davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Lucky is she who f. 70 live alone with her husDdnd
hut alas FOR her who has the husband 5 mother 10
tend vino loves old fashions and ideas Inc pro-
erb Bride is hateful the m0ther-in-lW IS ul9rs
true nowadays than ever. The brides Ldults. WL--h
hitherto have escaped the mothers yyS, .ie ILloIT
apt TO ue searched than overlooked while heE lsgIi
ing her knowledge. make no appeal 70 Jhe iIlItuSt
in-aW. but rather. deepen the RESENT ~
moreover 70 make the matter worse. AnoNieCse u
what the older people consider the most imPGII-lis
work for WOmeu-uamely. sewing anu c00h'i So
usually lacking In girls OF the present ase. tttoW
can We reach the standard OF women VINO E5u
nothing else 20 study in their younger years -
the mother-in-iaw takes up this ineXperieh-e ~
manual work as the weapon rOr attdckliis ileL
sons wife II the bride wants 10 EO out visi'iIs
her wish Il crushed by such WORDS a. ltoM So.
you keep house well. going cut So often; Al Sc
tries 10 read books. the mOther-tH-lHW l'nNS ~
as II TO say Better watch your servants IL w
way her freedom Is gone. she Is cast INTO a hOl.u
old aud worn And then. Il she Is uot able TO pea
these trisls why. the people coidY crllA,lse he -
weak and unworthy. and point to her, sas liis
see the result OF useless education lhls u Iie
present state Of girls Who Is to be hhtu~d- No,
We, nor the mothers, nor the public hut only me
old IDEAS and customs 49,,
1T is nearly thirty wears since such social
struggle began some have ALREADY passed thls
dreadful perlod some amid the strugSle 10
others inst entering Il. We wonder ana ask ItoN
toug these opposing currents 70 noN GOV
knows. hut II II the law % nature 20 change 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
MINERvA's BREAKFAST.
A Merry Time at the Annual Feast-oHesr'
Installed

,- -,
- ,,vsf,s-,. said Mime. Marie Cross-Nevhaus.
- -,..t--,-, o.. ,ri-s-v,,q fourth annual brsas-
.7st vlatcrIav az tie WaII1rf-Astorld- y esl7--
day- v-as the birthday OF the dearest sweetest
kfndest man Jh1c ever uved-Abraham Linco.'
GProi0rgel app-ause1 To-Day Us Nii-.''-
cay -o-"''''" 81 -' ..-,.-- s.-.,t-v ,es-
D F'-.-'-''7 ..- - IL, -s5 covers.
tre color ot love with NIiHervas shield done ~
ill7 t1b va. rel hsqrt shaped valentine For
each guest tLere Yves pot or growing E5u s~- ~
with red japanese crepe paper tlyi slV.i Il, tie
JaS si ~ On t1 Ions guest table they wers
placed In Ions. TSyeiNe ri.i.e 'y IsI-4 had red
tle sly - IT,. r,,f g+ Mr. howard MacNut'.
tie president. "Lo w.. .l.- r. ~ Shoulders. was
49, FL sri,I. Iraoed with -treanl''S '-
roys. tIr" Frt Wit rl9L .} r~r,,,,- said Mrs
>rS-7-. f- tLt course oc the remarks Vs. iil Nl.,f
she Introduced the ] sl' r-1i ar nrurngs
@ ,, ~ -tlI .Hr has become The cHto va
,Tsr,s 7ret irstr..r-1t - coltlest-.t - ..i,lt
last WJh 90 sHt Will win Der yay 81 5.4.4 uaisr
Woueo's iae, -',,. e ,b. t-yllGr.usur 0t hs-
h.sbe. ideals Will mans pn'si'tl ~ lime Ths
overcome Eetr'@l'cl''h p ~ -,s1ls-.e that j.
bast ,,5urnteri 81. Instead Of re-e.-zia@ QUE ''
h T2e T S S ' mem r-,sssa install h-,, s
- resident ana the other officers et, .-, ,.ifv
recent qInG'I Fa,,.'ii rflr soret1iue more vas
row needed iH ,'"' ..y-...-,l+ i. -'.,s. and
should have rusi, - n'l w.. 49,. 4. more tran
TSlgg y% Ii.,- 'procyd-re ,., r+t.
Each Galcei Nm y" C-,. -esia- ~ y,'-n.,s,-
Ssnt reminded tho women shat I'm t' - -h,y
po,il'- fi,.-r-,-'..ert ~ him W. ta IT,
Dessert secretary. Nr-- W..am nous 2.
trd4,lrsr also rrsgocded briefly
Then came sh' u.lno,. y- H. f,-si.r v-.lds q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
Some Ways Of the 0OOrId.

extraordinary velocity tiIst tie sal should Re
well reefed until experience IS attained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

Wen ree4eo lntll ehI4-T-tllcs = aA'sl-i-t--
PROTECTING THE FACE ~ WINTER.
WITH TIA ezposurs incidental 20 sutomoblling.
skating toboggauing. Zee boating snd the other
winter amusemeuts which have been n vogue az
weeks end house parties this winter the fashlO1a-
ole girl nnds that s.! T. absolutely necessary 10 take
great pains 70 preserve her complexion unharIned
from The cold and exposure which would soon x 40
precautions were taken. give her skiu weather
beaten appearances. highly undesirable. She well
knows that exposure 70 cold Is lar worse than ex-
posture 10 heat Sc developer OF wrinkles sud hard
lines and that the 81 effects o. one days neglect
are not easy 10 eHacc. II IS not generally known
that greasIng the skin before exposing u cold has
q bad effect After returning home from exposure
20 steam the facs and rub IL with cold cream has
the face should not have any pore opening applioa
ton. Another point that those VINO wish 10 pre-
delicdrv and ~offuess ~ their skin should
be particular about ln winter Is the quality %
brilliant complexion soap ana water contrary 20
some persons ideas. sine qua non But Il
should ht ~ tlt Sotct g water ana TIE purest ~
soEIs. Where the quality or the water IS naturally
meal bags should Invariably be put into the water
For outdoor rEercire ~ winter Tie ordinary veil u
chiffon ur lTens i4ne is uot Euilrlcnt Where there
is uuw0ufed exposure the White Shetland wool
wells are hy FAR the best. II - very easy 10 see
through their msshes. and they keep the face per
fcctiy warm and protected. Before going out for
any Ur0tracted exposure in very cold weather wash
the face cold water. close open. the pores
OF the skin. and in returning home battle the face
with hot water and rub well with cold cream. care
being taken in the interim 20 protect the fAcs by
the aforesaid Shetland veil. Bv taking such pre-
cautions Foreas and Jack Frost can do little mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
Toys or ICE RoArING-

Ths protrscted cold Of tins remarkable winter
whct has resenbe6 Canadian season In Its pro-
lonFs6 Intensity, has developed great taste Tor
arctic sports among which ice boating is perhap s
he most exciting and enjoyable. u is n curious
ceiling % 20 shimming over the icebound Sound.
where the stately ships have moved on" unhin-
dered Tor eleven wears En- one of these fral little
crsf but certainly very exhilarat3ug II one is
properly equipped for the exposure. Great inrenu-
ity has been displayed IN getting Up variety Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
HAAS TAILORED" GOWNS REDUCED

o. Haas Bros. ladies' t1ilors No. 80 Fiftl-
ave. opposite the W8IdCrf-AstOri8. are Offer0C
tailored costumes 20 order for 500. tine regular
price being $50 These gowns are modelled after
the latest imported models and advanced "e-
sizus with silk Innings throughout Perfection
or nr and Workmanship are guaranteed VI
Nessrs Haas The firm is Offering at the p-e'-
eut time a fine collection OF imported gowns
suitable for present wear and the coming So 'u
at reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14

the currents may alter their course the winds H'l
dfr1frisu their force Tho old ideas viii not l1s-
forever. chs old customs viii not keep t1elr p.--17
forever. A few years more Or patience. t'e3 ~
Older rsoDIs VIII have gone to their rest and r-t
Younger ones viii have taken their places t't
then the better. happier viii have come Iher'
fore rsr ~ comfort ourselves thinking We ore
p-eparirg the way for the better axe TO apDea,-
re king tre FOR our sisters yet 20 coma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-14
A VAssAR LUNCHEON
"Alums" Working for 100000 Endowment
Fund

.l... eafert OF the college education tCr women is
-r,f through tho sense oC ,am1raderle. honor ard
service learned at college society and our society
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
VESSEL WADING ASHORE
The SiCilian Prince Aground on Long
 Island.

New York, Nov. 2O.-The Prince line steamship SICilian Prince. from Genoa and Naples, lies aground tonight on the Long Island shore, one mile west of the Long Beach life saving station. The steamer stranded just before day light this morning and all efforts throughout the day to get the ship into deeper water have proved futile. Four tugs are standing by the vessel, and with hawsers made fast to the bow and stern, by their united efforts are keeping her from being washed fur ther on the beach.
 An attempt was made to float the
 Sicilian Prince at floodtide, about 3 o'clock this afternoon and with the assistance Cf her own engines. she
 moved about 1.0O0 feet, but still held fast to the sandy bottom. Te vessel lies easily on the beach. There is little
 surf and hardly any wind and unless
 a storm breaks it is expected the ship will be pulled off the bar at flood tide in the morning Should this attempt fail the 600 steerage and twelve cabin passengers will he taken off on steam boats or tugs and brought to this city and the cargo will be frightened. The vessel lies 300 yards off the shore in about eighteen feet of water
 The steamer is fourteen days out from Italian ports and has about eco Italian emigrants Tn the steerage. She was making about twelve knots.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
DENVER ELECTION FRAUDS
Three nen Heavily Fined and Sem
 tenCed to Prison.

Denver, Nov. 20.-Thomas Shepard son. Peter Miller and Michael DOwd. all. of whom served iH- an official ~ca- pacity at the recent election were yes terday adjudged guilty by the supreme court of substituting ballots and swearing in an election clerk wrong fully and in addition to being fined were sentenced to prison Shepardson and Miller were fined S1.O0O each and sentenced for one year. Dowd was fined S25O with a term of sixty days in the county jail.
 The lights were extinguished at the polling place where these men were officers fer a few minutes after the polls closed and during this period. il is alleged the ballots were changed The men were brought before the su- preme court on a charge of contempt, having disregarded the instructions is- sued by the court as to the conduct of the election. The court denied the de fendants permission to appeal to fed eral court. Their attorneys announced that they will take the case before the United States supreme court on the grounds that the state supreme court has no right to assume original juris- diction in election cases and sentence to prison without trial by jury. Tn all twenty-seven men have been sumUcn- ed before the supreme court for alleged Cffenses at the late election
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21

or the statute of Virginia for religious freedom, that he was ..TRe father of the University cf Virginia"
 The excellence of it's standards and it's methods is attested by it's noble history and by the tributes that have been paid to it in every part of this country.
 The institution has never had an en- dOwment comparable to its needs. and for many years, owing partly to the re- dUctiCn of the resources of the south. it has been greatly hampered by the want of funds. Moreover. q few years ago a disastrous fire destroyed its cen tral and principal structure, the beau tiful rotunda, containing it's interesting and valuable library
 It is proposed now to raise a proper endowment for this old and honored institution of learning, and it is be- lieved that the people oI the whole country who owe so much to Mir. Jef- ferson's far reaching genius. and who cannot fail to appreciate the national importance of maintaining in it's ut nest usefulness his cherished project of higher education, will Feel an inter est in this movement, We, therefore, earnestly comm end the proposal to the consideration oT all
 
 !bute to the maintenance and enlarge ment, Of this great institution. in the assurance that no acs of commemora- 1 tion of the Louisiana purchase could ' be more fitting or more enduring than to have the American people unite in ! endowing the great foundation which ] JeffersCn laid in manner commen- | surate with its noble history and it's | powers of usefulness.
 I Subscriptions may he sent to Joseph ! Bryan. Esquive, treasurer. Richmond, l Virginia
 ! The following are extracts from let | ters received by the executive commit | tee relating to the movement:
 EX-President- Grover Cleveland.
 The project startee! to improve the | effectiveness of the University of Vir- 1 ginia by increasing her financial l strength has. my heaI;y sympathy.
 1T would be very sorry to see the old i University of Virginia hampered in is mission of usefulness by financial want. The contribution it has already made to the best American citizenship : and it's traditional relationship to the nlustrious name and splendid fame Of Jefferson should constantly enlist in ! it's support the interest of the entire Enation.'
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
A CHURCH CELEBRATION
President Roosevelt Participated in
 the Ceremonies.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 20-Presi- dent Roosevelt made an address today a the 10th anniversary of the cele- brationof St. Patricks church and the dedication Of Carroll hall, the new parochial buildings and the parish school Cardinal Gibbons. several archbishops and other dignitarfes of the Catholic church attended the ex- ercises the former making an address immediately preceding that of the president
 The Knights of Columbus formed a guard Of honor for the president, but a squad of policemen was necessary to open the way through the crowded streets. Cheer after cheer went up as the president and escort appeared on the balcony of the rectOry./
 Dr. Stafford, the first speaker, told of the work of St. Patrick's church, it's growth and it's aim for the future. He introduced Cardinal Gibbons, who tes- tined to the value of the parish. Rev. Dr. I. Stafford, of St. Patrick's church. introduced the president as a man of even handed justice; president Of the square deal.
 President Roosevelt thanked the rec tor and joined in the laugh which pre- ceded the prolonged cheering. and pro ceeded with his speech.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
A Review of Prices and Conditions Of
 the Past Week.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 2O.-Taken all around, last weeks cattle market was more satisfactory to range men than to shippers from the native ter ritory. Packers bid 15 to 9 cents lower for cornfed steers after Tuesday
 but good grass steers held up fully steady all week and closed strong. Several good sized shipments of Color ado steers were received, the Mont gome1y Land X Cattle company's ship ment of about 400 head being the larg-
 est. These steers weighed 10s5 pounds and brought S3.5O and. S3.60; some 925
 pound cows in the lsame shipment sold
 at S2.SO. The top price for ColOlados for the week was $3.9O, and Panhandle threes and fours ranged from S3.25 to $3.5O. Panhandle grass cows sold at $2-35 to S2.75, and all oanners gained 20 cents during the week. The ad- vance on she stuff was 20 to 40 cents, and stockers and feeders also gained about this much. Good to choice | branded feeders sold at S3.25 to S3.75. 1 Some choice heifer calves from Mid ! land. Texas, sold at S3.25, and steer ! calves out of the same shipment l brought S3.50. Prices were highest at l the end of the week. The supply is l 18 .0OO head with a good representation from the Panhandle country. Grass l cattle, generally, and stockers and
 feeders are steady, but eanners and
 cornfed steers are slow to 10 cents l lower.
 Sheep advanced 15 to 25 cents last
 week; lambs sold strong, and country kinds of sheep and lambs sold higher J and at~the best prices of the season
 Runs are lighter than customary at
 this season, and markets active ac-
 cordingly. Prices are strong on a run
 of 4,5O0 head. Some 66 pound western i lambs sold at S5.50, and fed Western lambs at $5.75. Western yearlings, 97 pounds, right off the grass, sold at l $46O, and some western wethers al l S4.45. No ewes were here, but sales O1 ] westerns have been around S4.O0 lately
 and as high as S415. Thin wethers and yearlings for the country sell al
 S3.5O to $4O0, lambs at S4.5O. stock | ewes at S250 to S3.5O
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
Late Treasurer of Yavapai
 Taken Into Custody
GRAND JURY DISCOVERY
Irregularities Are Said to Have Been Disclosed of Such a Character as to Warrant Immediate Action by the Authorities.

Prescott, Nov. (Special) James P. storm, late county Sreasurer, was arrested early this morning and 10 sked up in the coun5y jail. His ar rest is the result of an investigation by the grand jury which is now in ses- sion. The grand jury is said to have discovered Irregularities ou<the part Of the treasurer warraEsing his immedi- ate arrest.
 This incident in the case had been foretold from the time of the news of the finding of the tre3surer locked up in his vault on the morning of NOyeIn- ber 9. followed closely by the an nouncement that about S15,0OO Of the county funds was missing. storm had been bound with baling wire and gag ged He said that about , o'clock the evening before two men entered the office and at the point of a pistol forced him into the EaUlt. where they bound him, and having footed the vault, went out locking him in. Storm appeared to be on the verge of physical col lapse as q result Of his experience.
 The next dry his 5Ondsmen notified the board of supervisors of t-eir with drawal. The aInOUlt of the bond was SsO0OO, divided among eighteen sure ties. The bonGsmen employed an e>- pert to go over the accounts of the of flee, and the exact amount Nof the shortage, about S13OO0. "a was made known. N
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
A PLACE FOR COCKRFLI
President Will Give Him Choice of
 Two COmmissiOnerships.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 20.-The president has offered Senator Cookrell of Missouri the Istbmian eanaIA com missiOnership made vacant by the res ignation of Colonel Hecker of Mich igan. and also told him that if he feels that his health will not permit him to take this place the president desires 10 offer him a position on the interstate commerce commission.
 St. Louis. Nov. 2O.-Speaking with the Associated Press over a long dis tance telephone from his hOne at War rensburg, this evening, Senator Fran cis M. CockrelI declined to say wneth % CT or not he had been offered the 18th milan Canal cOmmissionership by Pres ident Roosevelt or whether he would accept such appointment if rendered him. He would not, he said, in any event take any action until he reaches Washington on November 2S.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
TWELVE WERE CRfMATFD
Two Families Wiped Out in a New
 York TenemenSFire.

New York. Nov. 20-Smotherel be- fore they could reach the fire escape in a burning tenement building at ls5 TrOutman street in the Williams 1urE district Cf Brooklyn. twelve persens met death shOrtly before o'clock rhiz morning
 Two entire families. those of 1Ialalio TriolO and Chaz Poliguio were wiped out, the last living member or each be- ing now in the hospital with no hope of their recovery They are Clls- PoIigniO. thirty-five years old and Tony Triolo. thirteen years. both or whom are terribly burned Although in the opinicn Of the coroner. all the dead were suffocated- the bodies were badly burned before they could De taken from the ruins by the firemeu.
 The burned house IS on the corner of a row of three story teneuents eE- tending the length of the block 'ani occupied by Italians The fire is sup posed to have started in the cellar of the grocery store Of Antonio Clam balvos on the ground floor The cellar was stored with inflamable material and the flames spread with Igatning rapidity- Ali the occupants were asleep at the time and there was much delay in sending in the fire alarm
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
JdpS Taking Another Fall
 Out Of Port Arthur
THEY LOST A MAGAZINE
News From the hanChurian Armies ShOws-That the War Is Confined to SKirmishes and DesuItOry and Rather Intellectual Artillery Fire.

Che Foo, Nov 21, Il a. m.-The gen eral attack on Port Arthur was re- stunned November IS or 19, according to the report of persons arriving here to- day from Dalny. They say that the Japanese. are so secretive that it is difficult in Dalny to learn the true facts. Even the officers detailed to work at the base do not know what their comrades at the front are doing.
 On November 16 a peculiarly heavy explosion shook every ship lying at DalEy The exposition was ascribed to the. blowing up of land mines or a magazine
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
THAT INNSBRUCK AFFAIR
The Italian Demonstrations Growing
 Beyond Police Control.

Rome. Nov 2O.-Demons.~at of protest against the Innsbruck affair continue to be made in Rarious places in Italy. h Rome the students again started in the direction of the Austrian embassy and soon were augmented by numbers on the streets. The police v. ere insufficient to control the demon strations. When the students arrived ct the errc zzy they shouted Long live Trieste" Troops were called out, charged Fhe mob and dispersed it.
 The agitation is taking many forms, including contributions 10 the Dante Aliglieri society. memorials adopted by municipalities and addresses to tho government, one of which, f-o-n Naples, bore 6.0O0 signatures.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
PACIFIC COAST STORM.
Fears Entertained for Vessels Due in
 Port.

Portland, Ore. Nov. 20.-An unusu~ ally severe storm of wind and rain which prevailed off the Oregon coast for the past few days is subsiding, al- though there is seemingly little less fonce to the gale today than yesterday, when a maximum of eighty eight miles an hour was reached at Astoria
 So far as known there has been no disaster to shipping. Ehere is consid- erabIe nervousness in marine circles concerning the safety of several craft about due at Astoria. Two schooners sighted on Friday have not been seen since. Wires to nearly all coast points are either down or working badly, and news will be meager until the wind subsidies. Locally the storm has been the cause of a few minor accidents. but no serious damage resulted.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
SILENT ON DIPLOMATIC POSTS.
Report That Whitelaw Reid Will Go to
 England Is Not Confirmed.

Washington. Nov. 2O.-Tne state de- partment has TO information tending to- confirm the rUmor that Whitelaw Reid will be appointed ambassador to Great Britain and that Ogden Mills. IT,. will be appointed secretary of that embassy.
 At the department all runners con- corning early changes in the foreign service Of the government are dis credited. No announcement of any proposed change has yet been made, either at the state department nor al the White House.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
HOW IT HAPPENED.
Japanese Magazine Blown Up by Naval
 Guns.

To1io. Nov. 20, p. m--A telegram from the forces besieging Port Ar thur, dated November 19. reports that during the afternoon of that day a bombardmeat by naval guns caused a magazine near the arsenal to explode. The dispatch concludes as follows: :: Our operations against all the forts proceed as prearranged."
 The following dispatch has been re- -eived/ from the Manchurian army headqua-ters: At noon on November 10 we shelled the enemy's infantry, which was engaged in enrenching east of Reucl-3ng eun. and also a body oi infantry in the rear of the village -casvsinS them to flee in confusion. Tn other directions there is no change"
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
MAY VISIT FORT WORTH.
The President to Attend the Rough
 Riders Reunion.

Washington. D. C., Nov. 20.-Presi- dent Roosevelt, according to his pres ent intentions, will visit Fort Worth, Texas, in the spring, on the occasion of the reunion of the First Volunteer cavalry (Rough Riders) He has given his assurance t1at unless something unforeseen happens he will make the trip.
 With the possible exception of an address to nts comrades. it is stated that the president will make no speeches either going or returning.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-21
SURPLUS OF MEXICAN SUGAR.
Planters Will Export 10 Per Cent. a'
 Soon as Grinding Begins.

City of Mexico. Nov. 2O.-The Sugar Planters union, at a meeting here has considered the disposition of the sur plus stock from last years crop. It was decided to export 10 per cent as soon as the planters commence grind ing, early next January. Another 10 per cont also will be exported in Feb ruary or March
 Conservatively estimated, the sugar crop of 1905 will reach 250.0O0.00O pounds. of which the planters will con trol 150.00O,OOO pounds.