davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
Corv7flIa's Christmas.
By ETHEL AND ARTHUR ROPE-

On Noye Der morning OF average qTsaFness
was peace1l!iy IeaaIeg Ihe -5le ol q tl fror3
Camilla reminded me Of her existence d. =.
remarked with her nose tilted its highest angle
of annoyance. but. of course my conversation
'TWelI. you see, dear. the VAR began apol,
Ogeticaly, intending 10 explain that W. tnS9 oed
intended 20 cut off 4 Russian force at Chang-Chow-
Ching neither OF wAch places was on any M .eat
don't ak about that horrid var / m SICK or II.
"Weu. what was it you we're saying before you
kicked me- I asked meekly. ,,,u-.. .,.
snfffed = said is1't Christmas horrid nowadays.
and do you want 10 spend this one "a we dia
NO answered yehemently and without hest
we had spent the last Christmas with rich but
stodgy relatives eating rich but stodgy 1000
amid attempts at mirth that were stodgT' out the
I thought You wouldn't" said Camilla with a
H-cked smile. Des!des l nave q 800 lin NV %
lnrooentlv forgetting mat when Camilla makes
pointed observations ana enforces them with a
pointed toe she generally haE LI,Io pun pose
behind her apparently meaningless renaTKs.
For all answer Camilla produced her purse Hi ana
extracted from its depths in WHICH S''y mug C9I
ceivabe Except money! may De lo1Iu' < o'uIHPleu
and clnEy scrap Of new spaptr- r., T t--.-,. -,r
vent 70 cf5rre a BOOK she said cheerfuliy
You cut IT ont Of library 5;,7r, na,Iar
horror Camilla nodded I-o - ma
she said NOBODY saw. and "eS'o'9' ~ " a. 'a''S"
nB S29S y Ins cutting r9 said severely that you
might be heavily hned for damaging inc property
Gambia aira+ 2nr4d a lot Of damage did,"
she remarked taking half an men oI penny
I 5ccnr57-I,-' ~ ne document. which was not
long. g.. ,--,.--. r7-,-.
mas come 70 Bnedon Han aan1d
2aq and 2dd f55ro house Tsrro IN uoderate
A sRa f0e aa taoed hs smia as aid The catias
down and "a aSaeq large sulp OF coffee to steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
REMEMBERING OTHERS.

The T. S. s East Orange branch. Mrs. Edith A.
Brockett, president. has provided a box OF toys
candy some clothing and knickknacks, for poor
family in its own town. Books booklets and cards
have been mailed to T. s. s members IN dlHerent
States.
A New-Jersey member has sent individual Christ
mas greetings TO seven shut in members in
Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Penn
sylvania. Alice Covert, Of New-York has passed
on sunshine to a Virginia girl
little girl in one OF the school branches had
denied herself many little candy treats and other
trffing expenditures until she had 8 60. This was
TO be devoted something she particularly de-
sired but upon learning that a poor jauitress was
distressed over the illness OF her little child, and
had no money for medical services, she Immediately
gave her stored UP treasure bring sunshine into
the worried heart Of the mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
GLEANINGS.

The power OF young leader among young people
IS greater than that OF any adult says Principal
Charles r Drum Of the Prescott School. OF SYRIA
cuse aPropos Of selfgovernIneut IN the schools. It
is sound wisdom 10 harness the strong, manly
though sometimes mischievous, boy TO the load
drawn By the teacher that he may help pull IT. he
seldom fails If given chance. The so-caIled IN
corrigible boy is often misunderstood boy. In a
sCnoo4 OF tescilef DosSlsn ana domination Tree ex-
preston IS unknown except upon the streets ana IN
the home The pupils Of a school government Sc
officers, who perform the functions Of their
speCtive Offices with dignity delight. courtesy and
terest ana zest A new Idea Of school affairs pos
sesses them. They are part Of 4 and have voice
N me one sdboe vas b6. 81 mean nat he would
bring live rats and release them upon the school
p baby. An election placed him IN position OF
trust, and the change was marvellous He became
ular in attendance untidy in dress and almost in
corrigible. \ place Of responsibility n the school
OF dress. conduct and attendance.
Even before the St. Louis Exposition opened It
was evident that one Of the greatest needs would
be home for girls who were attracted 10 the city
by the hope the promise Of employment. To
r7eet this need says Charities a committee Of
St Louis women opened the Emmaus Home. and
here IA young women have been sheltered. and. in
some cases, saved from terrible fate. A repre-
sentative OF the home is constantly az the station
the Union Station closed TO those who wished
to carry on such work but a grand Jury decision
opened The doors soon a. .Se4Ily every state
In the Union has been represented among the pro-
tegees Of the Emmaus Home, ana Il mas ehterIaihed
girls from Germany Denmark. Norway. sweden
Japan and Hawaii
need will be even more acute than Il has been
hitherto. on account Of the large nurnber OF flrs
WI vi 9e ~ time ne the home as permanent
home for working girls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
IT WILL KEEP

It is not always necessary to use a
whole bottle of SCOTS Emulsion.
What is left viii keep. We have
seen a bottle of our Emulsion three
years old that is still good. What
other preparation Of cod liver oil will
keep sweet and permanent for half
that length of time SCOTS Emul-
sion is always reliable because it's al
ways absolutely pure
Wen send you safnl;e free
SCOTT s. BOWIE 4cs Pearl street Sew York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
FROM JAPAN

Mrs. Geneveve Cutler Thornberry. president OF
the Seameu's Home branch at NagasaN. ac-
knowledges the receipt Of the So sent rom
Thanksgiving fund to help provide dinners Tor
American sailors who might be at the Home she
writes: The harbor was practically deserted on
that day; not a ship in port This sum we nave
decided TO reserve until d mar-of-war visits here
thus using the money as it originally Intended.
for the bluejackets. We have little hope Of seeing
one of our naval ships here for some time 10
come. but when the opportunity arrives TO utilize
this Thanks giving treat the T s S members Will
hear from the boys Themselves shall send
you some souvenir posrC ards "a distribute among
few of the members. Here .; nave few ad-
dresses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
sAlvATioN ARMYs CHRISTMAS.

dinner a. the Grand Central Palace Forty thiro-s
and Lextrgton-ave- on December g. Dinner "iN
be served at o'clock. and afterward there VIII DC
a. entertainment with Christmas greetings rom
Commander Eva Booth. moving pictures. action
orgs erF bs-heII drills BY the children OF the
army orchestral music and testimonies by various
Persons including Billy Smith. an ex-pugtlisL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23

M q the upper portion preserves the outlines OF the
figure
The quantity Of material required for the medium
,zes g nine and three-quarters yards q. i've and
oneb7Ig wards A. or four and three-quarters yards
q inches wide .. . - -. 4 80 o.,
The .arteru. Nc 4..l. Is cut 10 sizes Tor = "a
o. 9. e-4 81 frcE waist measure
7-7 Iaftern viii he sent 10 any address on receipt
a. ~ cerfs Please give number and waist measure
S-s+frcfIv Address Pattern Department, Network
Tribune. II in hurry for pattern, send an extra
+wo-crnt stamp. and we viii mali by letter postage
In sea ed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
BRANCH Bones.

The Manasquan IN. j. branch of the T. S s.
sent real "Christmasy'' box. II was filed with
Santa Claus stockings, bullying with goodies
oranges, apples. nuts and popcorn. and there was
a generous overflow Of oranges, apples and nuts.
The Merrick (Long Island branch sent holt
day box with all sorts OF gifts for little folk, gar
rnents, dolls. toys games, mittens. gloves and
material for chld's dress At least thirty little
hearts will be giaddened by the gifts in these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
q Tissue Paper Pattern of Walking Skirt,
No. 4915. for 10 Cents

Walking skirts made full at their lower portions
show variations without number and are constantly
appearing in some new style. This one is among
the and IS eninently graceful and attractive
t the same time that IS quite simple In the case
or the mode! the material IS nut brown broadcloth
but al suiting and skirt materials are appropriate
The full pleats below the pointed straps give flness
and flare that mean perfect grace, while the snug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. May Osborne has contributed 3 for Christ
mas cheer; Mrs. Nj H Buchanan. IS. c. H. W. Of
Long Island 81; Mr.. B, 81 20 for Christmas din
ner Mrs J. D. Chateilier. Il, as a bit OF sun
shine for some one. AMIGA, 81. for dime album;
Miss ScoheId, OF Connecticut. % cents: Miss Lucy
Hughes. of Pottsvlle, Penn, rs cents for postage
T s. 5. dues: Miss z g Fessenden. p cents for
dime album; c B. Of Brooklyn, So for CHRISTMAS
happiness: Miss Harlan. 81 and H S.. Middle
town. Conn, 80 cents for dime album The three
fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
CHRISTMAS MONET.

Through the generous impulses and the kindly
thought Of T. S. 5. members the general Office
has been able 70 forward money for Christmas
cheer to members In Maine, New Hampshire
Massachusetts. Connecticut. New-Jersey PennsyI-
vania, Virginia, West Virginia, Indiana. Illinois,
Missouri. Tennessee. North Carolina, Alabama Min
neSOta. Maryland, Rhode Island ana New-York In
Manhattan dinners were furnished 10 needy families
and three branches for their needy members
The sum OF 800 has beer given for special cheer
outside of the Christmas offerings
If I put one touch OF a rosy sunset into the
life of any man woman I shall feel that have
worked with God.-(George Macdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
A sEAMEN's FESTIVAL.

Through the generosity Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Hearn and other kind friends. bountiful Christ
mas supper viii be provided by the seamens Chris
tan Association. No. 500 West-st-. for more than
four hundred searnen. on Monday. December Is 1t
will be followed by concert. Any contributions
OF money may be sent TO the secretary Miss Emma
NJ. Bangs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
LITTLE KINDNEssEs

Master Hugo Kristen, jr., of Brooklyn gave the
% cents he had saved TO help his mother, q I.
S S. member furnish a Christmas box for twenty
poor children, and this entitled him TO t :. :.
membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23
POVERTY AND WEALTH.

Poverty is the load Of some and wealth y the
load OF others, perhaps the greater load OF de
two. Bear the load OF thy neighbor's poverty. ana
let him bear with thee the fOad at thy Wts
Thou lIghterest thy load by tightening hls--'Au-
guStipe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23

Ihose who wish to witness the festivities are asked
20 secure tickets at the army headquarters, No.
sf Bsskets CONTAINING materials for Christmas
dinner VIII be distributed 10 5000 people on the
morning OF Decernber g at the Palaee -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-23

Wen send you o sainE;e free
SCOTT & BOWIE 4es Pearl street. sew York
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05

vote at every election would be. trans
mitted to his descendants even 10 the
three-hundredth and four r-hundredth gem
Grafton.
One prominent Republican from that
county said the other day that his party
had nominated good men for office and
that they bad appealed in vain TO the In
dams to vote for them because they We're
coed citizens. Their arguments were met
with a shrug of the shoulders and a grunt
on the part OF the American citizen OF
, Indian descent He still refused to vote
The Indian whose forefathers for gen
erations was each a heap big lngen ana
hunted the game while his squaw chopped
the wood and cooked the food and dld
all the other sIavish work for the wigWem
fails as vet TO see the Importance OF
voting. 1t is beneath his dignity TO get
in line and walk to the ballot box with
a little bit of paper and ask some pale
face to put it into little box for MIN.
Where is the politician who knows now
to appeal to the Indian and induce MN
TO vote. They can appeal to the fancy
religion and even to the prejudices OF the
white voter The Indian does not know
ANYTHING about fancy his religion IS not
of the sort that will stand washing ana
about the only prejudice that he owns
is directed against the whole trine Oh
treacherous pale faces.
How can he be induced 10 vote!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
MUCH WHEAT GROUND.
One Mill in Kingfisher Exported $1,000
Baus of Flour.

Kingfisher, O. T., March 4-The star
commenting on the milling industry of
Oklahoma and especially Of Kingfisher,
says:
That farmers in this vicinity may see
where their wheat goes after being
ground and the market must he secured
at considerable expense, the following
item is given. During 1863, the Okla
homa Mills in Kingfisher exported to
Great Britain and Holland, direct, 5000
bags Of flour weighing I4o pounds each,
aggregating 9.1Oe0O9 pounds, equal TO
$3.50 barrels, which would load 80 cars
SIS feet long and these would make a
train five miles in length five miles in
length This was export trade alone. IN
addition there is the home trade. and
a steady market in all the southern states
east of the Mississippi. where large
amounts Of flour are purchased.
For the export trade special milling
is requored for the greater part. as the
Europeans have their own standards
with which it is policy To comply. Taking
the figures above given for one mill only.
conjecture can hardly compass the guam
tiiy shipped abroad from the mills of
this territory. Then large quantity
of grain goes north, south. and east,
from our elevators. TO be ground else
where, 50 that oklahoma is a big fac
tor in furnishing the worlds supply of
bread
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05

county. reversed and remanded.
By Burwell-Washburn VS.. Oates,
Woods county. affirmed; Hesser vs.. john
son. Payne county. reversed; City Nation
al Bank of Kansas City vs.. Waterloo
State Bank. Kay county. reversed and re
manded; First National Bank of Geneseo,
illinois. VS.. National Live Stock Bank OF
Chicago. Woodward county, reversed ana
remanded; Christy VS.. Kingfisher, King
fisher county. reversed; Beckner VS.. Hen
quenet. Blaine county, affirmed; Pauley
vs.. Pauley. Canadian county, affirmed;
Cochran VS.. United States, Pawnee
county. affirmed.
BY Pancoast-Baldwin vs.. kieth. Can
adian county, affirmed; Foster VS.. Cimar-
ron bank. Logan county, reversed; hli-
patrick KS Brennan, kingfisher county,
affirmed: Ryndak vs.. Seaweli, kiowa
county. affirmed: Ell Reno vs.. Waterworks
company, Canadian county, affirmed.
By Hainer-Thwing VS. Humphrey and
Thwing vs. Winkler, Kingfisher county
affirmed; HowIand vs.. Territory. Lincoln
county. affirmed; Oligschlager VS.. Grell
Garfield county, dismissed; Belcher vs.
Wasson, Grant county affirmed
BY GilIette-Territory VS.. Logan county
high school trustees, affirmed.
After the decision in this case was
given out the teachers and students in
the county high school paraded tht
streets of the city headed by brass
band. They were loudly cheered by
crowds of people on Oklahoma and Har-
rison avenues. The decision is considered
a triumph for Logan county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
AS TO INDIAN VOTE.
Wonder How Is Will Count After
Statehood.

Guthrie, March 4.-How will the Indians
vote in case the Indian Territory along
with oklahoma Is erected into one great
state. is the problem that the politicians
in both the Republican and Democratic
parties in this territory have for a long
time been trying to solve in their own
minds.
Each can give reasons for his belief
that his party viii surely secure the vote
of the redmeu., but there is. OF course.
always room for doubt. Something might
happen tn influence the mind Of the orig
inal American and none Of the politicians
are certain with which Of the great par
ties Mr. Lo will East his lot.
Recently meu in Oklahoma who have
had experience with the Indians since
some of them have been. trying 20 play
citizen are shedding new light on this
question. They declare that the first
mighty difficulty 70 be overcome vii he
TO get the Indian 10 vote for any party
or any candidate.
There are a part OF three tribes located
in Lincoln county, where they have taken
allotnenIs- They are the Sac and Fox.
Iowas and Hickapoos. They all have 2
right 10 vote. but the politicians wSio
come TO Guthrie from that county report
that they cannot get the Indians 70 vote
except a few of the Guarter-hioods- They
viii have nothing to do with the white
mans fOolishness. as they consider Il,
about elections
The statesmen of Lincoln county are
ready 20 give up the Indian citizen II dis
gust. one Of them said the other iay
that he believed the OILY Indians who
could ever be induced - vote we're those
who had a mixture OF negro blood IN their
veins He said that he believed TIE IN
ssinct in the negro that caused hin 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
WOULD BE a DELEGATE.
John n. CotteraI Will Ask for Terri
toriaI Endorsement

Guthrie O. T., March 4.-For several
days there has been speculation among
Logan county Republicans as to whom
this county will have as candidates for
delegate TO the national Republican con-
vention Among the names that have
been mentioned that of Hon. John II.
Catteral was prominent. Yesterday Mr
Coteral in reply to a question said:
Il have decided to become a candidate
for the place. The position is one that is
an honor and the county. owing to its po-
sition and good record in the party seems
to be entitled to a place on the delega-
ton.
Mr.. Cotteral has never missed d Repub-
lican convention in the fourteen years
that convention have been held in Okla
homa and he has not been a candidate
for Office.
It is believed that Logaa county will
have 10 difficulty III securing delegate
to Chicago. The commanding position Of
the county. the loyalty of the people to
the Republican party and many other ele-
ments enter into the equasion.
Mr.. Cotteral is not the candidate of any
faction. He says that be is just Re
publican and for the Republican party
and its success in the coming campaign.
His prospects over the county for unani-
nous selection of Logan county seem
to be the best possible. and Logan
county's chances for landing a man are
also very bright.
Spring hUmors. boiis pinples. scrofula
and salt rheum are all cured by Hood. S
SarSaparlla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
MILLETTE WILL TRY 1T.
Horace Speed Case VIII Settle His Re-
appointment

Guthrie. O. r. March Am edJ'ufned
session today the oklahoma supreme
court assigned Judge Frank Mi'i,it" ~
the Seventh district To- try the case here
against United States Attorney Horace
Speed charged with conspiracy la scenr-
ing a Pawuee county contract Jpoa the
decision OF this cos, pcais tho reappoint
mcut ~ Speed as United states attorney,
Speed and his friends are confident -
the outcome Judge Haincr ~ the fourh
district was assigned o. tfF the Mnhnn'y
murder ease iu Canadian couHQ. JudSe
Pancoast 81 the sixth district Was assign-
ID 90 duty iu Nay county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
FLOCK BY THEMSELVES,
Populists viii Not Fuse With Demo
Gratis This Year.

Guthrie. O. T. March 4.-Through Judge
Spencer f. Sanders of Kngfisher. chair.
man of the territorial Populist commit
tee, the statement is published thai no
fusion will be countenanced this year
with the Democrats. He says the Demo-
Gratis are holding the offices through fu-
sion. while the Populists are not bene-
fitted. He believes a party with ultra
views should be in the field, and there
fore the Populists will go it alone. nomin-
atiug a candidate for congress and send
ing delegates to the convention in Spring
field, ILL.,. on July 4 He maintains that
without the Populists' aid The Democrats
n, ,nrnf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
MADE SPLENDID RUN.
Fire Department Answered Alarm in
Face of Storm.

Enid, Q. r, March 4.-Enid's fire de
partment covered itself with glory
Wednesday night by making long dis
taace drive To fire said to be two
blocks north Of the Frisco station. says
The Eagle. The department responded
to the alarm and on a dead run. facing
the terrible wind, when 1t was at its
worst. reached the fire in time to have
eNtnsuished it had the flames been with
in the fire limits. The Gre was stack Of
cane that had become ignited and for
time it burned 10 a dangerous point
threatening To set FIRE To neighboring
houses, Had such a thing occurred. tn
entire city would have been flame swept
The fre-fghters have not recovered
from the terrible drive. Their eyes are
badly hlistered hy the flying sand and
the horses We're almost exhausted
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-05
TO SUPREME COURT.
John T. New Wants Another Chance
For His Life.

Guthrie. March 4-The wife and friends
of John 7. New, who is serving a lie
sentence in the penitentiary for the MUIR
der of his brother-in-law, near weather
ford two years ago are making final
effort TO secure his liberty. and summons
we're served on Governor T. B. Ferguson
by Sheriff Carpenter yesterday, calling
uDon the territory TO appear before the
supreme court of the United States and
show why the verdict should stand. Cuip
and Gidins of Dallacs, Tex. are the az
torueys for New. New was tried and
convicted in the lower courts. sentenced
TO imprisonment for life. an appeal was
taken To the supreme court Of the ter
ritory and the lower court was sustained
petitions signed BY something over
thousand persons then came TO Governor
Ferguson for a pardon and when this
was denied as a last resort an appeal WAS
II ade To the supreme court of the United
States and A hearing will be had soon.
The New murder case was widely talk
ed OF in Oklahoma at the time OF It's oc-
currence and during the trials and the
bearings before the supreme court. and
The facts of the case are generally known.
If appeared from the evidence that New
had ben harrassed and aggravated b
his brother-in-law. DOYLE. almost beyond
endurance. and as the killing occurred
lust after New had arose from bed OF
sickness. his attorneys attempted 70 prove
that he was suffering from temporary IN
sanity when he killed Doyle
The murder was the result of long
standing family quarrel. and it was said
,rat both men carried revolvers for each
other ror wears and that Doyle had frs-
ouentIv threatened News life. They lived
in Collin county. Tex. and TO escape
DOYLE New finally came 70 aWshita Coun-
" and took a homestead near Weather
ford DOYLE however followed him and
began cautesting his entry The trouble
continued. until one day New. who had
i1st recovered from a long spell % SICK
ness. went out TO FIX his fsnce. takinE
his rife with rim 20 Kill some ducks. he
vas 80 weak. those ht the house testified
that he asked his wife to come with him
ard carry the gun Ne finally decided
to take II alone. when she said she DID
not have time
While he was working 81 the fencf
Dovle came along the road IN a wagon
According 10 the testimony. Doyle stop
ras and began abusing NeE whs1 the
latter fred at him with The rife Doyls
then rsr 20 News house closely followed
h. Tho desperate man with the rife Doyi.
reached tho house first but did 10. hav'
time TO lock the door. he crouched 5e-
hind the door as Ne~ e1A7~j. hut ~
latter say hiul and shot ard killed hiG
xith the rtfe Doyle VAS armed a. ~
, time. The New family ard many % ~
peoa,. in Wsshlts county contend Jnzt
I because og che long Illness and the pe-.e-
c,,ts0ns o. Doyle. Se~s mind WAS ten
/ porsrily unbalanced