davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
SUNSHINE BOOTH.

There will be Tribune Sunshine booth al the
fair Of the Pascal Institute, which will be held
in the large ballroom Of the Waldorf-Astoria,
December q afternoon and evening. Mrs. Pierre
pont A. Greene is chairman Of the BOOTH and
She eyDects to make it one of the most attractive
ever seen at a fair. She will have many novel
features Contributions of dainty, salable
ticIes are requested. Three State presidents and
forty-eght branch presidents have signified their
intention of being present and giving assistance
by contributions and service. All gifts for this
booth may be sent direct 20 Mrs. Greene The
Chelsea, No. ODD West 23d-st.. Manhattan. The
money realized at this booth will, it is hoped,
add a considerable sum to the scholarship fund
Of the Pascal Institute branch for industrial
training for girls.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
Paris Costumes
And OTTER Fine Dresses

If the foremost GIessmak-
ing artists OK Paris had made
these exquisite gowns espe-
cially for the New York
Horse Show, they could not
have been more beautiful or
more appropriate. They pre-
sent some of the finest work
produced in the most famous
Paris ateliers this season.
They were priced at just about
what it cost us to land them in
America; yet to-day they are
being sold away below the fair
prices they already bore. And
yet, the real occasion for their
use is still ahead.
This applies to the Gowns in
our Costume Store on the second
floor, and also to the Paris mod
els shown in our Dressmaking
Salons on the fifth floor, where
the model dresses are also away
under-price.
The assembly of Women's
Suits and Dresses, of American
manufacture. was never so wor-
thy of the most important SER
vice, as this year. Our showing
is broader than ever in the past.
Among Tailor made Suits,
Broadcloth is the pre-eminent
fabric used. Particularly attrac-
tive models are shown at $oo,
$40, S33 and $50.
Very attractive Cheviot SUITS
are shown at $50 and S22.oo.
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

These special prices on
At S15, from S25-Quartered
Golden Oak Extension Table; As
inch round top: pedestal base;
polished finish; s feet long when
extended.
At So. from S25-Mahog-
any-fnished Extension Tables:
moulded rim and legs; 4S-inch
round top; s feet long when ex-
tended: polished finish.
At SIC, from $26-Mahogany-
finished Extension Tables; A.
inch round top; feet long when
extended; heavy pedestal base.
AT SIT, from S27. .5O-Mahog-
any-fnished Extension Tables;
pedestal base with claW-foot
legs; 8 feet long when extended;
4S-inch round top.
At SIS, from S3O-Oak Exten-
sion Tables; pedestal base; 49,
inch round top; quartered oak
top; polished finish; s feet when
extended.
AT SIG. from S26-Mahogany-
finished Extension Tables; As
inch square top; six legs; s feet
long when extended: polished
finish.
AT sci. from S35-Mahogany
Extension Tables; 4S-inch round
top; 8 feet when extended;
carved claw feet; polished
finish.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
A FLouRlsHINa PARIS BUSINESS.

Tho Maison Giraud. Paris so well known To
American women on account OF its exquisite and
dainty models In fine lingerie, embroidery and lace
robes. has Just removed to its new premises in
the Rue Castiglione. directly facing the entrance
of the Hotel Continental. The premises are those
formerly used hotel, and afford the most
beautiful salons for tie attractive exhibits CT Nine
Giraud. They are most tas.efully fitted up In
white and gold from the ground floor the roof
During the winter season Nine. Giraud does
most extensive business with American women
al her branch house, No. 80 Rue d'AntIbes, Cannes
where a speciality is made models and fabrics
adapted for On the Riviera
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

xtension Tables:
At So. from S50-Quartersd
Golden Oak Extension Tables:
54-inch round top; s feet when
extended; carved pedestal base
At $50 so, from S50-Quartered
Golden Oak Extension Tables;
54-inch round top; s feet long
when extended; five legs. claw
feet.
At S37, from S6OLMahogany
Extension Tables; s feet long
when extended; 54-inch round
top; carved legs on pedestal.
At $3.50. from S70-Quartered
Golden Oak Extension Table; 60
inch round top; 8 feet when ex-
tended.
At So. 90. from SS5-Mahogany
Extension Table: five legs; 81
inch square top; 10 feet when ex-
tended.
At $40, from S72-Mahogany
Extension Table: six legs: 54-
inch round top; carved.
At S57 so. from S90-Mahog-
any Extension Tables; 6OAinoh
round top: carved claw feet and
legs: moulded rim: 10 feet long
when extended.
At $50, from S100-Mahogany
Extension Table; 60-inch round
top; 10 feet when extended; largo
pedestal with platform base.
Fourth floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
Afternoon and Evening
Clothes for Men

The proper Clothing for
Men, for the Horse Show, as
we'll as all other formal occa-
sions, sociable and public, IS
the sort that best illustrates
the superiority of Wana-
maker Clothing.
There is a style, a charac-
ter, an elegance about
Wanamaker ready-to-wear
clothing, that is the nearest
possible approach to Gus
tom work. It is such cloth
ing as none but an expert,
with closest examination,
could say was not made to
order. In style and fabrics,
it is faultless. Every gar
ment is beautifully finished.
Then, when it is neces-
sary to make alterations,
we do the work with the
same expert care as the GUS
tom tailor gives to the inevi-
table "try-on, which he also
requires.
We save you a large part
of the price; and the tedious
waiting that custom work
requires.
For 4 fternoon Wear
Double-breasted Frock Coat of
black thibet or soft vicuna;
double breasted waistcoat OF
same goods, or fancy waistcoat;
striped worsted trousers. Or
stngle-breasted S-button Cut
away F,rock and waistcoat with
stripe trousers.
Double-breasted Frock Coat
and waistcoat, at $40 TO $50.
3-button Cutaway Frock Coat
and waistcoat, at $3.50 to $2S.
Striped Worsted Trousers, at
S5 to S12.
For EUening WeGr--
We present Evening Dress
Suits IN black unfinished wor-
z steds. thibets and fine imported
fabrics. Made up in the very
best style. Prices, $50 up to 500.
A fine assortment of Evening
Dress Waistcoat, at So to So.
Second floor, Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

CUT GLASS.
Flower. Vases at $3.50. 1913.
So, $3.50, $40. S14 and $50 each,
regularly $3.50. S5, $50. $40.
SIS. $50 and $50.
Flower Centers at IS. $3.50.
Sic. $3.50 and S2S each, regu-
larly So. $17.50. so. 80, $50 and
$3.50.
Flower Baskets at $3.50 SIS.
$40 and S25 each. regularly $50.
$50, $50 and S35.
Tall Bonbons at $3.50. S5, Sc
and 81 each. regularly $45O,
$3.50. SO and S12.
Fruit Bowls at $3.50, 50. $3.50.
IS. SO, So and SIS each, reg
ularly So. $3.50. SO. S12. S15.
$50 and S22.5O.
Claret Jugs at S6.75. $3.50, $40
and $15 each, regularly $40, ST..
S15 and $50.
Decanters at $3.50. Sc. So, $40
and 81 each, regularly 81, 50.
S12. S15 and SIS.
Celery Trays at $3.50. $3.50, So,
S6, 81 and SS each, regularly
$3.50. So, $3.50. $3.50. S1O.5O and
S12.
Nut Bowls at $3.50 and $40
each, regularly S10,5O and SIS.
Sugars and Creams ct So, $3.50,
$3.50 and SO a pair, regularly
$3.50, $40, $12 and SIS.
Cake Plates at SS, S12 and
$3.50 each, regularly S10.5O. S15
and $3.50.
Mayonnaise Bowls and Plates
at So, 81 and IS each. regularly
$3.50. S10.50 and S12.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
CONTRIBUTION.

A bundle of clothing received yesterday
from Mrs. Hughes Boyde. of New-Jersey; an
express package, shoes. stockings etc, from
West 3Sth-st.; a bead loom, from Orange, N J..
waists, music, etc, from Mrs Mallon; a help
full contribution OF outside garments from Mrs.
W. Marsh, Of Elizabeth n. J.. brought to the
Office by Miss Iolles: box of Christmas cards,
pictures, etc. without a name: a girls nice
suit from Mrs P. F. Frost; a religious book,
without the name of the sender, and pretty
Christmas gifts hood, play rens, ball, etc, made
from Sunshine woods by Miss Kelly.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
NEEDS HELP.

A member suffering from lung trouble was
sent South by friends who made provision for
her care for limited time 1t is now found
that she must stay longer if she is 10 regain
strength enough to resume her work among the
poor, to which her life was given for several
years. She asks if it is possible for the T S. S.
to enable her to remain longer in climate that
is doing her much good. The emergency fund
at the office is entirely depleted by the con-
slant demands made upon it,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
Does the Thanksgiving Feast
Require a Mew Dininq- Table?

We place sale today very fine lot of Extension
Tables that will exactly fill almost any requirement. and
they very radically underprce All of excellent
design and consructionsome in quartered golden oak
others in mahogany finish Sixteen different patterns in
the specalprced group.
hundred other patterns shown regular prices
we'll remarkable variety in sdeboards serving tables
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
MANY RESPONSES.

So many responses came to the request for
bead loom that several other members in need
of such cheer can be supplied if they will send
addresses. The loom given by Mrs. Goff was
passed to self-supporting woman, and
other will go to little girl, aged nine years.
who lives a prairie in Montana thirty miles
from postoff1ce, railroad store.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
a Nequ Sboquinq
of MULWER

Last weeks presentation
of Horse Show Millinery
was great success. Prac-
tically all of the specially
trimmed hats were sold. To-
day a fine new collection is
ready. Lace Hats are pre-
eminent, and many exquisite
models are shown. The
Satin Hats, Fur Hats, and
Felt Hats round out an espe-
cially attractive exhibition
worthy of New York's great
est dress functions of the
year.
Prices, $40 to $50.
Second floor, Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
STYLE, First, in
W0men's Goats

Expert shoppers have
gone scurrying from one end
of this city to the other, to
find coats equal to Wana-
makers they have
found NOT ONE.
Wanamaker Values can
not be matched.
The report is also unani-
nous, that nowhere else is
there anything like the Va
riety that is shown here.
But Wanamaker pre-emi-
nence is still more strongly
marked in the Style, the
Beauty. the Exclusive Char
acter of the garments shown.
Style gets its first exhibi-
ton in America at Wana-
makers. Not because 'Wana-
makers dictates-but be-
cause it is first to Inform.
Self-constituted authorl-
ties said that Loose Goats
were to be the style this sea
son. Wanamaker's added
AND Tight-fitting Coats.
Because Paris had limited it 4;
and because women who can
wear them gracefully, would
not be denied them.
Both styles are at Wana-
maker sand in profuslon.
Loose Coats. mostly copied
from Paris models. $3.50 to SD
Long Tight-F'itting Goats, su-
perbly Tailored, SIS to $40:
Velour Coats. $3.50 to sou.
Raincoats, $3.50 to S23.
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
PEACE CIRCLE MEETING.

The Woman's Peace Circle invites every one in
terested In the cause of arbitration to a public
meeting. to be held at the Hotel Empire on No
venlber "a, at O'Clock. There viii be an address
by Ernest Crosby
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
SMALL DOLLS.

Some small dolls for the Southern Christmas
boxes are needed. Will of the junior
members help to supply this need?
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

Miss Bolles has contributed 0lO for the COZ
s,,p,ntive home in Florida and SO for Tn
THANKSGIVING fund; ]. H. n. 81 for the sunshl,l a
work and Ever Ready branch sl oo loi '""e
for new members.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
GN@a~A &z1
Brilliant, Colortul
Gold and Cut Glass

glow of the gold decorated pieces add marveously the
beauty of the welldressed tabespeciay Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
Superb and plentiful stocks here for your selection
They the best foreign and American products
Some nriCe-Sugoestions.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14

CUT GLASS.
Bowls on foot, at $3.50, $40 and
S12 each. regularly $3.50, SIS
and SIS.
Olive Dishes at So. $3.50. SO
and S3.75 each. regularly Sc.
$3.50, $3.50 and SIS.
Water Jugs at $3.50. $3.50. $40.
S14 and $50 each. regularly 81,
$40, S1J, $40 and $50.
Water Caraffes at S2.I5. a
$3.50 and $3.50 each, regularly
1915. $3.50, 50 and so.
Water Tumblers at S5, $3.50.
$3.50. So and $40 q dozen. reg
ularly 81 so. 50, SO. SIC. 500 and
S27. 80.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
WHITE AND GOLD GLASS.

Tall Bonbons at S1.5O. $3.50. So.
$3.50 and s. each. regularly
S2.2J. $500. 04.J0. S5.25 and 81.
Bowls at 1925. S3.75. So and
Sc. 80 each, regularly S325.
81. 40, 81 and $3.50.
Olive Dishes with handle. at
SOC. 6Jc and Soc each. regularly
15c. 81 and S1.25.
Jelly dishes at So. ST and IS
each. regularly ST. So and $3.50.
Ice Cream Trays at 81 and s12
each. regularly 50 and SIC.
Fruit Comports at So, 81 and
So each, regularly 81, S. and
$3.50.
Celery Trays at $3.50 and IS
each, regularly 81 and $1,000.
China Store, Basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
TIE HORSE, and His Clothes Sbow

"The Horse noble creature is his own sernp-
ster, and and spinner; nay, his own boomaker
ewe1er and -nilner; he bounds free through the
valleys with perennial rain-proo court-suit his
body wherein warmth and easness of fit have reached
perfection nay the graces have also been considered,
and fls and frnges, with gay variety of color featy
appended, and ever in the right place, not want
ing."-Sartor Resartus.
Fashion and The Horse combine their attractions,
for the great Show this week. Each horse will be
groomed to perfection. Each devotee OF Fashion
will be no less ambitious.
The service of WANANAKERs will be broadly
helpful to thousands in the matter OF correct apparel
for men and women.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
MONEY RECEIVED.

ea,ect.d for the column by Amy L.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
DO NOT FORGET.

DO not forget as you go on your way u ,a
Through this busy world, with 1ts toii aiiu
strife
Often a kindly word to say
To those you meet in the paths or me-
no not forget that smile of cheer
Nav comfort a heart that is sad and drear'
And brighten a day that is hard anu long,
The burning words that forever lve
It may not be yours to speak or give
But there's heart and hope IN pit OF a So. suris'
~ IL L. Montgomery.
e.,s,+.d for tbe column by Amy L.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-14
CANDLE SHADES.

Paper and Silk Covers. In flower de-
s!gns. at 2jc TO S125 each.
Cut Glass Bead Covers. crystal, 90c:
ruby, amber or green. 81 each.
Covers OF colore6 seed beads, in sin
gle flower or bouquet designs, at 81
Sc. so and S3.T5 each
Lamp Store. Basement
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-20
FOREIGN.

Prof. Frederick Keutgen of the Uni
versity of Jena, Germany, has been ask
ed to become professor of history at
Johns Hopkins University.
The body of Paul Jones, founder of
the American navy, has been found in
Paris after a search of five years, con-
Quoted by Ambassador Porter.
London naval experts are of the belief
that the great naval fight in far eastern
waters will not take place until early in
May, and then will be fought before
Vladivostok, where Togo can consolidate
his vessels.
According to Consul Canada at Vera
Cruz, Mexico, two Mexican scientists
have discovered that the tapeworm is a
natural enemy of the germ of consump-
ton, and where one exists the other
cannot thrive.
According to the Italia Countess Mon
tignoso absolutely denies the report pub
lished in the official press of SaxonJ that
she will return her child, Princess Anna
Monica Pia, to the King of Saxony, her
former husband, in consideration Of
yearly pension of $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-20

The plant of the West Ware Paper
Company at West Ware, Mass, was de-
stroyed by fire Loss $4,000.
A daughter has been born to Mrs.
Herbert Leroy Satterlee. formerly Miss
Louise Morgan, daughter of ]. Pierpont
Morgan in New York City.
Three murderers were hanged the 9TH
er day-Arthur Laster and Joseph Mil
Ter, negroes, at Paterson, n. j., aud Ma
rion Parr at Columbia. s. c.
A boy OF IL and a girl Of 8, whose
combined weight was 500 pounds, at
tracted attention at the Broad street sta
ton in Philadelphia the other day.
Lawyer Charles NJ. Reed, who plead
ed guilty at Boston to embezzling from
estates of which he was trustee, was
sentenced to State prison for from six
to eight years.
Clarence III. Merriam, an investment
broker having Offices in Boston, commit
ted suicide at hotel. His father is
broker in Chicago. No motive for the
suicide is known.
Arthur Lutchford, secretary and treas
urer of the Mechanics Savings Bank of
Rochester, n. u, committed suicide ar
his home by shooting. The cause IS said
to have been i'll health.
The State Assembly at Albany, N. Y,
passed bill 10 take from the New York
City Aldermen the power to grant fran
chises and vest the right in the ooard OF
estimates and apportionment-
Sixteen thousand babies were born IN
New York in the last four months. Filth
avenue has the lowest birth rate OF any
street in the city. Less than ten births
were reported in the wealthiest section
Of that thoroughfare.
After family quarrel Antony Spara-
clio, an Italian, shot his wife, her moth
er and his stepdaughter and then killed
himself. Sparacio's wife's mother was
killed, and the daughter was fatally
wounded, but his wife was only slightly
wounded
Most of the business section of Spring
vale, Me-, together with many dwellings,
was destroyed by fire, causing loss esti-
mated at 100000 Assistance sent by
the Portland fire department arrived in
time to prevent the village from being
obliterated. Thirty-fve buildings were
burned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-20
IN GENERAL.

The weekly trade reviews report i'm
proved conditions due to the good crop
outlook, the opening of lake navigation
and the increased use of money.
Father Edward Vattman. formerly
stationed at Fort Sheridan, has been or
dered on duty as assistant to the sup
erintendent in charge of Filipino stu
dents in the United States
The birthday anniversary of Thomas
Jefferson was observed by Democrats in
New York and Chicago. Judge Alton B.
Parker was the principal speaker in the
former city and William j. Bryan in the
latter.
Mrs. Desroches and her daughter An
ME were murdered in their home at Pen
etangushe, Ont, and their bodies thrown
into the cellar after having been stripped
of their clothing. The murderer used
an ak.
A dispatch from Nome states that the
last winter has been unprecedented for
mildness, and that the ice is rapidly
breaking up all along the coast. At no
time since January has the mercury been
lower than zero.
The United States Supreme Court has
affirmed the decision of the lower court
against w. J. Warder, who claimed half
the city of Ell Paso, Texas, under the
old Spanish grant, alleging that It was
really Mexican territory. The court held
that the city was in the United States.
There was another naval ordnance
accident on the battleship Iowa-the
| third of its kind within two years-ths
other day while the ship was at larger
practice at Pensacola. The muzzle Of
an eight-inch gun was blown off. No
one was injured.
The gift Of 100000 to the, America
board of commissioners for foreign mis-.
sions from John d. Rockefeller. was
solicited by Representatives of the pru-
Dental committee, according to a state
ment sent to tho press from the head
quarters Of the board.
Charles e. Shiveley, of RIchmond
Ind. supreme chancellor Of the Kniehts
Of Pyttias, has received from r. 7. n
white of Nashville, Tenn. suprems
keeper of records and seal, the of5ici.i
count Of the members Of the order. The
report shows that the total membershin
| il 622 1853. net gain during the last
year Of 1858.
| Advices received at the State Depart-
ment In Washington from Guatemala
show that an American lawyer, Charlie
+. Darling, has been imprisoned there
| for Z month on charge Of contempt Of
court. The Department Of State has d.
rected Mr. Merry, the American minister
| to Guatemala, to make Representatives
| 20 far - proper In the mans behalf
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-20

smoke and ashes injure the quality of the
product, and nowadays the method ordi-
narily adopted is to put the juice
through an evaporation.
The evapofator is a part OF the equip
ment of a plant which occupies small
building known as a sugar house to
which the sap is brought in large
wooden tank on a sled drawn by horses
or oxen. Emptied into reservoir, the
sweet juice passes thence into the evap-
orator, where it is reduced TO the requi-
site density. If it is to be made into
sugar, it is brought to a point which
can be judged with accuracy only BY a
person well skilled in the art, and then,
in q semi-huid state, is stirred until 1t
begins to granlate and is then poured
into molds to harden.
A good-sized tree win yield six pounds
Of sugar. Half dozen States-Vermont,
New York, Ohio, Michigan, Fennsytva-
MIA and New Hampshire produce 90 per
cent of the entire yield of sugar and
over so per cent of the syrup.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-20

necessary that this water shall carry the
food to the twigs and buds and leaves
But tie water, of course. cannot dis
solve starch, and accordingly the tree
converts the starch into sugar. which is
readily taken up by the water and dis
tributed in the form of a diluted syrup
to the uttermost parts of the plant.
In order to accomplish this. the tree
utilizes the services of certain micro
scopic organisms called "enzyms," which
cause a fermentation of the starch. by
which it is transformed into sugar. The
sap drawn from the maple contains about
per cent of sugar. 1t is richly nutri-
tious solution which flows through every
vein and cell of the plant.
What has been said, however, does
not in the least explain why the sap
flows in the way it does when the tree
is tapped. The explanation of this phe-
nomenon, as the scientists have, ascer-
tanned, lies in the fact that the syrup
travelling outward to the twigs and
leaves, undergoes expansion by the heat
of the sun, thus exerting a pressure
downward. When hole is bored in the
trunk, therefore, the juice is forced out,
Tests made at the Vermont expert
ment station, where the whole problem
has been worked out, have shown that
the sap pressure is commonly as much
as % pounds to the square inch. That
the pressure comes from above and not
from below has been conclusively proved
by the use of ingenious instruments
placed at various heights Oh the tree
from the roots all the way UP. to the
topmost branches. To these instruments
dials are attached. so that the observer
with the help of a ladder, can see at q
glance what amount of pressure is reg
istered by each one. An interesting point
to notice is that the pressure is greatest
on sunshiny days. when, of course, the
sap in the leaves and TWICE is most ex.
banded.
A Natural Sugar Factory.
The maple tree is sugar factory.
But, to be more precise. the maple leaf
is a maker of starch, which, after being
stored away, is converted later OH into
sugar. The tree that is the best provid-
ed with foliage and most exposed to sun.
shine is the best sap-yielder. In fact
a serious attack by caterpillars in maple
woods will Importantly diminish the SAP
how the following spring. circumstance
which shows how much the leaves have
to do with the business.
The sugar maple is readily distin-
guished by its rough, light-gray bark
and broad fve-lobed leaves. 1t thrives
best on cool and rocky uplands.
What the syrup-gatherer calls his SUI
gar bush is usually a bit of rough, hilly
and rather open forest, free from under.
brush. He taps the trees with a bit OF
auger and inserts a metal or wooden
spout, through which the sap drains slow
ly into bucket hung thereon. The sap
is sometimes boiled in great iron kettle
suspended over a wood fire; but the