disappeared behind the
craEs down the cliffs steep pathway. the little boy
stopped to pick the bright missile that lay there
before him.
1t was a beetle made Of the purest goldl
Donald examined It CurioUsly and was delighted
with the toy. The tiny wings were delicately
carved though they were ready TO spread. Small
golden eyes seemed really about 10 blink AT him,
and ne was so bent playing with II that he
started when Margaret called his name and babe
him Follow her indoors.
CTo be continued.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

interested IN what old Margaret telling the
soldier but just now he was intent upon the figure
which he had fitted behind the tree.
What 81 II were again that strange man, with tho
white robe and girdle Of rope Donald watched
the shadow OF the tree as it fell iu broad patch
across the ground. and he aid there sprans
forth suddenly another shadow tall and slim and
hutterinE The little prince looked up sharply. II
the man I'm the white rohe
slant, and gone but not before he had thrown
at DOnald's feet small object which reflected
Donald saw him raise his long. white sleeved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
HosO TO 6GIir1 q Prize.

Contest No. IA sterling silver Tribune badge
or book for the best original four line stanza
containing the words "Bumple Bee"
Contest No. PA badge or a book for the best
original drawing Of donkey.
Contest No. "a badge a book for the
most interesting photograph on any subject.
Contest No. 4-The choice Of a badge, book,
a box eff paints, a cheokerboard or a baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

Dear Editor: received the real silver badge you
sent me. and I was very much pleased to get 1t.
My mamma says that should have written befors.
but very lazy. My mamma and my papa
say that the New-York Trib,.sie is q very nice
paper. and that it hasn't got any trash in IT, and
they say that they like IL very much. I am going
to try to get another real silver badge. and my
mamma will be much prouder OF me yet II ger
another prize, goodby dear editor and oblige.
Your respectful little reader
ANNA Vaudeville PAGE
Enll Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

will be given to the best five solvers of the IL
Illustrated puzzle found this page.
Be sure to state your preference of the prizes
offered in each contest.
Be to state your age.
All drawings should be In black Ink on white
paper.
The contests close on Wednesday, septem.
Der "a. Address all letters TO Little Men and
Little Women, New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

to show fitted waistcoat of heavy black silk
fastened with green passementerie buttons. Inc
revers are faced with black silk and lightly en-
brodered with green and black braid. with French
knots of white The skirt hangs in clusters OF
small pleats stitched for distance, and at the hem
is trimmed with a design in two-inCh black mo-
hair braid put with lines OF narrow green BRAID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

ma teriaIs appropriate.
The quantity of material required Cor The -7a7f-
size fourteen years. Is cs- wards y or - fu-haz
wide or ga yards q inches wide
The pattern, No 50 is cur in sizes S7- -7fe-q.
OF y. II and Is years OF age.
The pattern viii be sent any address on rp-pfut
or 10 cents Please give number and distinctly
Address Pattern Department NeW-T0rE Tribune
II in a hurry for pattern, send an extra tw1-ca1t
stamp and we viii mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

quick succession. and Mrs. A. who was filled with
pride at having discovered treasure, was never
weary of singing her praises. all of which she well
deserved, but which never would have been found
out if the bones had not been discovered by a
happy accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

back and did another turn this time adding a song
accompaniment in a soft mezzO soprano tnat was
charmngly sympathetic. The next morning Miss
S. awoke and found herself famous Her hostess
absolutely insisted upon her staying rev days
longer Invitations to other houses followed IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

point in
crease in IA
vOr week BY
week and ara
S h o " 4 in
many Varia-
tons. 7 hts
one is pecul-
i2rly aturac-
tive and suiu
young girls
10 a nicely,
being made
OF plaid cut
bias and
st tched The
pie ats are
urled back
ward and are
o arranged
IS to conceal
II seams,
u IL 2 n a
n a q y cores
do away with
u n Il c c G s.
8 q r y b ulk.
All suiting
and skirt ~ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

Dear Editor: received the book awarded to me
as a prize for the stanza butterfly and
think am greatly repaid for my work. II is
very nice book Hoping 1 shall win another prize
soon, L am. yours truly
CHARLES QUINN.
No. 1866 Myrtle-ave.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

Dear Editor: received the box of paints yester-
day. / very much pleased with them. I am
going to try for another prize. Yours truly.
STUART l.. JOHNSTON.
Marble Dale. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
Brought by the Postman.
A SURPRISE.

Dear Editor: was very much surprised when I
saw my name in The Tribune last Sunday. and still
moro surprised when I received that beautiful pin
this morning. Thanking you very much for II. 1
remain, your worker, -
FLORENCE HOSTER,
No. 40 Prospect Terrace. East Rutherford. y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
Obir1gs to ObiraE About.

The prize winner in last weeks puzzle contest IS
Marion Z. Down, ten years old, OF No. 703 Asylum
ave, Hartford Conn
The successful little little woman In to-
days competition Will receive interesting book.
All work must reach the office by Thursday,
September s. Address Little Men and Little
Women. NewYork Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Misses Seven
Gored Killed Skirt, No. 4,825 for 10 Cents.

Skirts that are made fat over the hips and ara
so pleated as TO mem generous fuIness below that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

The hereditary prince, Alotarnned Abdul Aouneun
ary 20 1893 lie Is a smart and most intellleent
boy. speaking French with some huency. His
father. the KhedIve, was born on August u, 1874
that he is thirty years OF age. he assembled the
throne January s. 1872. the death of his father
Mohamed Tewlk, during w-.osc reign occurred the
row almost forgotten AraSi rebellion In 1852. when
the then KhedsVes life saved through the
Presence Of British troops, and he ever after be-
came a great edYnirer and stanch friend of Eng
,an3 and its free, government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
PRIZE sTANzA ON SEPTEMBER.

The prize in the contest for the best original
four-lns stanza containing the word ,'septsmber''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

Answers to Puzzles Published August %.
RIDDLES.
]. Because 1t always comes to tho surface to
blow.
O. They sell (celD it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS.
l. A third of ape not SMALL large boat:
aerial vehicle; resembling ashes n tree and It's
fruit third OF ape.
Q A third of bee; to at a seam: kind OF
sailed pork. a two-wheeled velOcipede; one who
races not young; third Of bee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
SQUARE WORDS.

SQUARE WORDS.
l. A domestic animal: to be in debt; to obtain.
. A male child: SINGLE instrument for CATCH
ing fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
RFHEADED WORD.

I am what grows In a field. Behead me and
am warmth. Behead me again and am to masti
cate. Again, and am proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

CHARADES,
/ My first is a line of things; my second is a
human being; my third Is the noise of a clock; my
whole is fancful
O. NY first is an unmarried woman; my second
is denial my third is drug; my whole Is wrong
name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04
DIAMONDS

PREFTXES
l. Spire-Respre. q Verse-Converse 8. Son
Person
r>YrT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-04

All suiting
and skirting
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-15

to prepare a set of resolution to be
forwarded to the secretary of interior
setting forth the udvisibility of this
change.
The secretary was instructed to
write the assistant postmaster general
in regard to the recent act changing
the name of the little town of Para
chute to "Grand Valley" This
change will create much confusion in
time, one point in the valley is hard
ly privileged to appropriate the name
of the valley for its own individual
use.
Messrs. Sbellenberger, Schraeder
and Blackstone were admitted as mem
ters of the Chamber of Commerce
last night.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-15
Extremely Radical.

No further use for family wash
ing machines" or the washboard.
The Excelsior Laundry company
is quite able to attend to this little
matter of washing for all OF you.
With the aid of our new machinery
we have obtained unlimited capacity.
Opr work is now as fine as fine can
make it and best of all. our prices
are lower than ever. We especially
solicit family laundry which we can
now dc for our patrons at 30cts. per
dozen trough dry" This includes
"ironing mp of all your table and
he'd linen, also your soft underwear.
All your have to iron is your starch
ed pieces, which we return to you
nicely washed, starched and steam
dried. ready to sprinkle and iron.
Phone to us your trial order we
know you will be more than pleased.
At a little advanced figure we will
also do up your starched pieces if so
desired,
THE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY CO. i,
Frank Buehring. Mgr.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-15

This week we are showing some
cut glass made by artists-men whose
rare genius enables them to produce
wares which have never been equalled.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-15
SILENCE
OMINOUS

st. Petersburg. Oct. 15-Special-
The silence of the Russian authorities
at this critical hour. is 'heartbeak-
ing to the public Not single
official word has been given ont, to
relieve the suspense and the public is
convinced that it can only mean
that Kuropatkin advance has ended
in complete disaster and with such
frightful losses that it will stagger
Russia.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-15

R. NJ. Horn. who was foreman of
The Sentinel for five years. but who
severed his connection with this paper
veral months ago, will retrrl TO his
old position on this paper Mouday
next. Mr.. Horn is considert
throughout western Colorado as one
of the best all round mechanics in the
printing business. besides which he
is we'll informed and Intelligent
writer The Sentinel is glad to have
Mr.. Horn return to his old position
and with him the force of The Sen
tinel in its mechanical departments,
both job and news, becomes one Of
the best in western Colorado.
NJ Ballard Dunn, of Glenwood
Springs, who has been spending the
summer there and who has had
charge of considerable of the adver-
tising of the Spencer Seedless apple,
is a visitor to the citv. Mr.. Dunn
will leave the early part of the week
for the Worlds exposition at st.
Louis to make an exhibit of the Seed
less apple AMI will give a talk on the
apple each day in the horticultural
building. Mr.. Dunn is AN old time
man and has spent a con-
siderable portion of his time on the
most prominent dailies of the coun-
try. He will take with him from
here very handsome exhibit of the
apples in jars and also a number of
apples for display.
The Relief Corps will give their
usual election day dinner this year.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-15
Chamber of Commerce.

AT the regular weekly meeting OF
the directors of the Cham bsr of Com
merce last night the following men,
bers were present: Anderson. Buoh-
mann, Plank. Ramey. Smith. and
Orr. The session was verv interest
ing one and considerable business
was transacted.
The secretary read the letters
from Senator Patterson, Congress
man Brooks and Bonygne regarding
the proposed high line canal PROPOSE
tion, each one of the gentlemen ex-
pressing himself as being willing
and ready to 10 all in his power to
push the proposition to successful
culmination.
Communications were also read
from George W. Vallery of the Colo
ardo Midland and W. A. Richards of
the general land Office Of the govern
ment regarding the mattar pf making
Grand Junction the registering point
for the Uintah reservation opening.
The letter informs the directors that
the land will he opened in accordance
with the usual hom astead laws and
there will be no drawing. After a
certain section has been set aside for
the indians the remaining land will
be thrown open to the public and
may be homesteaded, the claim bold
ers paying the government Sl.25 per
acre.
Henry r. Rhone. who was present
at the meeting. suggested that steps
be taken to induce the government
to make amendments before March
1905 to the effect that the land be
opened by the drawing and allotment
system. Mr.. Rhone was instructed
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-15
COLLISION ON RIO GRANDE
Passenger No. 6 and Heavy Freight Crash To.
gether Between Pueblo and FIorence.---
Freight Crew is Blamed.

Denver 15-Specal-Denver Rio Grande east bound
California No. and heavily loaded bound
freight colded head at six o'clock this morning,
mile from Portland.
Conflicting reports make it impossible
casualties. Reports from Pueblo claim
people killed, while official advices received
railroad offices say killed engineer
of the freight train.
The reports have been very mergre owing the dis
tance from the of the accident
graph station. Arrangements will be sending
the Rio Grand trains around the Santa Fe
tracks and several sections given at
Colorado Springs, routed to Grand Junction they
will again take the Rio Grande tracks.
The caused by the failure crew of the
freight make the siding for passenger to
pass. The injured as follows
l. Johnson of Denver, arm hurt.
c. E. Owens of Denver, baggage man. hurt
Mail Clerk Kosler, and leg broken.
Fireman of No. g. and leg hurt.
Engineer A. Lyre of No leg broken, other injuries
0. M Smith, foreman No 6, head cut.
Engineer Bossinger of No. o3 arm and leg broken and
other injuries.
Brakeman Holly, leg and head injured.
Conductor Moneton head .t n..
Mrs F. H. Cunningham, of Texas Creek, back and face
injured.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-15
D. P. WILDER
DROPS DEAD

Cripple Greek. OFT. 15-Speoial-
David p. Wilder, republican candi
date for district attorney of the Fourth
Judicial district. dropped dead on the
streets last night.
Mr.. Wilder was not known to he
i'll and his death came as shock.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-15
-D-o%N

Mrs. @. @. Price, wife of Engineer
price was ar. arrival in the city last
night from Los Angeles. She will
remain here on an extended visit.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-15
Fruit Shipments.

The fruit shipped in car lots by the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers Asso-
citation. including Palisade and Cliff
ton. are as follows:
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-06

nAsr, soUTH, WHAT AND NORTH
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-06
, = 3
The Romans AGAIN.


over in Rome (New York; history
repeats itself!
General Caesar is janitor In
twelve-1at building in the Proscenium
de Publicusco, across the court from
the Tiberius Bastillio.
1t is a cold and marrow-chilling
morning in Rome. Caius Pompayus,
in his slumbering toga, and with great
goose plmples on his legs, is tiptoeing
angrily about his apartment.
"A bas!" he cries. "A bas! Here
it is sun-up in Rome. and the Their
mometer bulb at only 81 degrees
above freezing!"
Rushing wildly to the court bed
room he shouts up the area-way:
Citizens, neighbors, boarders, room
ers, Jays who are visiting and avoiding
hotel bills!
"Sic semper URANUS!
"Siccem!"
"Sic!"
With low mutterings that grew from
infnitesimal grumbling into mighty
din of discord, the populace OF the
vicinity of the Proscenium de Pub
licusco rushed into the Areno des Al
lego, Marcus Junius Brutus In the
lead.
PRO bono publico!" he beloved
"Portico de front porchio! Down with
Caesar!"
At this juncture Caesar himself Is
sued from the boiler region and stood
aghast, pale and trembling.
Slowly the menacing mob drew
nearer and nearer!
"S'death! Sheath to the janitorio!'
they cried in chorus
Hardly had the angry echoes dled
in the area.way, than Marcus Juniu'
Brutus, armed with a frozen weiner
wurst, sprang with uplifted hand to
| ward General Caesar.
With one sitting gasp the janitoric
walled:
EFT tn, Brute!" and fell back into
the garbage can, DEAD!
J PRO iusticio!" murmured the crowd
'Nux vomica. ripe tomato yabananioi
Rushthecaneo' S'death!"
Then they elected Marcus Juniu
Brutus janitor, and dispersed forth
with
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1904-01-06

OoaAsstssas al these ssrusisAas sss