davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
Books for Christmas

Never were books so givable as TINS
wear. Publishers nave done away with
the o1d-fashioned folio volumes that no.
body wanted after the novelty wore OFT,
vet which everybody gave because there
was nothing much else.
Note Christmas books are being made OF SIZE
that ,ciH admit of their holding place IN oooE-
case, and illustrated so Observation-Disclosures In
colors-aH of it done at such moderate price,
that books take first rank this year as christ
mas gifts.
As usuol the greatest variety of these new
civic oif+ hooks will be found in our Book Store
romble around and select at your leisure; but
remember that even with the large quantities we
b1v. many books are sure to be sold out Just oe-
to (.b,;o,,noe Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
N NmaneA dMx
The GloUes

Frenchnan admiring a pretty
,,,o,,an's toilette is said to begin and END
with a glance at her shoes and gloves.
We NAV not be so precise, but we do teel
the difference, the little added elegance
made bv fine, well-htting, shapely, trim
Gloves in the newest colors-like these
For women and for men:
Women's Gloves
T-he Princess Mdy-s1 a pair
2-clasp Overseam Glace
3-clasp Overseam Suede
clasp Pique Giace
1-clasp Outseam Cape
The RouG1e-$15o pair
2-clasp Overseam KID
2-clasp Pique Kid
3-clasp Overseam Suede
2-clasp Pique Suede
1-clasp Outseam cape
The Reynier- =.
acIasn O1ersean Kid at 81
S-ciasp Overseam suede. at s1.75.
2-clasp Pique Kid, at 81
2-clasp Pique Suede, at S2
In colors, black and white :, -.
1-b,1tton or 2-clasp Chevrette Ianne' III 'oli'
oak white and black, at 81
Tenth street
Mems Gloves
1Iclasp Pique Kid, in tan shades, at s226
1-clasp Pique Chevrette Tame, In tan anu
black at s2.25. , 49,. -
1925. 60
1-ciasp P X M. Suede, in tan and gray al
s2.25. e,
1cIasp Overseam Kid in black and white
Broadway and Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05

At $3.50. from $2-Fancy Tailor Cheviots
in mixtures, forming an indistinct chevron
weave in coIor-mixtures of cadet blue, re-
soda, gray and beige mixed with white 40
At $3.50, from s225-Fancy Tailor Suit
ing Checks, in combinations Of black-and-
cadet blue black-a nd-white. black-and-
mails 46 in. wide.
At S1.75, from S2.5o-Fancy Mixed Tailor
Suftings, in indistinct line checks Of card1-
naI-and-white. light blue white, light
greenland white. woven in grounds Of navy
blue. green and brown. As in. wide.
At S175, from $225-Fancy Check Tailor
Suitings. woven in small checks or TWO
shades of gray with line overplafds in ca
det blue. light heliotrope, white and cerise
46 in wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
MRS. wIGes's FAMILY ALBUM.

The Woman's Home Missionary Union will be
the beneficiary of entertainment entitled Mrs.
Wlggs's Family Album to be given Plymouth
Church Brooklyn this evening by Mrs. Josephine
Libby. Mrs. Libby will present representations
of the Wigs family and Its 'kith and kim" and
viii be assisted by Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin Chase
who win sing popular songs. Tickets be
procured from c. +. Halsey, Office OF Plymouth
Church: Mrs. F. W. Starr. No. ls Montgomery
Place; Mrs. Mary Coffin johnson. No. III Columbia
Heights. and at the door
The Woman's Home Missionary Union supports
Industrial schools in isolated parts of the South
nd Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
STRICTLY FEMININE.

Il just met that charming Mrs. Flasher"
You don't say Belle? And how did she look?'
AS pretty ever. kissed her twice and in
CURED about her baby
Ny! And how VAS she dTessed?"
well er--rather plain. Come 10 think of It, her
set of futs had very antique appearance"
'Indeed2'
Yes and her hat have been done over for
two or three winters. And her shoes! Gracious
you never such ridiculous heels in YOUR life !
declare, il is wonder her husband is rot
ashamed to walk along the street with her. (Chi-
caeo News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05

French and Scotch. and also for the stin simpler
fannelettes as well for cashmere. henrietta and
the like.
For girl Of fourteen viii be required IA yards
of material q or 2k yards 81 inches wide, with -
yards of ecgng Trim as Illus trated Pattern No
biss sizes y TO Is years.
The pattern viii he sent to any address receipt
of 10 cents Please give number Of pattern and
age distinctly ADDRESS Pattern Department New
York Tribune. If n hurry 1or pattern, send an
extra tHo-cent stamp. and We viii mail by letter
POSTAGE in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
Our Most Beautiful Imported
FANCY TAILOR SUITINGS
Fifty to Seventy-fffUe Gents Yard
Under Price

policy wait until the last minute to make
These the most attractive sung
Winter and for Christmas gtts and
we want full double their attractive
when most want to buy them
dignhd mixtures stripes and
n1ad quiet differ
from ordinary These chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
Interesting Prices
On Beautiful L INENS

TABLE LINEN
BIZ the Yard. Snow-white Table Linen
in we'll assorted designs. 81 in wide IN
dervaIued at 95c yard.
Napkins. Irish linen. snow-white. In
dinner size, "a "a in. S2.95 dozen, regu-
larly $3.50.
Luncheon Sets. 25-piece Luncheon Sets
of fine bleached linen, with scalloped. en-
broidered edge $3.50 set, were s5.25.
Table or Bureau ScGrfs. Hemstitched
and hand embroidered. Bleached linen,
10 X "a in SIPS each, regularly 81
BED LINEN
PiIIotc Sbdnts. Hand-ernbroidered. irish
linen Hemstitched. 80 x so in. $3.50 each,
regularly 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Tasteful nesligees quite certain to appeal to
all girls taste and here is that is absolutely
simple at the same time that it is becoming and
graceful In the illustration it is made of pale
blue cashmere. with trimming of ecru lace, but it
IS quite appropriate for light weight flannel. both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05

At So, from s2.50-Fancy Check Tailor
Suitings. woven in mixed grounds. with
small check overplaid IN color contrast
cadet blue with navy blue, navy blue with
cadet blue, beige with green. gray with
black. Oxford gray with light gray. brown
with tan. 46 IN. wide.
At 81, from s275-SiIk- and-wool Whip
cord Suittngs. woven IN two color-combina-
lions of dark green-and-lig green; navy
blue and-light- green. black and-lght hello
trope, black and -mais-the bright colors Of
silk that glisten through the closely woven
cords of darker colored wool. As in. wide.
Rotunds-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
Short Pettfcoats

Common sensible Petticoats. Well made.
warm and shapely. Light and full. Not bulky
OF French flannel In white light blue pink,
gray and black 81 to 1913
OF albatross in white. light blue, pink and
black SITS to SIS.
OF Scotch flannel, in neat stripes, at S1.75 to
$3.50.
OF fannelette. in fancy stripes, at SOC to 81
Knit Petticoats in solid colors, or with fancy
border at 75c to $3.50.
Second floor, Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05

a prisoner OF war for thirteen months in Tyler.
Tex He has been honored by his townspeople by
the gift of offices of trust. He served in
the General Assembly in 1895; has been secretary Of
the Board OF Education thirteen years: has long
of Eureka Lodge. F. and \. NJ. for twenty-five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
A GOLDEN WEDDING,

MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bailey Celebrate Their
Anniversary
On Thanksgiving Day. at the home of Mrs.
Charles K. Bailey. in Bethel Conn. Deacon oharies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
B e d ding

Ana Variations
To make the bed inviting. attractive comfort
able:
DOWN QUILTS
Soft light, Best American sateen COW
ering in good coors. White down filing. scent
less S37 and 50 each.
6EDSFREADS
English Bedspreads. woven fine and close;
handsome, in sateen finish. Easily Numbered.
Double-bed size. at So, ST. So and So Extra
size $3.50 Sc $3.50 and 5000 each.
For afternoon maps a comforting hour of
relaxation:
SILK SLUMBER BLANKETS
In Roman stripes and Jacquard figures. High
colors or quiet tones. At $50 to ST each.
BLANKETS FOR WRAPPERS
Atwood filing cotton warp-warm and good
| 70 Gee One blanket will make roorny wrap
| ner At $3.50 So and Sc each.
! Third floor Broadway
JOHN
formerly A. I. Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05

Whirlmobile, whirls around and down
spiral wire, 25c, SOC and 81.
Buster Brown and Foxy Grandpa Rubber
Stamps, 25c and SOC a. set.
Rotary Printing Presses. 81 to $40.
Tumble-in Game Board-see the funny
antics of the tumblers at 81, 81 and $40
Clock Blocks. soon teach the child to tell
time. SOC.
The Wizard Top-see It hatch out OF the
wooden egg, 25c.
Hill Climbing Toys. What makes them
climb Eight different models, at 81 each.
Fun with Games Magnetism. Electricity.
Bubbles. Telegraphy. Photograph. Chem
istry, 25c and soc.
Anchor Stone Building Blocks. Zoe to S625
set.
Little Comfort Sewing Machines-useful
as we'll as instructive, 81.
Mechanical Trains-every American and
foreign variety. from 25c TO S24.
Also full assortment of extra cars, track
signals, stations and the like.
American Marksman-shoots a celluloid
balI-perfectly harmless. 5Oc-
Humpty Dumpty Circus Toys-the great
est TOYS of the age See the colored clown
setting up the figures. SOC to $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05
Is YOUR Boy or Girl Making A
List for Santa Claus?

Bring WANAMAERS where everything
childhood displayed through
they'll what they the
Circusthy1l the and
it Show them the the
automobiles the ed
what buy Bring WAA
MAKERS. Readth them, at least:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-05

BED LINEN
Cushion CoDers. Ruf1ed lawn. hand-em-
broidered % % in. $50 to S. each.
BedspreddS. Hemstitched hand-ern-
broidered, bleached linen. 90 x 100 in New
designs from the best Irish manufacturer.
So to $3.50. Three-quarter bed size, Te
100 in. $1,000, S11.5o and $3.50 each.
TOWELS
Initial TotVels. Fine grass-blesched
huckaback Hernstttched border. Woven
white initials at endS-fuu assortment OF
letters A novelty restricted to US An un-
usual value. 25c each.
Bath TotDeLs Extra heavy. Double warp
Wide broche border. Exact copy Of an hn-
ported towel at 75o. 25e each.
Linen Store, Third floor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-14
Auto Plunged Into River.

Three persons were drowned In
Chicago and two others narrow
ly ESCAPED like fate when an auto
mobile in which the five were riding
plunged into the Chicago river through
the open draw of the Rush street
bridge.
William H. Hoops, Jr., who was in
charge of the auto at the time of the
accident, was arrested on a charge OF
criminal carelessness. When the au
tomobile was taken from the river il
was found. it is said, that the throttle
was wide open and the brakes were
In working order. Hoops father sc
cured the release of his son on 100000
bonds.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-14
Peril 10 Chinese Trade.

Washington, June 13. - President
Roosevelt held a conference with 80
members of the American Asiatic asso-
tiation representing the cotton textile
Industry and the iron and steel trade
of the United States. The delegation
presented a formal protest against
such an enforcement of the Chinese
exclusion laws as might imperil the
export trade of this country with
China. 1t was pointed out that the
commercial organizations Of China
were threatening to boycott American
made goods, especially cotton and
steel products, unless arrangements
were made whereby Chinese merch.
ants. students, literary men and trav.
elers could enter the United States
without the serious difficulty which
they now encounter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-14
FIGHT FOR seo.ooo,ooo.
Mira. Jones-Wlster Wants Part oil
Weightman's Fortune For Her
Daughters.


Philadelphia, June 12.-With the fl
ing of specific charges against MEs
Anne M. Weightman Walker, daughter
Of the late multi-millionaire chemist
William Welghtman, Mrs. Jones-Wis
ter, the dead mans daughter-in-law
began her battle for her six daughters
share of the $60,OOO,000 left absolutely
to Mrs. Walker
Insane jealousy and the influence OF
Mrs. Walker are set forth as the two
chief reasons why William Weightman
disinherited his grandchildren. Mr.
Weightman is pictured as weakened
mentally, physically and morally al
the time he drew up his last will.
1t is further charged that the late
chemist was made to believe that his
widowed daughter.in-law' marriage to
Jones-Wister was not from reasons OF
affection, but from baser and highly
Improper and immoral motives" and
that this fact and the fact that he had
been rejected as q suitor by Mrs. Wis
ter, led to his dlsinheriting her six
children.
His jealousy Is called both insane
and unnatural. Mrs. Jones-Wister
claims in her petition that a codicil
did exist to the will which left every
cent of the $60,000000 to Mrs. Walker
and the contestants and lawyers point
out that upon the very day Mr.. Weight
man made the will disinheriting his
grandchildren, he had them all at his
house for an exhibition of fireworks
and that he showed great affection for
them. They intimate that Mrs. Walk.
er suppressed this codicil
Mrs. Walker is pictured as constant.
ly intriguing against the children OF
Mr.. Weightmans son. The petition
points out that shortly after Mrs.
Walker took charge of Mr.. Weight
mans household after Mrs. Wister's
marriage, Mr.. Weightman made
codicil to his old will by the terms OF
which his bequests to his grandchildren
were cut down to trust funds during
their life.
This, the contestants lawyer asserts,
shows the results of Mrs. Walkers
undue influence which they allege re-
suited a little later in the destruc.
tion of the first will and the writing,
under Mrs. Walkers influence, of the
second will.
Judge Ashman ordered a citation
against Mrs Wa1l,er IN show cauca
why the will already probated should
not be set aside and why the ques.
tions brought up by the contestants
regarding Mr.. Welghtman's condition
and Mrs. Walkers influence should
not be put to trial.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-14
Bombs Found In Public School.

Pittsburg, June 1.-TWO bombs
were found on the premises of the
Springfield public school in this city
by Lewis Baker, the janitor Bott
were made of zinc and in the interior
were the usual gun cotton, metal tube
and powder. They were about two
inches in diameter, several inches long
and fitted with brass cap. Both are
now in possession of the authorities
No reason can be given for the selec
tion of the school as the object of any
attempted outrage. There are mum
ber of Russian families in the vicinity
of the school, many Of whom, 1t Is
said, are so far as Russia is concern
ed intensely anarchistic. In view Of
this the police are conducting theil
investigations among the foreigners.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-14
eurbank's Fast GROWING Walnut.

Luther Burbank of Santa Rosa, Cal.
has, by crossing different varieties OF
walnuts. produced tree which makes
the fastest growth of any tree known
He regards this achievement as OF
immense importance commercially, for
it will vastly extend the use of the
walnut in the manufacture of furni
ture and even permit of It's use as
cordwood for stove or CRATE fires.
His success was attained by cross.
ing the common English and the native
black California walnut and also cross.
ing two varieties of native black Cali
fornia walnuts. At present walnut
wood Tor manufacturing purposes costs
$3.50 to $500 per 1000 feet. When the
new varieties are grown in sufficient
quantities the price will be very
greatly reduced.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-14
Advisers For Mayor Weaver.

Philadelphia, June 12.-In accord
ance with his promise that from now
until the end of his administration he
would give to the city of Philadelphia
a business administration, Mayor
Weaver announced the appointment Of
an advisory committee of IA. In an
nouncing the names of his advisers
the mayor said: Il expect to consult
them on matters of business connected
with the city. Many problems will
arise from time to time on which they
can give ME expert advice, have sc.
lected them because of their broad bus
mess experience"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-14
Took Revenge on ii.r Lover.

Norristown, Pa, June ia war
rant has been issued for the arrest Of
Giaco Campollo, the italian section
hand who is alleged 10 have stolen
two gold bars valued at $11,500 from
the ashes of a burned express car on
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad
at Bethayres a few weeks ago Cam.
polio, 1t is said, sailed for Naples a
few days ago. He is alleged to have
told his sweetheart of his good fort
une, but because he refused to allow
the girl to accompany him to Europe
she notified the detectives who were
working on the case and the warrant
is the result of the woman's story.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-14
Torrent In the subway.

The breaking of huge 4S-inch
high pressure water main in Park
avenue near And street, New York
Sunday flooded the subway, stopping
traffic in the tunnel for many hours
and causing serious damage to the un
derground road The water for .
time endangered the lives of many pas
sengers and threatened the founda
tions of a number of large buildings
in the vicinity of the Grand Central
station A serious cavern occurred in
Park avenue. The tunnel for the
Fourth avenue trolley cars also was
flooded. further impeding traffic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-14
Monday.

st. Paul railroad plans to stop all
Sunday excursions and to give crews
the day for rest.
Pennsylvania railroads new eigh.
teen-hour train between Chicago and
New York makes first trip Sunday.
Swedish and Danish royal families
disapprove of supplying king to Nor
way, and that country is now likely to
become a republic.
Frank G. Bigelow, confessed de-
faulter to the sum of $1,500,O00 of the
funds of the First National bank OF
Milwaukee, was sentenced for 10
years.
Il. S. Holmes, Jr., statistician, ac
cused of Irregularities in the cotton
crop report, was suspended at his own
request by Secretary Of Agriculture
Wilson.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-14
REORGANIZATION of Equitable.

Paul Morton, who retires as secre-
tary of the navy July 1, has been elect
ed chairman of directors of Equitable
Life Assurance society. His election
marks the first and most important
step in the reorganization of the so.
ciety and was followed by the tender
of the designations of President James
w. Alexander, Vice President James
H. Hyde, Second Vice President Gage
e. Tarbell, Third Vice President G. T.
Wilson and Fourth Vice President
W. II. Mcintyre.
Mr.. Hyde has sold enough of his
stock to a syndicate headed by Thomas
f. Ryan to divest himself of the ma.
jority control, but retains a substan'
hal interest in the society
The men requested to hold the ma,
jority OF stock by Mr.. Ryan are former
President Grover Cleveland, George
Westinghouse of Pittsburg and Morgan
]. O'Brien, recently elevated to the
chief justiceship of the appellate di.
vision of the supreme court of the
New York district.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-14
Saturday..

The Norwegian tricolor was hoisted
at military stations and forts through.
out the country in place of the union
flag.
Pennsylvania train covers the 4GS
miles from Chicago to Pittsburg in
440 minutes, or at the rate of 14h
hours from Chicago to New York.
One object of the agricultural insti.
tute, founded by the King of Italy, ac.
cording to David Lubin, is to free
fooCstuffs from the chances of spec
ulative manipulation.
Russia agrees to meet Japan to dis
cuss peace terms and the hope of end.
ing the war is brighter than at any
previous time. 1t is expected that an
armistice soon will be declared
The court of appeals by a divided
court, voting four to three, sustained
the lower courts in adjudging Albert
T. Patrick, the New York lawyer,
guilty Of murder, first degree, in caus.
ing the death Of his millionaire client,
William Marsh Rice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-14
Thursday.

Russia has practically agreed to the
internment of Admiral Enquists ships
at Manila.
King Victor Emmanuel has given
the revenues of two of his private es-
tates as an endowment for the inter-
national chamber of agriculture.
1t was decided by the New York
Central to make the Twentieth Cen
tury limited train between New York
and Chicago an IS instead Of 20-hour
express.
Young William Zlegler, heir to $780,
100000, has been operated on three
times for serious injury received as
the result of boyish prank on April
1, since which time he has not let his
bed
j. Pierpont Morgan has offered to
sell to China the concession the Pekin
government gave to the China-Ameri.
can Development company for the con-
struction Of a railway from Canton to
Hankow.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-14
Friday.

An English submarine boat was lost
off the breakwater at Plymouth from
an explosion. Fourteen of the 18 Off.
GERS and men were drowned.
William w. Karr, disbursing clerk
Of the Smithsonian institute, was ar.
rested in Washington, d. c., charged
with embezzling from $45, 900 to $4,000
from the institution.
Attempt to kill Vice President Fair.
banks after he had finished an address
in Flint, Mich, is made by James Nc
Connell, aged 32, who was overpowered
by detectives guarding the vice presi
dent.
The secretary of the Southern Cot
ton Growers association filed charges
against an official of the agricultural
department, accusing him of giving
advance information and manipulating
the government cotton crop report.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-14
S40O For an Essay.

Governor Beckham of Kentucky
has received from the Hon. William
]. Bryan of Nebraska check fol
s4OO, to be paid TO the Kentucky Ag
ricultural and Mechanical college and
invested, the annual proceeds to be
used to purchase prize for the best
essay discussing the principles Of free
government The money is part of 9
fund of $4,000 left to Mr. Bryan as
trustee by the late Philo Sherman
Bennett of Connecticut to be distribut
ed among 25 colleges.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-14
$4,000 For Hospital.

Harrisburg, June 12.-In addition to
a letter expressive of its appreciation
of the aid and succor given to the in
jured In the South Harrisburg wreck
of May II by the people of Harris.
burg, the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
pany has donated $4,000 to Harris.
burg hospital The donation was
given to the hospital without any re.
striction. A letter from w. w. At
terbury, general manager, telling of
the deep gratitude of the company, ac-
companied the donation.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1905-06-14
Fined For obstructlns Fire Escapes.

New York. June 13.-Forty-two wo-
men, most of them carrying children
in their arms when they appeared in
police court, were fined SO each for
obstructing the fire escapes in the
tenements where they live. Most Of
the prisoners could not pay their fines
and were locked up, with their chill
dren, in Ludlow street Jail. Boxes,
barrels and refrigerators were kept
on the fire escapes, producing a condi-
tion similar to that in Allen street
several months ago when many per.
sons lost their lives because the fire
escapes were obstructed.