davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
WORDs OF THANKs.

Adolph Koch writes his thanks for the rubber
air cushion sent him by Mrs Reynolds. OF Dams
VILE N Y. for he says it Just what he wanted.
as tha one previously given to him past mend
ing He also thanks Mrs. B. of Manhattan. for
reading matter, and not the least of his pleasant
surprises the substantial valentine from the
T. S. s. which will enable him to procure some
little delicacies for himself.
A Broome County invalid also received green
back. which gave warm glow TO a cold day and
a little girl Brooklyn, whose mother is i'll. found
a crisp bill inside her Sunshine valentine.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
COAL FUND.

Mrs Edward King has given $ for the coal
fund. ana Miss Susie Littleheld of Dover On H)
branch No. / 81, ito help keep somebody warm
R s. OF Connecticut, has again sent his check Tor
s25. to make sunshine for others Being supphea
With all the comforts of life himself ne has
tender heart for those TO whom the cold weather
has b ought suffering Mrs G. S. Seeley has given
g for food. coal medicine IS most needed ana
p D Sage 10 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
RUMoR OF NEW STEEL MERGER.
Mills Not Wanted by q. S. Company Said
to Have Formed 100000 Organization
Isz TELEGRAPH 70 THE TR1sUSE-l

Pittsburg. Feb. 1s-"The Leader this evening
prints a story that there Is now IN course -
completion a scheme 20 compete with the United
States Steel Corporation; that many OF the old
dismantIed mills OF the country passed by the
strong corporation at the time II formed have
been taken in, and that S10.oOa0o0 organization
has been formed 10 manufacture steel and iron.
Among the mills spoken OF in the article are one
at Canton, Ohio. another at MorgantOwn, " Va,
and a third Clarksburg, W Va
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern of Box Pleated
Waist. No. 2.71e. for 10 Cents

The simplicity and suitability to different figures
commend the box pleated waist 20 the home dress
maker The stout and slender figure alike can
wear a waist made after the pictured design. The
Meats are broad at the shoulders and taper into
tho g,rdIe giving the much desired effect of high
bust and slender waist The waist opens In front
under tho box pleats. but if desired it may open
f,l the hack II can be suitably made Of cloth
cbeviot with the addition Of heavy lace. silk or
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
HoRoKEN BRANcH.

Mrs. Pauline "Opens. president Of the Hoboken
CN. - branch, can well be called working mem
Sunday school. IN which she is active member
and in the Friday Afternoon Sewing Class which
she conducts. She writes; The girls OF my
branch have made a lot of outing flannel garments
and bibs for the Day Nursery. and we are going
to help fill Easter mission box for Alaska We
ever have the Sunshine idea Of helpfulness in our
hearts, and try TO help the good cheer work.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

is related. consciously or unconsciously. TO this
central spot.
The true home is not dependent on place or fur
nishings, except in small degree, for 1t receives
its sacredness from individuals and their attitude
another.
restful atmosphere may be produced by taste
ful arrangement OF the simplest things and by
bits Of color that suggest cheerfulness
Sometimes the addition Of a brightly covered
table holding little good reading matter and a
bit Of sewing gives a feeling of permanence
70 the whole room. They who have the feeling"
for the home know how TO manufacture II out Of
very little material Mrs. EMMA: G. BLISS.
Sheffield, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
AMERICANs. MANNERS.

So much has been said of the bad manners OF
Americans that perhaps II will be rather encourag
ing 10 hear what Lord Roland Cover has said Of
US IN his "reminiscences:
Wherever l went I found all classes of the
Americans not only civil but highly civilized as
compared class for class with the English: not only
amiable. but rule kind and courteous, and,
with rare exceptions well informed well bred, ana
having more refinement of manner than any other
people What struck me. especially in Newly ork.
v as the iuvariabls civty shown by all classes OF
men and " omen whether the woman rustIed IN
silk or wore linsey Woolsey- However crowded the
car or the footway room was at once made for
lady Does not this somewhat contrast with the
surly- grumpy. ncivilty thai Is shown 70 the falr
sex in our public carriages and Streets:
NeEcYork City. r. rs n
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
HoCH MAY HAVE WIVES ABROAD.
"Bluebeard" Said to Have Admitted Some IN
Paris, and One at His Home in Prussia

Chicago, Feb. I6-Johann Hoch. in conversation
to-day with Detective Michael Lotus. who brought
the bigamist from New-York. IS said TO have con-
fessed 10 matrimonial entangemsnts In Paris -
fore coming TO America
Besides Partisan wives Koch Is alleged 70 have
admitted leaving wife and four children az Ha-r~
weller his native town. in Prussia
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
sHoRTCAKE.

sft one pint Of -four with one and a half tea
spoonfus of baking powder. Mix in a fourth Of a
teaspoonful Of salt and tablespoonful of sugar.
Rub through the whole piece of good shortening
the size OF egg. Then add egg and a little
mik-about half cupful will be sufficient. Bake
quickly.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shown
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass IL on
Let Il travel down the years
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
pOP-OyERS

These especially nice for a simple old-fash-
ioned supper. Beat both the yolks and whites Of
two eggs mix them with two cupfuls OF milk and
stir the mixture into two cupfuls of -four and half
a teaspoonful of salt. Beat all thoroughly; MI
oustard cups half full and bake in very rapid
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

Home. be 1t in a humble abode oEr one where
luxury and elegance abound. is 4 PLACE for the
members of the family 10 love and trust each
other in. choosing to the good qualities of
each, and quietly ignoring their faiings while all
willingly help each other and try TO have the fam
iIy sunshine society. f. A. 3.
EIarr ton
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
BLACK GINGERsNAPs.

Put two-thirds of cupfuI OF butter. cupful
of molasses and cupful Of sugar over the fire
to boil The instant the mixture boils stir in
teaspoonful OF soda and one tablespoonful Of gin
enough to roll out into very thin. waferiike snaps
Bake in quick oven
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
wEDD1NG ANNIVERSARIES.

Mrs. r. c. B.: The wedding anniversaries from
the first TO the tenth year follows: First
year. cotton: second. paper: third leather; fifth.
wooden: seventh. woollen; tenth. tin.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
CoCoANUT JUMRLEs.

Cream three cupfuls of sugar and one cupful of
butter Stir in four eggs and one cupful OF slfted
-four Then add one grated cecoanut or two cup
fuls of desiccated cocoanut.. Roll out into
thin layer Of dough and cut into junlbles. Bake
in a good oven. These jumbles are delicious
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
CRULLERS.

Cream one cupful Of sugar and one tablespoonful
of shortening Stir in two eggs and a cupful OF
uniIk; then mix all with three and a half cupfuls
Of pastry -four and two teaspoopfuls of baking
RoIl out and cut into crullers and fry.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
M. HITCHCOCK APPRovEs OF CLUBS.

The Minerva Club IS eIared. for Raymond Hitch
cock Of Yankee Consul fame. quite approves
of IL "Wonens clubs are bully good thlils
don't you know2" he said yesterday at Minerva ,
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
FOR SUNDAY NIGHT TEA.
Collection of Simple, Appetizing Dishes for
the Housewife.
PREPARE COLD BEEF TONGUE

Soak It over night and boil it for five six
hours the next day. Then throw It into cold water
and tear peel off the skin When the meat is
thoroughly cold slice it and a dainty
platter.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

VIII some one kindly give in the Housewives
Exchange a recipe for wheat griddle cakes Ike
those you see made at restaurants Nine Nine are thin
and tough 0O410~I~aDI-i-
Nsw-York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17

The answer 70 the definition of 'tone" is in
my opinion, where the heart Is with! contentment
and love Nj W NJ B.
Newburg. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
REPLY

Miss E. G. johnson: Please send the sack and
D.. I.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
collinsville. Conn

Home: The centre of all that makes for the well
t.tnp of humanity. A place where love and affec-
-,oy reign supreme A hit of heaven let down TO
Ion '"'e Mrs Z,
Home 70 rs occupants, is the centre Of the uni
20 From II there radiates. ike the spokes OF
reel . more or less absorbing interest IN all the
affairs Of the world: but each subject OF attention
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
s1rNNy CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

President Of T S s.: The Crippled Children's
branch Of the T. S. 5, gratefully Acknowledges
a box Of pictures. valentines etc. sent by
the T. S S; also a quantity of valentines sent
by Miss NJ. P. Pascal These little ones are car
rying on their sunshine work They bring in their
pennies and put them In our Sunshine bank, and
these pennies are used TO purchase some niue niue
gift for sick or destitute clasSInate any child
who may be iii. Poor and unfortunate themselves,
their little hearts go to all IN similar position
Many of these children deny themselves the candy
that they could purchase with the penny they so
willingly drop into their Sunshine bank
K. REA STACKPOLE Principal
Public School $50 East S8th-st New-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-17
MANTEIO

Some one in trouble who needs me to-day
Some one who suffers alone;
want 70 help drive some ones troubls away,
-CE T.
, 1905-04-14
Met by Governor Of Colorado.

Denver, Colo, April 14.-President
Roosevelt and his party, in a special
train, crossed the state line at HAS
o'clock this morning and we're for
mally welcomed to Colorado by Gov
ernor Mcdonald and party, who board
ed the special presidential train at
Emery Gap, N. NJ, where he presented
the president with a special carte
blanche hunting license. The presi-
dents trip up from the south was 4
continual ovation, for, although the
train did not stop at small stations, at
all of them the platforms were crowd
ed. and the chief executive was hailed
with loud cries. The president greet
ed the Colorado party enthusiastically.
The president Is in fine spirits, laugh
ing and joking with General Superin-
tendent Young of the Colorado and
Southern, who Joined him at Texline
at S: 40 this morning.
, 1905-04-14
A NEWsBOY SAW
sM|THSTR|kENAN
POSITIVE IN HIS IDENTIFICATION
OF eRoTHER-lN.lAW OF THE
WOMAN ON TRIAL.
Dramatic Incident in Connection With
Famous Case In New York Court
-Pawnbroker Not Sure Whether
Smiths Were Persons Who Bought
Gun Short Time Before Killing.

New York, April IA crucial test
In the prosecution of Nan Patterson
for the alleged murder Of Caesar
Young came in a quiet, but dramatic.
way in Judge Fosters court room,
when J.. Morgan Smith and Julia. his
wife, we're arraigned. Ostensibly the
pair were pleading to an indictment
charging them Jointly with Nan Pat
terson with conspiracy to extort money
from Young under false %pretenses, but
actually Nan Patterson's fate was
more to be affected by the outcome
than theirs.
The test was made by Hyram
Stern, the pawnbroker, and Joe Hewitt
q newsboy. 1t was stern's business to
determine whether the Smiths were
the persons who bought the revolve,
from him thirteen hours before the
shooting of Caesar Young. and 1t was
the newsboy's mission to decide
whether Smith was the person who
struck Nan Patterson in the face the
night before Young was shot because
she would not obey some command Of
his. It IL understood that the news
boys identification was positive. and
that Stern Ia in doubt, in view Of 9
human life being at stake.
whether Stern identified the
Smiths or not" said Attorney Rand
there Is sunicient evidence. in my
opinion, to convince the Jury that Mar
Patterson killed Caesar Young"
, 1905-04-14
Not Afraid Of Storms.

Trinidad, Colo, April 1.-THE presi-
dent arrived here at lao o'clock this
afternoon. His trip thus far has been
entirely on schedule time. The city is
in gala attire, and there was great en-
thusiasm as the train pulled in. This
is the presidents second visit to Trim
dad. Thousands from the surrounding
country cane into town to see Presi-
dent Roosevelt this morning. The pres
ident was informed here hat the snow
was very deep around Newcastle, near
where the bear hunt is to take place.
and that today's weather indicated a
further storm. 1t was also suggested
that MIR. Roosevelt had better stay
over in Glenwood until Monday, or
possibly Tuesday, on account of the
weather. The president stated that II
it was possible for the guards to go 1t
was possible for him, and he wanted
to get into the big game country as
soon as possible.
, 1905-04-14
LYING LIKES.
/. THE STRONG
OLD MINER WRITES FROM BUTTE
THAT HE THINKS THERE is
GREAT FUTURE FOR 1T.
Tells Of His Experience at Two Thou.
sand-Foot Level in One Of the
Montana Mines, Where the Heat
10 Something Great, but the Ac-
commodations Are Excellent.

Patrick Lying, a miner who worked
eight months in the Strong mine. but
who is now in Montana, wrices-iater-
estingly to DR.. Swigart Of that great
copper camp at Butte City. He says:
-. Il am working every day down on
the 2,0O0-foot level. 1t is awfully
warm, 81 degrees of heat, so you will
set for yourself it is no picnic. But
the accommodations, after one comes
up, are excellent-splendid shower
baths and all steam heated changing
rooms. So, after a fellow has a bath
and has changed his clothes, he feels
like a rae horse.
Il like this place all right. l wish
you could have the pleasure of going
down in one of these deep mines and
see the mode of work and the great
bodies Of ore.
II got a paper from you with an
az ticle marked with red ink (The
Strong). Mr.. Beeler's report of it is
certainly very encouraging. l see you
are going to erect a concentration.
Well, Doctor, if you had a %concentra-
tor on the ground, there isn't a pound
of rock coming out Of that mine that
wouldn't pay to treat"
, 1905-04-14
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

Sher't Reals is still in the country.
The Giant case had not been con
cluded at 1 o'clock this afternoon.
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Mr.. Edwin Hartman and
Miss Camille Hansen, both of Medicine
Bow.
A warranty deed was filed today
Transferring from the Interstate Town
site company to Reed & Sander of Gen.
"tenniaI. lot 10, block 40, Centennial, for
.$l75.
Location notices were filed today by
G.. T Butter for the Jackson mine, E.
E. Wlsurr for the Lucky Dutchman. ].
H. Howard for the Johnson and F, D.
jenkins Tor the Sophia.
A United States patent, dated June
?, 1904, 10 Charles w. Burdick, as
signec by mesne for Thomas ]. Ed
wards. Tor l20 acres in section 3,
township l6, range 70, was filed for
record this afternoon.
County Treasurer Hicks this morning
received from State Auditor Grant at
| Cheyenne a check for $5.679.S2, AL.
bany county's proportion of the com
mon school land income fund, and he
has asked Mrs. knight, the county
superintendent Of schools, to apportion
the amount to the several school dis.
~tricts of the county.
, 1905-04-14

Mr.. G. w. Penn arrived from Leslie
shortly before noon today, bringing
work that the miner had cut into
eighteen inches of very rich ore in
the 250-foot level of the Strong mine,
forty feet to the north Of tie shaft,
yesterday. DR.. Swigart is very much
elated, of course, and will have some
of the new ore tested to determine its
richness.
Erling Sargent, who left the mine at
10 O'Clock this forenoon said there
were nearer two feet of the new ore
than eighteen inches, and he consider
ed 1t very rich.
, 1905-04-14
o MEN ONLY.

Leading q woman to the altar Is U.S.
uANy q mans last act Of leadership.
Women, cats and birds are the crea,
lures that spend most time or their
toilets.
Troubles of married life v come
singly; they usually have q mother
in-law attached.
1t IL always safe to tell q woman
how much you love her, even If she
knows you don't.
IA fool and his freedom are soon
parted. remarked the bachelor upon
hearing Of the marriage Of another
friend.
When women love M, they forgive
- everything. wen our crimes; when
they do not love NJ, they give u cred
It for nothing. not sven for q virtues.
when : man 0lks too much his wife
pul1s It biz coat tor him to nit down.
and It 10 not until - M lost her, and
~ snakes . foot e shimsslf. that The
void recognises bon mpcA q his past
oeed record w. due 70 us coattail
|csa1ee.
, 1905-04-14
SPOKE UP STRONGLY
FIR STATE UNIVERSITY.

Hon. E. H. Fourt Of Lander was in
the city this morning. and addressed
the students of the University OF wy
oming at the assembly at IL o'clock.
Fourt is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Wisconsin, from which insti-
tuition came also President Tisdel.
though with a later class, and the
meeting Of the two was very cordial.
MI. Fourt spoke of the effect of a uni.
versity education on the people of the
state and told Of the need OF teachers
and men of scientific education to fos-
ter the numerous interests OF the state.
He said every boy and girl should
strive for a university education and
the state should do everything 1t legiti.
mately could to help them to 1t.
, 1905-04-14
NEGROES WILL Be
RUN OUT OF Town
COFFEYviLLE WILL RID ITSELF
OF TROUBLESOME coLoRED
POPULATION BY FORCE.
Resorts, Twenty-Five Men and No
Murderers Executed on Same GAL
lows In New Jersey Today.

Coneyville, Kas., April 14.-Strength-
ened by the citizens patrol and the
fact that most of the white men are
carrying guns with them to their work.
the authorities have started a cam
paign designed to rid Cofeyville of the
troublesome negroes. Mayor Vaughn
led a posse in person last night which
raided the negro resorts and arrested
twenty-five negroes and n%egresses.
With guns pointed at them, they were
taken to Jail and will be run out of
town today. Hundreds Of citizens
Joined the procession. No violence was
attempted. The negro assailant OF
Mrs. Grifith is still uncaught. Blood
hounds we're used today.
, 1905-04-14
PLANNING FOR THE
DENVER INVASION

cry line carried on here, which Denver
hopes to control in a wholesale way
A party of Chicago commercial rep
resentatives is scheduled to pass
through the city on the I'd of May, but
at what hour is not now known. The
meeting Monday night will probably
appoint a committee to ascertain more
definitely the time and other facts
about the coming Of this party.
The Denver party Is scheduled to
leave that city May /, at 10 a. m, go
ing thence to Florence, Canon City,
Salida, Leadville, Glenwood Springs,
Grand Junction, Salt Lake, Ogden,
Boise, P%ocatello. Granger, Green Riv-
er, Rawlins, Laramie and Cheyenne
and thence to Denver, reaching home
on the 9Th at 3 p. m.
, 1905-04-14
ROOSEVELT CAME RACING INTO
CAMP AT HEAD OF CAVAL-
CADE WAVING HAT AND
WILDLY SHOUTING,
Burned Red by the Sun, Happy as a
Lark and Ready for Hard Struggle
in Storm on Bear Hunt-Reaches
Trinidad on Time and Met by
Throng of PeopIe-Crossed State
Line With Governor of Colorado.

Texline, Tex, April 14.-The presi-
dent, in eXuberant spirits and at the
head of a cavalcade of fifty horsemen
as guests, guards and guides, rode into
Frederick at top speed last night,
swinging their hats in the air and all
hands yelling like mad, having con-
cluded the wolf aunt in the big pasture.
The president made a short speech to
the assembled crowd, telling of the
wonderful powers of the fellow-states-
man, John Alternately, who catches
wolves alive. The president is burned
red by the sun. He retired to his car
and dubbed owe with happiness while
recounting the incidents of the hunt.
To a member of the party he said:
No president ever had as much fun
before as we have had. We were in
the saddle by s o'clock every morning
and rode eight or ten miles daily on
magnificent horses"
The president was second to Aber-
nathy when the latter caught the wolf
by the jaws. He remounted his horse
and carried the wolf that way five
miles to camp. At the bear camp the
wolf began to regain its wind and
chewed at the gloves. Its jaws were
tied together. The party caught sever
teen wolves altogether. The skulls and
pelts will be sent to the Smithsonian
institute. Secretary Loeb, who last
week offered to eat all the wolves the
party caught, begged off last night.
General Young, Lieutenant Melon
aid, Cecil Lyon and Sloan Simpson left
the presidential party at Vernon, Tex.
, 1905-04-14
TWO KILLED n A
SWEAT SHOP FIRE
FOUR FATALLY INJURED AND
FIFTY MORE OR LESS
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Started in Seven.Story Building on
Hester Street and Spread to Ad-
joining Tenements and School
BuiIding-Steamer Pretoria Has
Long and Hard Ocean Trip.

New York, April 1.-two persons
were killed, four fatally injured and
fifty more or less hurt by a fire which
this morning destroyed the seven-story
sweat shop building on Hester street.
The fire spread to two other adjoining
tenements and a public school build
ing. Hundreds of families were en-
dered homeless. The loss is over
500, O0O.
, 1905-04-14
FOURTH UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT
MADE TO WRECK UNITED
STATES BATTLESHlP
CONNECTICUT,
Sent Divers Down Before
Placing Vessel in Dry Dock, Who
Found Great Spikes in Hull, Which
Would Have Ruined Ship Had She
Settled Upon Them-Newest Plot
Discovered by Merest Accident.

New York, April 14.-For the fourth
time an unsuccessful effort has been
made to wreck the battleship Connect
cut. The newest plot was discovered
by accident. Constructor Baxter sus-
|pected trouble and when the Connecti-
cut was being put on the dry dock, as
a precautionary measure, Baxter sent
the diver down to see If she was all
right. All was not right. Great spikes
the great ship, had she settled on
them.
, 1905-04-14
GENERAL STRIKE DECLARED.
Boiler Makers Of Santa Fe system
Claim Grievance.

Topeka, Kas., April IA general
strike of the boiler makers on the
Santa Fee system, from Chicago to Albu-
QuerQue, went into effect at II o'clock
this morning. Fifty-two men went out
at the Topeka shops. The strike is
called because the men believe that
work which cannot be done at the
west end of the system, on account of
a strike called seven months ago, has
been brought to this end.
, 1905-04-14
CREDIT TO
Japanese Baron Attributes Victory tc
Our Inventions.

New York, April 14.-Declaring that
the United States gave to Japan the
guns, the smokeless powder, the tele
phones and telegraph with which vic
tories on the battlefield had been won
Baron Kaneko of Japan aroused great
enthusiasm at the banquet of the Mil
itary Order of Foreign Wars last night
He gave Commodore Perry highest
tribute and declared Japan would nvel
force a foreign war.
, 1905-04-14
GREAT OUTLET TUNNEL
ALMOST COMPLETED,

The great outlet tunnel of the North
Platte river valley storage and irrl-
CATION project, ear Casper, Wyo., is
E. Field, engineer in charge, says the
Denver Post. Contracts for building
the bis dam near Casper and the con-
strucrlou Of lorty-ive miles of canal
will be awarded in Denver, May Is.
The canal, which will cost about $io,-
100000. will reclaim more than 0 $1,000
acres of arid lands.
, 1905-04-14

Wyoming, and all the horses, cattle,
goods and chattels are b~equeathed to
Murphy nephew, Fred p. Hamilton OF
Omaha. and the personal property Is
divided equally between Marion Ham
iltOn. Raphael Hamilton and Charles
w. Hamilton, children of Murphy's
nephew, Charles w. Hamilton of
Omaha. Francis +. Hamilton Is made
executor Of the estate without bond.
, 1905-04-14
KANSAS SMASHER WHO USES
HATCHET iNCURS DIS
PLEASURE OF KANSAS
DISTRICT COURT.
Ordered to Serve -Four Months In Jail
and to Pay Fine of $3.50, but Sent
ence Suspended During Good Be-
havior-Charged With Smashing
Wholesale Liquor House at Wich-
ita Last September.

Wichita, kas., April 14.-In the dis
trict court today, Carrie Nation was
to pay $3.50 fine; Mrs. Myra NJ. Che,
ney, two months and $3.50; Mrs. Lucy
Wilmoit, twenty-five days and $3.50.
good behavior. The offense was
smashing windows in a wholesale
liquor house last September.
, 1905-04-14
Pretoria Had Hard Trip.

London, April 14.-Heavy weather
prevails on the Atlantic. This morn
ing the Hamburg-American line steam
er Pretoria arrived at Dover, after a
stormy passage of owe two weeks.
Heavy weather put her foul or five
days behind her schedule. One day
of the voyage she only logged a hun
bred miles.