davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-12

ojciec znikl bez wiesci. .. Dzieci
te, S letni Otto Bauer i jego 8
letni braciszek Willie, byiy w do
mu zamkniete bylyby zapewne
z glodu umar}y, gdyby i'm ME
byli podali oknem zywnosci Ito
sciwi sasiedzi, a miedzy mimi pa
nj F. Schuttich, 236 East Ravens
wood Park. Wczoraj uwladomio-
no policye o tenn, "a zgoda sa-
du dla maloletnich, pani Schut-
itch bedzie zaopiekowala sic die
erni. Gdzie ich ojciec sic znajdu-
je, dotychczas niepodobna sic do
wiedziec.
Dwaj bankowi urzednicy przy-
4. znali sic do why.
Pomiedzy IS osobami posta-
wionemi w stan oskarzenia przez
zwiazkowa grand jury, ktore
wczoraj stawa}y W obec sedziego
zwiazkowego Humphrey, znajdo-
wal sic Hermann Haas, byiy re-
wizor "Corn Exchange National
Bank" oskarzony 0 sprzeniewie-
rzenie $4,000. Haas przyznal sic
do why, "a ktora teraz gorzko
zaiuje. Pred kilku miesiacami,
kiedy ME byl juz W stanie ukryc
swych sprzeniewierzeh, ucieks z
Chicago. Ostatecznie aresztowa-
no 60 w Panamie. Zrujnowaia go
milostka jakas baletniczka. Sc
dzia skazai go ma 6 lat wiezie-
MIA i przy tel sposobnosci ostro
pietnowal jego zbrodnie, oswald
czajac, re inteligentny i wy
ksztaicony cz}owiek, kt6ry nadu-
zywa polozonego W MIN zaufania,
ably popeiniat defraudacye, jest
gorszym cd rabusia lub zlodzieja.
Haas widocznie mocno byl skru-
SONY i ma dwukrotne zapytania
sedziego, czyli ma co do powie-
dzenia, chcial widocznie cos od-
powiedziec, ale ME byf w stanie.
w kofcu jego adwokat przerwal
milczenie i powiedzial, re klient
jego ME ma mic do powiedzenia.
Take H. Plain, zwany ME
gdys "uczciwym Kuba," byly ka-
syer German American National
Bank" w Aurora, ILL.,, przyznal
sic do sprzeniewierzenia $4,000.
Byl zawstydzony rownie jak
Haas. Ze spuszczona g}owa stall
w obec sedziego, kiedy ten go
zapytal, dlaczego ME zaangazo-
wal zadnego adwokata, odpowie-
dzial drzacym glosem: "Nie po-
trzebuje adwokata ma to, abym
przyznai sic do why a postano-
wifem przyznaG sic do why, bo
jestem winien." Plain niegdys w
Aurora doznawal powszechnego
szacunku i grail wybitna role W
koiach towarzyskich.
-O-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-11-12
Gineli z glodu.

w domu pm. 234 East Ravens
wood Park znaleziono umieraja-
ce z giodu dwoje dzieci nielet-
mich, ktorych matka umarias a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

Paris June 10
The craze for taffeta seems in no way to diminish
This is perhaps not strange when one CONSIDERS ai
-, d,.artaees of the silk. its lightness It's free
dom from dust its comparative durablhty ana
above all its beauty. Then 100 II - d llalel4ai
tba+ does not repeat itself one could nave many
- .,ou,ns in the wardrobe without danger Of
nonotony. .
~ a +roussea1 under completion there are no fewer
than three taffeta gowns one is an elaborate VS.
fling gown of ashes of rose. that pretty color "lch
90 few can wear. In this case the Wearer is a
,ne++e with a lovely color. and the tint suits her
- oto,tion The skirt is full and falls with no
.,c,ir save that afforded by the stiffness Of the
silk itself It hung in box pleats at the TOP win
,,..Ia clusters Of shrrings between the pIeats AT
4ta I.nees is a shirred hounce, finished with ruch-
Co.., al the hem. For the top is a Louis XIV jacket
-, tta skirts shirred over the hips and standing
,eu ont from the dress skirt The side pieces OF
the Jacket are extended front and back to form
ii, At the back they cross with two handsome
t,+tons The revers faced with white. lightly
embroidered with black. and there is a big fall OF
80 The pured sleeves slashed and falls of
lace are pulled through the slashes. The hat worn
With this is Of black erin, trimmed with falling
scarf Of black lace and some pink roses
Another gown is chic example OF black ana
ht+a checked tarfeta The skirt is cut round.
baralv clearing the ground. and hung in small. I'M
stitched box pleats. The blouse jacket has roll
collier of black satin below the collar: the sides
turn away in pointed revers that are faced with
1arese embroidery The sleeves finish with loose
cuffs faced with black satin and trimmed with
STRAINS o, the embroidery. The undercuh Is Of
white pioue and there is a waistcoat outtonlng
with small pearl buttons 10 the turnover collar
This is worn with the form of sailor hat-a
straight round brim in front with the brim split
behind with one side turned up more sharply than
the other 1t is OF white straw. trimmed with a
hand OF black satin and black wings.
The third gown is changeable taffeta, made
with suggestion of the Marie Antoinette modes.
The front breadth of the skirt-the apron-is laid
IN sly small side pleats. turned that the edges of
the middle pleats touch at the top. and the back OF
the skirt is shirred. There are three deep tucks
taken in the bottom of the skirt. these stopping
each side of the front breadth. This is a simple
illustration of the modish Marie ALtoinette skirt
The bodice is shirred down the front and makes
the fashionable point. and the eg-of-mutton sleeves
have a limo OF shirring down the outside OF the
arm The neck is cut half low and is with
tiny glimpe of embroidered batiste. through which
tiny black velvet ribbon is to form the choker
There are come simple summer frocks made of
coored linens in the soft pastel shades One in
pale blue has long skirt, trimmed about the bot
tom with band of openwork embroidery. The
bodice crossa2- bertha fashion. with a similar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
TO CELEBR4TE OPENING.
Resolution to Pay Expenses for
.SubzCay observance.

A resolution calling for an appropriation of 10000
TO defray expense of celebrating the opening OF
the rapid transit subway was introduced at the
session of the aldermen yesterday and referred TO
the Finance Committee.
The announcement I'm the papers yesterday that
August Belmont is planning TO open the tunnel for
traffic on September 1. although not made officially
by AIr. Belmont. regarded as probable The
aldermen took it for granted that the formal an
nouucement of the opening would be made as soon
it became certain that the brtcklayers would
strike and tie up the work The contractors
have things we'll in hand now. and the wide pub
licty given the aims OF the brickayers yesterday
dampened the ardOr of those who favored a de-
mand for an increase to 20 cents an hour. The
cnmpany's books show that scores of the brick
layers earning more than s. a day Inc SUD
contractors Will not pay more tnan tne PEesell
schedule. Experimental trains will begin running
the first week in August. and this will enable the
company 10 get the system in working cond1Con oy
the end of August.
A public celebration to mark the opening OF tbs
subway was suggested last winter by The Tribune,
and the Chamber OF Commerce appointed q COM
mttee to cooperate with the city officials ana ME-
has not made it's report vet. At a recent meeting
of the Rapid Transit Commission President OFT
was authorized TO extend invitation to prorri-
nent Englishmen interested in tunnel construction
10 witness the opening here as the guests or the
commission. This invitation was transmitted 10
mission temporarily engaged tunnel constr1c-
tion plans in London. Probably q good sized dele
CATION of Englishen will be on hand the first week
in September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
REQUESTS.

A crippled member in New-Hampshire is anxious
TO secure for herself invalid litter. The posses
sion OF this helpful article would enable her take
a carriage drive and then. She will sell six
satin bookmarks which printed short poems
and quotations for 81 These bookmarks make
pleasing sunshine greetings. and some are always
appropriate for birthdays and holidays All orders
for these bookmarks will be forwarded
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. of Washington. will con-
slider a favor IL from time time silk pieces
for patchwork sent TO Miss Sherman. at the
Home for Incurabes north OF Road-st, between
Thirty-hrst and Thrty-seCond SITS. Washington.
To do this light handwOrk is all she is able TO ac-
Complsh with her poor twisted fingers.
Mrs. Hopkins also says:
May / also ask you II you can tell me OF any
place where young girl, a ConSumptve, can be
placed, and at what cost? Could she be under
suitable conditions she would be benefited and
shall be most grateful for any information. The
work OF the T. 5. S. interests me intensely"
A wrapper for invalid member. size S. is
greatly needed. VIII some one kindly respond TO
this need?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
SFLF-SACRIFICE.

There was little stream which had its birth
Far from the dusty ways that men have tr0d,
Locked in from all the stains and stress of edrth,
And sheltered by the silent hills of God.
What summons lured it onward from the sweet
flushed shelter Of the woods that made its home?
What called IL forth against its banks to beat
And fret its heart cruel rocks to foam?
Set free beyond he pine trees Clasptng shade.
SWIFT, bur wing DER the cliffside sweep,
TrlusfgUrei In me sunlight unafraid.
Dashed I'm Flcry an their wild, glad leap.
Yet h-d they st.N cd their feet nor sped to bring
Their sfr ~ heath and cleansing forth to light
SLOW oresplug death had choked them at their
Ne S. .eu TENS had buried them from sight.
He.' @n ~. a'l, LIES all to them is given;
clear SSH ur3 RS uboW their falling foam.
And Ear o.. shines beneath the boundless heaven,
That h'It-diess ocean which shall be their home.
-(AIabel Earle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
HORRORS OF JAMAICAN DISASTER.
Workmen strangle Each Other in Efforts to
Escape from Pipe.

r-t,gston Jamaica June 2S.-F'urther details OF
.ra disaster near Spanish Town yesterday, tnvoiv-
- chs loss OF thirty-three lives. show that 10
-, we're employed in the removal OF the accumu-
Ittor OF sand IN the West India Electric Com
a-1ss nine line They were divided into two gangs.
I've Gang at work in the lower section OF tina pipe
S,,,Dd that the water was rising. became panic
trtclxen and rushed to the nearest manhole. Tho
engineer in charge shouted to the men TO follow
b,T, toward the turbines but only eight OF them
Ss-5ed him These men were saved.
The remainder OF the gang fought Ike wild beasts
at the nanhole. They tore and bit one another IN
frenzied efforts to get out Of the trap -Four men
ESCAPED by swimming up the pipe line TO a higher
1nanhole The rest OF the gang. thirty-three In
number, Derished.
The theory is advanced that at a point above the
uanbOla a sandbank existed, behind which water
accumulated from percolatiOn through the sluics
gates The continued removal OF the sand IN tho
ciea ming operations caused the bank to gtvs way
flooding the lower end OF the pipe and causing the
disaster
Nearly all the bodies have been recovered They.
as we'll as Of the survivors. bore marks OF the
fearful struggle Men strangled another in the
frenzy OF DESPAIR.
The general manager OF the C0r1nPuv
rested last night the charge OF manslaughter
but he was admitted 10 ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

man Of the committee with the following
sstants: Mrs. Clark Bell. Mrs Ralph Trautmann
MIS- William Cummings Story. Mrs. sydney Rosen-
Mrs. Penfed Mrs ReIis GreY STavIor Mrs. char
Iotte Wilbour Mrs. John ]. Williams. Mrs Harry
W aIeTStelu. Mrs. Sol Smith Miss Rosa Rand. Miss
Sara Palmer and representatives OF the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy.
1t was decided 10 have the resolutions of SYM
pathy adopted at a previous meeting inexpensivey
printed in pamphlet form for presentation TO DR..
Haas. 1t was suggested that they should be en-
graVed a tablet and placed in the church. but
DR.. Semken said, when the matter referred 10
him:
We have already suffered very much pain. We
do not want more. We want to forget what has
happened
The reading Of the resolutions omitted from
the minutes ~ the preceding meeting as the score
tary said she did not think she could get through
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

action. afford the legislature any for strip
ping II o. the powers which 1t already possesses.
has been frequently done in the past
The sentiment is rapidly becoming genera
throughout the State that IL Is not safe 10 truo
this city with home rule. While are constants
" demanding home rule. we seem 70 be even moro
earnestly engaged in proving that we ought nos
have it. through the failure OF city ofr1clals
properly TO use the powers granted 70 them oy the
legislature. that wheh the people OF the city
want ans thing done they find il necessary 70 go 10
Albany, because they often cannot get II done at
home even when the local authorities have ali
necessary powers. in the present case. nave
frequently been told that soon as power -
granted il either neglected abused by the local
authorities so that within year or two the people
come hack the legislature and pray for the MOD
idcation OF the home rule legislation which they
previously urged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

His grammar department teachers presented to
him A superb microscopical outfit which will All
him in scientific researches to which he nterds
TO devote his life. The primary teachers gave sets
Of valuable scientific books. magnificent chair.
upholstered in Russia leather. came from the chill
dren of the grammar department. The North Side
Board of Trade a handsomely engrossed set OF
resolutions
In his little speech Of thanks Mr.. Hyatt gave all
the praise for his success to his teachers and
pupils. NV place is quite insignificant in com
parison with theirs" he said OF the former; ana
''Thevve made my life a very pleasant one OF
the children.
Among those present were Augustus Baus. who
presided: Sidney Z. Walker. who distributed the
prizes; A. J. Westermayr Arthur J. McMullen,
Charles D. Stewart and Judge Homer Hdreth,
who presented the loving cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
OTHER GIFTS.

Mrs. F. w. Atkins. of Manhattan. has made a
helpful contribution of clothing. including some
black garments and hats which will be forwa I'd ed
to the Little Missionary branch, on the East Side
where death from the Slocum disaster has entered
many homes. A box OF attractive picture scran-
books, tied with ribbons, came with the boxes n
flowers from the Junior Endeavor Society of Dover
\. J. Mrs. j. i. Lane of Bloomfield, n ! writes
that in cutting down tree robins nest was
found, and in it she placed Il sparrow's egg with
the idea that this thing would please soma littIa
boy who does not live In the country. Reading
matter came from White Plains N Y Mrs
Whittlesey. of Connecticut. and Mrs Mel can Of
Florida: stamps. from Julia Bennett paper dolls
from Philadelphia, and shoes from Pittstnn penn
and a box OF soap from Miss Teed ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
PERSONALS.

Miss Hunter and Miss Shay so this week to Sara
toga and later in the season to Chautauqua- Mrs
John Nlndeberger. OF the San Reno. will spend the
summer in the Berkshires, Mrs. e. T. Galloway
president OF the Rutherford. y. J.. branch and the
Misses Galloway will DO IN the vicinity OF Boston
during August. Mrs. J. Edward Murray will spend
two OF the July weeks at Pine Grove, Conn. Mrs
+. Il. Walker president OF Elm city branch, New
Haven Conn. has recently been in Brooklyn
where she attended the siXty-tfth Wedding ami
versary OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Person
Gardner. Miss r; Florence Jones and Miss Ada
Jordan will spend the month OF July at Mount
Holly. y. ]. DR.. and Mrs Thomas Bennett Will
occupy their new summer cottage at Cragville
Mass and entertain several friends during the
season Mrs. : q. Florence and daughter will be
AT Asbury Park for weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
FLORAL Sunshine

Mrs Fountain. of Matawan y. J. contributed a
large box OF beautiful flowers yesterday. There
were roses mignonette. etc, Mrs. Frank j. New
OF New-RocheIle. sent a box of lovely red and
white for the childrens ward of Bellevue
Hospital. two large boxes OF flowers came from
the Junior Society Christian Endeavor OF the Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church at Dover. y. j. Miss
Belle HOdridge. chairman; cratic dlleC with vel
low and white daises tied in lunches. from Nathalie
and Margaret Rogers, sara George. Rufus Frances
and Mabel Brown. of Danbury, Conn.
Three boxes Of these flowers were sent TO ReIIe-
Hospital. East Twenty-siXth-st., and to ST
Elizabeth's Hospital in West Thirty frst-st near
Seventh-ave.; one box went to the children of the
Tompkius Square branch and the italian children
The remaining blossoms were divided between in
valids in Manhattan and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
SUNSHINE READING.

President OF the, T S. s.: hesitate about bring
ing my case to you again. but the fact is that here
in my country home where there very few to
pass or TO see 1t was very enjoyable to get let
ter. the Womans Pages and magazine paper
once in while. II the Pages sent they do not
reach We have a rural free delivery now, and
am afraid they are sent 10 the right address.
Is there any member who would send me 'Harper's
Weekly after she has had IT? With many thanks
for past favors. l am, yours in sunshine,
Mrs Ida d. ELLISON.
Beaver Dams. Schuyler County. N Y. r. 2. D. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
a FAREWELL DINNER,

A farewell diner was given recently at the home
OF Mrs. Spp to the friends and children Of Mrs.
Maggie Maher. who sails for Europe Saturday
There music. songs and recitations after the
dinner. and little Ethel Merker danced the sun
dance Alfred Merker and Miss f Stella Goldman
assisted by Miss Annie Divermore, Miss Flossie
I.ivermore. Edna and Ethel Merker, Addie Meyer
and Blanche Morrisey. gave tableau entitled
Farewell More than hundred children were
present. well many grown people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
RESPONSES

The president is much gratihed to report that
Mrs. c. E. Davenport. Of Troy. n. Y. will respond
to the appeal for wheel chair with rubber tires
for the aged and crippled member In Oswego Coun-
", Mrs. Mabel EgglestOn. of Fernwo
Mrs. Theron +. Parsons. of Manhattan, writes
that she will supply the Pages TO Miss Haskins, Of
Warwick, y. Y. having performed the same SER
vice once before when Mrs. Perkins. the sender.
travelling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
THANK OFFERING.

Mrs. Henry Mostyn, president of tho Bahamas
Branch, and who g spending some months in the
States. had liz "a son born to her Jure 90. She
has sent S 70 be given special Sunshine 10
some poor mother whose little one is denied the
comforts and blessings of this youngest Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

1904.
JONATHAN d. HYATT.

1897. ltA
JONATHAN d. HYATT.
This gift IS the spontaneous testimonial OF
both parents and graduates 70 a faithful public
servant who has labored increasingly IN the
public schools OF New-York upward Of nifty
years
None knew him but 70 love him:
Or named him but 70 praise.
TEACHER-FRIEND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

WIZ -:z rIease remember to address all
coun'uuica ,crS I'D make oil checks payable to the
Tribune SuuShlut Society?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
MISS ANNE TEEK's soLILoouY.

Now. If my hair low on my neck II look
good deal more girsh and frivolous and vet
and yet it's NOR likely to united and fall off
Baltimore American 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
FOR AGED COUPLE.

20 D." of Pelham Manor. has contributed 81
toward the fund for aged couple. The sum total to
da te is Slt9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

A pretty fancy Of the IS the separate
waist made Of plain dotted net, and finished
with lace frills and knots of white colored rib
bon.
White hats OF all kinds are more and more In
evidence as the summer advances Fine English
straw modelled into all the modish shapes gives
ternating rosettes OF white net dixie tulle. only
,Tora 1Ia blel and black velvet ribboC rosettes
and twists of ivory white satin ribbon other mats
of white lace or OF shrred white tue are artistl-
90 lI,, trimmed with graceful wreathS of tiny white
roses or clusters Of them placed fat on the brln
at intervals all around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

this design is worked only IN the outline embroid-
cry stitch, 1t will require very little OF ones time
TO make one or more of these pillows
The edges TO be finished with a rufie Pat
tern stamped price, Is cents. Ruffie and silky
material for working, Is cents extra address
Pattern Department, Nsw-York TribunA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Stamped Pattern of Sofa Pillow, No. 1,01O,
for 25 Cents.

This is conventional sofa pillow. design stamped
green Indian art cloth. size ~ by p inches As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

II the Board OF Aldermen refuses to act when
the interests of the city demand H. thers rsr"i
the single alternative of appeal to the power az
the legislature TO do what the aldermen raf,Isa -
do. The failure of the Board OF Aldermen PROPER
" 70 exercise It's functions is steadily tending for
the legislature TO usurp those functions and j To-
the people of this city what its representa- ives
ought to do This tendency is to be depreCated
The Board Of Aldermen should not, by IT'S in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-29

William F. King. chairman OF the committee on
franchises and transportation Of the Mercbarts.
Association. said after the meetings:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-30

Baving now eourted Investigation,
will the Governor ask for one into
the methods officially aud psrtisanly y
employed at the Settlement, which
was exclusively exposed ia Mondays
issue Of The INDEPENDENT Being
solicitous for the morals and good
order among our unfortunate coup-
trymsr, many of whom are slowly
and surely pining away to death,
while yet living in the thross and
agony OF death in that living grave,
we sincerely hope that an impartial
investigation will be the outsome OF
that rotteness.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-30

Days were, which have all gone
past recall, when men of experience
sat on the Bench, no! only in the
Police Court, but in the higher
Courts ss we'll. Now we are con-
fronted with an inexperienced lot,
which began since the overthrow,
in all the Courts, and We have
heretofore referred to them
from time to time: It does
seem that the lower Court
is the chief seat for these kinder.
gsrtners to gain experience at the
expense OF the taxpayers and the
insonysniencs of the people. Most
of these appointsss are not in sym
psthy and in toaeh with the masses,
sll belonging to one aarrow clique
or party. But we have to submit.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-30
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 80. 1904.
coUR7ING INVESTIGATION.

10 Governor Carter, from lay
nsn's standpoint, fails ito Under
stsad the reason for the Federal
grand jury being called to invssti-
asts the alleged elestion Irregular
tiles" 1t is ss plain ss q, b. .. And
ws. also, from . laynan's standpoint
don't understand the reason why
the Federal grand jury shouldn't be
sailed into bsisg to Investigate the
alleged slsstisn irregularities, as
masy Of them were 50 raw" that
even any sehoelboy could sssily sec
them % clear ~ day is from night
Dent worry over the result, as it
will settle all for once, for good and
for ell time to come, as far a. this
particular election 10 censsrned'
Lst's csurt the most searching aad
minutsst investigation.