davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
OTHER CONTRIBUTIONS

A large bundle of clothing came from Mrs. Fr1er'
a box Of black garments from No. 0o west II't -
ST Manhattan; another express box from H. D.
Nicol of Park-ave; a doll and fancy articles from
Julia Bennett; an excellent collection Of useful
articles shawls, shoes and underwear from Bronx
Vile. without a name; silks from l. b; underwear
and fancy work from TX. Y. T. Of -NeW-Jersey;
six dolls sun bonpets from Miss Ida Sutherland
Christmas cards. from Mrs. Mclean, Of Florida
bedroom shoes, from Miss Annie Morris; greet,
ings from Norfolk, Va; Christmas bags, from
Mrs T Howell Wilson, OF New-Jersey; Christmas
cards from Mrs. s. Bernstein: chenille from o b
three books from the little boy of Mrs. 2 F. Guild,
Of Cuba, n Y. package OF useful articles. from
TIainfieId n j.: handkerchiefs in boxes for chill
5ren from Minnie A. Smith, OF Connecticut; Christ
mas cards and booklets, from Bertha Conn; pretty
ninbslls for corsumptive children, from Mrs. F. b
Hunt: unfinished fancy work. from Mrs. W w
butler. Infants socks, without name; fancy work
materials zyools etc. from Waterbury, Conn, and
a box of hound books and cards, from Miss S
Naylor, of South Orange, N j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08

John B. Mcdonald, Mr.. Parsons and others SPOKE
before the medals were presented. Mr.. Mcdonald
made a plea for q continuing body" without
which he held there could be no successful termila-
ton of public improvements.
The $50 members of the chamber stood whiie
vce-President Lanier presented the medals In the
course of his address, thanking the chamber IN
behalf of himself and his associates President Orr
said:
It has been both pride and pleasure to the mem en-
bers of our commission to know that the very rrst
move toward real and effective rapid transit under
municipal ownership made by this chamber,
and It was for this reason that when when design
ing the tablet to commemorate the building of the
first rapid transit road in New-York our commits
sion decreeG that the very first line of the tnscrp-
ton should read: Suggested by the Chamber o.
Commerce of the State of New-York,' there to re-
main as long as the solid bronze should last as the
evidence CT your contribution to real rapid transit
development.
Before the meeting closed. Gustav H schwah
chairman Of the committee foreign commerce
and the revenue laws, introduced resolution in
dorsfng the recommendation OF the Third Assistant
Secretary Of State Herbert H; d. PIERCE, for the
creation of a Federal Judicial Circuit Court IN the
orient, with eHtrateTritorial Jurisdiction for ad-
Indication of all legal questions arising between
Americans or Americans and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
Nagntficent Linens
Heavily Reduced

Sumptuous, regal linens, The
kind for display on great occasions,
But even they were subject to dust
and signs of handling.
Therefore
$3.50 Renaissance Set at $9s
Heavy linen, with broad bands OF Renais-
sance lace and rose drawnwork.
$57 SilEl-and- Linen Set at $50
Made 70 commemorate the marriage OF
Princess Victoria of England. to Frederick
of Prussia.
other superb Sets. at SOS. reduced from
$3.50.
And these separate pieces:
Renaissance trimmed Table Covers, K 8
and 21a 8 yards, at $25 and $3.50, were
$45 and $50. Round cloths at $65 and S12o,
were 500 and 5000.
Hand drawn and embroidered Berlin
work Table Covers, hemstitched, at S15,
$3.50 and $4750, were $50, $45 and $75
And hundreds of Doilies, CenterpieceS
Tray Covers. Tea Cloths and Tray or Blu
ireau Scarfs. marked at tremendous reduc-
tons. Linen Store, Third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
Don't Endure the Worries
Of a Poor Seqytng Machine

The her sewing-malng most Of her cloth
of the of the family deserves to have Sewing Machine
that is always delight to work with
The nervous follows from the
pulling things the thread breaking the wheel
backwards and breaking the nedeeven the constant rattle
the vibrating shuttle racks the
SEWING MACHINE is built with the Rotary
backwards
does not break the There vibration Of the
five stitches with
wheel machines make only three and hach means
the time and with less effort
thana machine a IS inches long.
dressaker her assistant all that it COSTS In the extra
work than time And cut out half the
zvorre O the work the time
the BEST Sewing Machine
Don't YOU thing CHRISTMAS the time give it to her
WANAMAKER CLUB PLAN makes the purchase
indeed cash price for which these superb
soy much less than the usual agent has
Dollar interest the and
our clerical expense N the Club Plan
We invite Standard Machines for yourself
they what wonderful and time
the Shuttle is
Demonstration Eighth South
Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
SALE OF UNIQUE ARTICLES.
Foreign Pottery and Dolls at New-York In
frmarY Fair.

With its old Persian thing and carved Indian
teakwood, Mrs. Lockwood de Forests house at No.
East I0th-st- afforded an ideal setting for the
Christmas sale for the benefit Of the New-York
InflrnEry for Women and Children, which opened
there yesterday. In many Of its most attractive
features such the foreign pottery. the imported
dolls and the casts by the late young Philip Smith
and given By his mother, Mrs. Sydney Smith. the
sale unique
OF the domestic dolls, Mrs. Daniel N Stinson.
chairman Of the bazar committee. dressed fifteen.
and number were dressed by patients IN the
wards OF the inrmary out OF interest In the cause
At the cake table, where the cakes OF different
nations were sold, there were many purchasers Of
the funny German uarzpan pigs, the Chinese rice
cakes and candy. the Armenian cakes and the
other queer, nice outlandish CONNECTIONS. In fact,
the women at al the tables did lOurishng trade
Amcng those who assisted were Miss Annie
Stone, Mrs. Z. Q. Henderson, Miss Delsno, Miss
Sophie Olyphaut- Miss May McBirney, Miss Jane
way (yvho impers0nated Santa CIaus), the Misses
FTskine-White, the Misses Leverich, Miss Van
Wrinkle and Miss Ethel de Forest. The visitors
included Mrs Robert ELEPHANT, Mrs. Stewart Ken
nedy, Mrs. Charles Beaman, Mrs. John T. Willets,
MS. Sullivan. Miss Cornelia Kirby, Mrs Sherman,
Miss Wyeth, MIS- John NanderpOel, Mrs. Henry
BiEchoff, Mrs. Edward G. Janeway, Mrs Henry
6e Forest, Mrs. Willard Parker ana Mrs. Alexander
Lambert.
The sale VII Be continued this afternoon from 2
e O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
PRIZES FOR TOY DOGS.
BeIbboaped CANNES in FIosoer'
Decked Cages at Spaniel Sho5r.

Over hundred little dogs Of high degree heio
Sheir court at the WRldorf-Astor1a yeseeIu@s
under the auspices OF theNToy spanle1 C4u" "a
America and received with much dignity ana
conposure the tributes Of an admirlng pupiio'
They had all been carefully washed and comoeo
for the OCCASION and their arisrocTauc hI1S
neclSs were encircIed with gold collars or dainty
ribbons They lay upon skyblue cushions ana
were guarded against taking cold with Ihe
datntiest and most dirninutive Of blankets
Mrs H Lee Anstey's toy spaniels greeted
their friends from floral bower, their cages
being separated by wreaths of srnilax' while
tea roses dropped over the top Mrs. c. Clay's
toy spaniel Clay's Duke lay in a basket covered
With pink silk and decorated with lace and rib
bons, and Colonel Patch. Of Pittsburg. the prop
erty Of Mrs B. L. Succop. reposed in red white
and blue basket
The small CANNES were all in excellent health.
but two much regretted absences were occa-
Etoaed by the Illness of owners, Mrs, Burke
Roohe entered her beautiful bull terrier Elm
Court Daphne, but was too I'll TO accompany her
and therefore decided to keep her at home; and
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt was prevented by
similar cause from exhibiting another toy bull
Among the heaviest winners Of the day
Hrs a NJ. RaymOnd-MallOck. founder Of the
club, whose English toy spanlels carried of two
GTEts, e second ard third
Miss Anna Sands won several prizes with her
Pornera0ials and Miss ParIett's Blenheim
spaniel Crona daughter OF the late famous
Champion Rollo, became champion Mrs.
Thomas King carried OFF all the Griffon prizes,
end Mrs r H Mayhem won first laurels with
Foxhills Dandy, Mrs Mary Henderson won
several prizes with her English toy spaniels.
4 number Of admirers Of japanese spanels
were disappointed at not seeing Full and Kt-Ku
the two little Japs owned by Mrs. Harry Niles
kellogg, Of Mount Vernon. Mrs. Kellogg fully
intended TO exhibit them, but owing to mis-
print in the premium list they were incorrectly
entered Hence she decided TO withdraw them
Mrs s I. GOldenberg, the secretary of the
club, did not exhibit any Of her dogs this year.
Among those who visited the show yesterday
were Mrs John Jacob Aston Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Offernnan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Harding Davis. A1r. and Mrs Thomas King
Miss De Coppet and Mrs. Z. W. Clark, of Boston
The president Thomas ". Lawson, is expected
to-day.
James Mortimer. Of Hampstead. is acting as
judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08

various other weave5 OF the material are also much
Saeus while chiffon velvets, moire velours and the
long list OF silks equally in vogue
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is u yards q. yards A or 90 inches wide
when material has figure nap; 1Oz yards e. 81
yards fl ia yards % inches wide when IL has
not, with u yards OF trimming.
The pattern, No 6.2l9 is cut IN sizes for p "a
25 IS and 80 inch waist measure
The pattern VIII be sent to any address
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give pattern number and
waist measure distinctly. Address Pattern Depas
uaen1. New-York Tribune. II in a hurry for PIT
tern, send an extra two-cent stamp, and we VIII
mali by letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
GOLD MEDALS FOR SEVEN.
From Chamber of Commerce to
Rand Transit Commissioners. :

Seven gold medals were presented to the members
If the Rapid Transit Commission yesterday after
noon by the Chamber of Commerce at its regular
rnonthIy meeting. Those who received the medals
we're Alexander E. Orr. chairman Of the commits
sion; Morris K. Jesup. John Clafn' woodbury. Lang
49, Tobn n. starin. Charles Stewart Smith and
Seth Low William Barclay Parsons, John B. Nc
Donald. William Boardman, Incorporation Coun-
sci Rives and Controller Grout attended the presen-
tation ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
LECTURE BY MAS. cRAfeIE.

Mrs. Craigie. who is better known by the name
under which her novels have appeared-John Oliver
Hobbes-is TO lecture before the League for Pc
Itical Education. on Saturday morning, al u
O'clock IN the Hudson Theatre, No I39 West 4tth-
st Mrs. Craigie's subject win be The Science Of
Life; St 1gnRtiUss Wesley, Tolstoy.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
NateriaLs for
Coaks and Jackets

The pushes stand out superbly-,
deep, rich, luxurious. And stylisn,
practical cloths, in all the fitting
shades, hold aloft their part OF the
glory. Moderate in price.
For women's and children's WIZ
ter wraps:
Covert Cloths, IN shades of tan, o. iIiOi'7s
wide, at $3.50 to $3.50 yard.
Kersey Cloths, in green, tan. blue. PET -
and cardinal. 81 inches wide, at Sz9V u y
a yard.
Ripple Pushes. in cardinal. reseda. I'D -,-,
blue and black, so inches wide at 80 . =, s"- a.
Crushed and Plain Pushes; moiesA t'..r-
brown, gray and black and imitation. .. 10,
skin in white, chinchilla and Ausl or, -
bear; so inches wide. at $3.50 TO 80
Imitation Persian Lamb CloakiHss, lu, ~
Of the finest mohair, closely resenoalilns, IA
original skin; 80 inches wide, ct 30 80
and 50 a yard.
Heavy curled Boucle Cloth. for cnllereT5 a 4
wear, in white, light blue and brown
inches wide at 81 a yard.
Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
WANTS.

An invalid 81 with consumption needs warm
wrapper; a New-Jersey invalid, confined to her
bed for years. wishes she could be helped TO some
kind Of carpet for her room, to make 1t more
oofortable Carlton Masser the little +i BOY fa nTS
loo tired to play has had burdens lald upon
his shoulders His father is unable to VOTE D t
gather wood bring water, etc, besides Ws'l'! II
5Inon his invalid mother and crippled broIneEit n0
f- IN e-eat need of warm clothing, mittens, eCc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This model Is made of chiffon broadc1oth, with
trimming Of silk bands, the pleats being stitched
fat but almost all tho materials OF the season are
sufficiently light in weight to be correct. Broad
cloth is always favorite. but Venetian cloth and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
GENEROUS GIFTS.

Four large boxes filed with toys, games picture
and scrap books. articles Of clothing, etc. have
been received from the Edgehil Sunday school
esmIlch'' branch of the T. S, S. The contents were
divided between the Christmas boxes going 10 Two
Chfldrens branches and the South Ferry branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08

A dozen Or more menu cards with Christmas dec
Ursdoas. set OF candy boxes IN the shape OF mini
allure Santa Clauses sleds, bells, etc. q supply Of
paper cases (ornanented with tiny gprs OF holly,
nstletoe), Ia which to serve ice cream or nuts
II sent g few days before Christmas IN order that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. Russell Sage has given 81 for two badges:
1.-TWO Friends OF EIniras N Y, 81. as Christ
mas contribution to the endowment fund; MIS-
Ashley s. as membership fee; "a Friend at va
ferhIIrv Conn S. where most needed; soTae Man
haitian friend. 81. as Christmas gift for some poor
woman, and H. s., s.. for Christmas cheer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
APOLOGIES TO NINE. BERNHARDT.
Sir WiIfrid Laurier Regrets the Acts of VIC
lenee at Quebec.

Ottawa, Ont. Dec. 7-Alme. Sarah Bernhard has
received the following telegram from Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, who is in Quebec:
Quebec December Z.
Nine. Sarah Bernhard Ottawa, ont.
] regret madame more than I can say the acts
Of violence Of which you and your company were
the victims you left Quebec. I only learned on
my arrival here yesterday what had taken place
the night before, and 1 express to you the uni
VeFsal regret caused by behavior SO unworthy OF
the well known character Of q city so remarkably
careful Of its renowned hospitality and courtesy
AS 10 what was said by ''LEvenenaent" pay no at
tention 10 It 1t is newspaper which for me does
not count. WILFRID LAuRIEIR-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
CHRISTMAS CHEER

Holiday boxes are being packed daily for dis
tant places. and there is great need Of special
Christmas gifts, such mttens, shawls' stock
ings, bed socks. shoes, toys and games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08

Always laugh when you can't is cheap med
icine-merrment is a philosophy not well under
stood It is the sunny side of existence. -(F3Eron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08

Travelling bags Of finest leather, completely
fitted with all the necessary toilet articles, in
GLIDING powder box, flask, brushes soap box IN
glass with silver gilt nlountings, cost $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08

Oriental rugs are always beautiful and always
acceptable and the shops are offering some won
derful bargains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08

An entirely new style Of cordial sets has a tail,
slender decanter, with heavy silver stopper. and
tiny glasses. with stem and base OF silver, A
Christmas gift Of this kind would cost Sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08

Collar and cuff boxes ara TO be had in the form
Of q leather hat box with ARRANGEMENTS for hold.
Ing more than dozen collars ana cuffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
a Charming Lot
Of Dresses

Pretty Dresses for matinees,
small dinners-all aemi-dress oc-
casions; and exquisite costumes
for evening wear
They look as though the leading
dressmakers had fashioned them
for you. They are as fine as if YOU
had selected the materials your
self.
Only the prices are less than
standard. SIS to 500.
Second floor Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08

Many pretty Tuchings Of varied styles and prices
are TO be found in the shops. AS they are worn
generally. most acceptable gifr especially for
a elderly woman. would be a fancy box contain
ing dozen or more ruches, with perhaps a dainty
violet sachet tucked among them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
A DIFFERENCE IN LUNGS.

A DlFFERENCE IN LUNGS.
In the Edinburgh University
three human lungs lie side BY
side. One is of an Eskimo,
and is snow white. In life,
this would be rudy with rich
blood. Another is that of a
coal-miner and is black. The
other is of a town dWelIer and
is a dirty slate gray, as are the
lungs of most city residents.
That's why consumption
.thriVeS in cities.
One reason why SCOTS
Emulsion does Somuch to keep
down consumption is because
it helps to keep the lungs clean
and supplies them with rich,
red blood. 1t makes the lungs
germ-reSiSting. If the body is
run down and health is at a low
ebb SCOTS Emulsion will build
1t UP quickly and permanently.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 100 Pearl Street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
CHRISTMAS GIFTS IN SHOPS.

Table knives with handles Of brilliantly colored
Russian enamel or solid silver are a handsome
novelty shown for the holiday trade. The dinner
knives cost S55 the smaller size S44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08

A handsome thing for table decoration IS a large
piece OF italian rnaJoca fl the shape Of a basket
With q high handle These receptscles when filled
vS5th various coiored fruits, flowers or trailing
N1hes, most effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08

Luncheon cloths Of white linen. with borders Of
green, blue, rose or yellow linen, and having
embroidered four-leaf clover IN one corner, cost
from q z9 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08

Leather cases containing four pairs Of scissors
from the small, finely pointed ones for embroidery
to the larger cutting shears, cost from s. to IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08

they may be used for the family dinneE, would
prove a most acceptable and forehanded gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-08
For Dressing Table
Or Chtffffonier

Pertinent gift-suggestions-unusu-
ally artistic:
TripIicate Mirrors, 81 to $50.
Hand Mirrors, soc to SIS
Shaving Stands, soc to $12-
Empire Holders. 81 to 81.
Empire Perfume Bottles, 81 TO $40.
Jewel Boxes, SOC to SPA
Military Hair Brushes, 81 to S14 pair.
Hair Receivers SOC to S2.75.
Puff Boxes, 75C to $3.50
Pin and Ash Trays. 10c to S..
Comb Brush Mirror Sets, of plated sill
yer, 50 TO IS: with decorated china backs,
S150 to $3.50
Stag-trinmed Novelties. 81, $3.50
Copper and Brass Novelties, $3.50 to So.
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes. 81 to
$3.50.
Hat-pin Holders. 75c to 81.
Hair-pin Holders 81 TO 81.
Collar-button Boxes, SOC and 81.
Perfume Atomizers soc to $40.
Toilet Goods. Tenth street
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
TRIsuNE's ART EXHIBIT.

The Turner art exhibit which is
being brought to Greeley for show
ing from January 3 to 6 inclusive,
bids fair to be big success in every
way. No undertaking has created
so much and so general interest for a
long time as this effort to supply
real works of art for the Greeley
schools. Not only are teachers and
pupils taking hold Of the sale OF
tickets with a vim seldom shown in
like undertaking, but the active
support and assistance Of the club
women and leading people and art
lovers of the city have been enlisted
and promised, among whom may be
mentioned Mrs. N. F. Cheeseman,
Mrs. A. j. Allen, Mrs. Charles
Camp, Mrs. Jesse Gale, Mrs. Charles
Seem, Mrs. H. E. Churchill, Mrs. j.
F. Fezer, Professor and Mrs. Ernesti
and many others.
We want the people of Greeley to
patronize this exhibit, first, because
it will be real pleasure to lovers OF
beautiful pictures, whether they
have any technical knowledge of art
or not. Second, because Of the OBJ
ject for which it is given. Nothing
so adds to the pleasure of living as a
love for the beautiful, and ,whosoever
fosters and encourages this taste in
the younger generation is as much a
benefactor of the human race as he
who makes two blades of grass grow
where but one grew before.
Because of lack Of lighting facili-
ties In the school rooms there will
be no evening sessions of the exhibit.
1t will be open each afternoon from
:3Oto 40 clock, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. January to 8.
The entire proceeds from the ad-
missions, above actual expense OF
holding the exhibit, goes for the
purchase of pictures for the schools.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21

than was at first estimated will be
required. This is because 1t will be
necessary to put in settling basins
and filtration plants at the intake.
The conditions that made new
water supply necessary last spring
when the bonds were first voted still
exist, and are becoming more ap-
parent every month. With the in
creasing population of the town
something must be done, and that
soon, for larger and better water
supply. A supply of mountain water
seems to be the best solution OF the
problem. This can now be secured,
If the people will vote the bonds.
Above all it should be remem-
bered, that the people will probably
never be called upon to pay one cent
for the water system by taxation.
The water rent will De sufficient to
care for interest and finally prin-
cipal upon the bonds.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-12-21
PEOPLE VS.. BILL BOARDS.

Residents In the middle southern
part of town are very indignant over
the appearance of large Curran bill
board on a vacant lot at the corner
of Ninth avenue and Thirteenth
street.
While there is a great deal of dis
satisfaction with the placing of the
board at this place, this might be
tolerated If it would not simply
mean the entering wedge for cover
ing the entire residence portion of
town with ugly bill boards.
This is one matter that the city
council cannot very we'll help and 1T
will be only by pride in the town
that the residents will be able to
keep the nuisance out. The only
thing the council could probably do,
would. be to regulate the size and
kind of bill boards that could be
used, and even this seems doubtful
as it has been proven practically i'm
possible to regulate these in the
business section.