davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
Tribune Subscription Rates.

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New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GAPDTNG INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SKIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE Il.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

rsadv eccsssbIs By from Grand Csn-
trsl station, Webster and jerome Avenue troIsys and
by carriage Lots Sl25 Telsphone 4s5S Gr2-as-cT
for Book OF Views representative.
Once. 20 East 23d Sc. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

official Record and Forecast.-Washinston.D Dec Ii
The Northwest not advanced beyond the Rocky
Mountain region and appears b losing strength Fair
weather prevails under the influence OF an
area OF high pressure overes the LAKE region and
no rain Of consequence fallen anywhere east ot the
T{oclCv the F1ciuc Coast and over the
northern plateau been general rains. with
high temperatures ,,,--.-,
f,r "Wednesday in Eastern and Southern districts IN
Lake region and the Middle Mississippi valley snow
IS Wednesday continuing thursday
Extending into the Ohio Valley the last named day
The temperature Will continue 70 rise II Eastern dis
trscts Thursday. - ,-. -, ,,.ss,- ..,--.,-
lasts w be light northerly. South Atlantic Coast fresh
no-theast Gulf Coast light fresh northeast. the
lakes southeast to SOUTH lakes fresh
10 brisk south - -
have fresh north winds and fair weather 70 the Grand
Barks.
Forecast for Special LocalitIes.-For New England.
Eastern New York. Penn sylvanla New Jersey
and Delaware day and Thursday. slowly rising
ta,rrarire. variable winds becoming fresh southeast
For OF tOluTnnia Maryland and Virginia.
fair to-day Thursday slightly Light varia-
Die wines. becoming east
For Western Pennsy ylvania and Western New York.
fair and to-day, except nu-res along the
lakes Thursday partly cloudy; fresh southeast winds
Local Official RecOrd.-The following ofscial record
from the Weather shows the changes
paraturp twentyfour oTnparsoa with
tba
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
In Siemoriam.

In NemOriam-
sA!,I-INGAt ne home q her mother Mrs ssrusH
daughter Of the late DT joseph levi FgrsraG an
THURSDAY afternoon al O'CLOCK from 80. lisa Ian
o ths late Walter H cliaoR Notes q funeral
CROwE-on December O. William Malcolm cro~s. ca
6esTam received today by F T Grove No az sroou,:
his brother William Maloola member o. cailrn.s
and University clubs At the residence q bis srothsr
ireland. funeral and infsrnnsHt DubHh,
70. Gas west SOFA 81. New York cry. Nsred VIA
services a: No s2 wsst sslh 81 on FrtaaS sosnssr
"a at II o'clock. Inte-menf eonvsuisnes OF family.
HETAs .+: ,t he6 r, FssSsn9s s,s 10 $50 Levi. So c-s
eeber "a Solemn rslutem at the Crsirch Of Our
bs0okS@ S5 4 a. S'isSy Ss6 h''' ave and AA'a''sA "
HoAGI4AND-on Tuesday. Dscszno-- IL ss ~ oa
aged 50 years
Hc GENs-op Monday. peo.mb.r 10 yo..sa A aeas.u..
No 81 ssSarsror aaa s.. aIs Taarsss sss D.s.s.r D. a =
E S6. MGnsaZ D'ssssr &c p. .ss 70 .sS s1s,s " 3
South Oxford street. Brooklyn. WsdH~sdAy. Dss.n
MACNIuLAN-or Monday. Dsoe1rbe- 10 Iaos Ann. r.
MaGMiaH beloved wife Or Pssss 9AHMnss M yn.ss "a
Baltic Thursday, December 1s st s:s0 ms Esncs
70 st. Peters Church. Hicks and Warren sA
residences No. 30 Butler
ing Dece6er sGh James Henry Mecoo1 s.o-sd sas-
and ca,her4n. Gdsi Mocon So n.rsf s-vtos a. "a
home. No. As West 4sth ST. Wednesday naoratax.
December T. 10 O'clock
osGooD-on Sunday morning Dsesmosr Oar $50
Murd0ck, widow OF Samuel Osg0od, d =. Funeral
private. Wednesday afternoon. Dscsrzbsr L Burial ae
Oaklawn Cennstsry
PI.UAIHER-on Monday. D.csrnbs- 10 HI. rod
eence. No. East 4sd a.. John Franklin Ptzxnra-f. IN
his 6Ith year Funeral servtces viii be hsld ar ne
Madison Avenus Baptist Church. S1st and Mzdtson
Thursday morning December 12. az 10 ocsecA
PRICE-At Newark n. J.. Monday December ID 1904
Elwood Everett husband % Louise Poa. q bis
S7h year Relatives friends. also members OK hse
Chapter No l. P A n OF New 7orx are invited 20
sttsna the services at his late rssstss Ma - South
12th Thursday. December 13. 9 O'Clock
Estaphania daughter OF the late Etwarc Y ara Mar
garet Price Funeral service Grace Church CaanLry
10 o'clock IntsrmsIr the First Rscorrnsd Church,
HackenSack y. J, arrival OF train leaving sd
street. via Snsquehanna Railroad. at t:55.
PURDY-As No sos Madison ave. on Monday sv-ninx.
Alfred s. Purdy, ". D. Funeral services WstnsS-
day. December II 1906. az thu Madison Avenus Meth
1sSG m
SEWARD-On Sunday evening. December Q. Caroline Do
zsng: widoT Of Clarence Armstrong ssvS.rd ransrsI
NadfSo1 ave on yvstssav 40 D-ce1bsr i5 a. oScioeS 70
Friends are kindly requested not TO send flowers
SHTMOUR-Ths Right Rev. George Franklin Seymour.
s T D. Ii d. Bishop OF Springfield. his late
relatives and friends respecCfy Invited 10 At
tend his funeral at Trinity Church Broadway and Wall
II O'Clock The reverend clergy requested
bic the church soon after 10 O'clock possible
TOwNSEND-On Tuesday December IL 1905 Fi,zhugh
Townsend. yoqngesT son OF Catherine Bronson Town
OF his aga Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

Highest tsnnerature yesterday At degrees lowest q;
r. Rs.
ayeragy fr s'rrSaogiins date lst lVeuty wears 81
T0r8 Foreeasf-Fai tt-day ard 60, slowly
risin tsuoernIl.. Winds becoming fEsah south-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
Domestic Rates

EARLY MAI. TRAIN
all points 10 United Id
Outside Bor0ughs OF Manhattan Ths Rrorx1-
Also 70 Cuba Rico Hawaii and ths Phfifppioas
without expense for foreign Jostaka
and =
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
ates TO Foreign Countries.

subscriptions n New York City ths Dkr-y ara
TRI-WEEKLY viii be charged can't a copy .xtrN
postage IN addition 20 the rates named ahovs.
Rates TO Foreign Countries
For points Europe and all Jyrfvs-zai
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed foi-
"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
CONGRATULATIONS TO PRESIDENT.

washington, Dec. 1.-THE President received to-
night the following telegram from Nicholas Murray
Butler, at New York;
On the cabled authority OF NJ. Destournelles de
Constant, honorary president and founder OF the
League for International Cancellation. I have the
honor 70 tender 10 you behalf OF the member
ship Of that league. representing every civilized
the award Of the Nobel Prize IN recognition OF your
epoch-making services in bringing 70 end the
war between Russia and Japan.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

London, Dec. 1.-The British section OF the IN
tsrparliamentary Union passed a resolution to-day
congratulating President Roosevelt upon the award
OF the Nobel Peace Prize.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
.~Burn~sts Vanilla n rurs p,>Ae.
Married.

Marriage notices appearing n THE rRHC~H Vim
be republished In The Tri-NeekIy Tribune vishous
extra charge
WASSON-HICKS-On Tuesday. December II, a.
ThonRss Church. New York. the Rev = A wSasDpn
Phi D. Mrs Lila r Hicks. formerly Chfcsso 20 tns
Rev James =. WassOu D. D.. OF this city. Cruntry
papers please copy
Notices of marriages and deaths must De inds<sed
with fun name and address,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

Paris. Dec. 1.-THE seni-oficiaI Temps" after
a long review Of President Roosevelts services IN
bringing about the Treaty OF Portsmouth, at the
Algeciras Conference and at the time OF the San
Francisco dsast says that French opinion Unani
mousy approves the action OF the committee OF the
Norwegian Parliament in awarding the Nobel Peace
Prize TO the American President
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

p.snty OF Haddon Hail were expected 10 maintain
between the devil and the deep sea.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
Died

Denth notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE WI -
repubiished In The TriWeekly Tribune witheus extra
charge. "
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12
In 1femOrianl.

LE-Men1oraI services the Rsv. Dr. John LLOYD
will be held Westminster Presbyterian Church I'D
St. Tth Wednesday evening December y.
az o'clock
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

Balm. Augusta Z.
Clinch. Almira A.
Grove. William ".
Gardner. Alfred ".
Hsaly. Catherine.
Hoa gland. William +.
Hodgsns. Joseph A.
JsegEett. Minnie Z.
Macmillan. Anne 2.
McCabe. Bernard.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-12

McCoon. James II.
OsgOod. Ellen n.
Plummer. John T.
Price. EiWood =.
Price. Estaphznia.
Purdy. Stephen VI
Seward. Caroline do z
Seymour. RI Rev Gcorgs y.
Townsend. E'itzhush-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27

An Episode Of Halloween
Henry, you must!"
WRITTEN FOR THE STAB BY EDITH n DoANE.
Copyright, 1906, by Homer sprague.)

Henry, you must!"
L.ie's your sister,"
But Henry, you are her guardian; and.
BESIDES we agreed that you should speak
to her." Mrs. Belden, a rather pretty.
sharp featured little woman. looked deter
minedly across the breakfast table at her
husband. do put down that paper. 1
never get a chance to speak to you. Some
thing must be done. and at once"
Certainly. my dear. certainly" Mr..
Belden avoided his wifes gaze as he hur-
riedly swallowed his coffee. Il shall take
advantage of the first opportunity. But
just at present I'm little hurried-an inn
portant engagement"
His wife eyed him scornfully.
LAS If anything could be more important
than Sally's welfare
II think you lay too great stress on the
matter" ventured her husband. mildly.
1.-The harmless filtration of a pretty girl!
Surely we can count on Sally's prudence"
Prudence! When did Sally ever have
any prudence?" flashed back Mrs. Belden.
wrathfully. "She Is forever with that
man! Everybody is talking about it. Oh.
he knows what he is doing. It isn't hard
to pull the wool over the eyes Of silly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Woman.

She works harder before breakfast than
man works all day.
She has more humor in an offhand word
than man has-in his funniest story.
She shows more pathos In her gentlest
sigh than man shows in his most lugu-
brious wailngs.
She can economic more with twenty
five cents than a man with a dollar.
She can dress herself neatly and at
tractively for less than it costs a man for
shoes and hats.
She has more patience In opening a
drawer than a man has In laying the
foundation of his fortune.
She displays more grace in falling out
of a hammock than a man displays in
his favorite dance.
She has more dignity In q nod of her
head than a man has In a bow that en-
braces his entire anatomy.
She can show more justice In feeding
chickens than a courtful OF judges can
show in a hundred volumes Of printed
decisions
She shows more ingenuity In the things
she does with the leftover boiled pota-
toes than the greatest inventor who ever
signed a patent specification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27

Is really no favorte. All the old friends
are seen, and so liberal Is fashion on the
score of pelts that the most patiently imi-
tation thing passes smart muster II 1t is
made up in good style. Everything from
hide of the opossum to the skin of the inno-
cent jack rabbit Is seen. but great deal
of art Is shown in matching furs with Just
the right costume. For example with a
plainish tailor gown of black cloth. rough
serge or tweed. the Congratulated furs are
found to give the best effect. Huge seets of
fox. anything which initiates fox, will
be oecked with fluffy tails the long fluffy
boas and fat muffs showing besides a gen.
eerous sprinkling of heeads with glittering
bead eyes and half-open mouths painted
vivid red The little unstiffened feet of
the animal dangle also wistfully from these
stylish trappings. so that fair woman will
go about with much the look of the sue
cessful hunter Lastly. mole has q fresh
ened vogue and so smart is this soft brown
color that many dashing walking frocks
are seen in 1t. with very short killed skirts
and tie jaunty jacket trimmed sometimes
with tn, skin. A charming moie-tinted get
Up seen dfsp, aged this color from the hat
to tie spas /of the little patent leather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
HOUSE
HOLD
lINTS

In these DAYS of specialization the house
keeper is about the only one left undis-
puted Jack of All Trades" Every boy
and girl leaving school has it drummed into
them that they must choose one thing and
make the most Of 1t. IL they would reach
the top. Every maid coming from the
other side, green as the turf she has
left. scorns general homework. acting on
the advice of her friends and the en-
ployment agencies. and stands boldly out
for specialization as cook. waitress or laun-
dress.
There are women. brilliant. advanced
ones who are boldly advocating the re-
volt of mother" claiming that she can
do more for her own and the world at
large If relieved from the thousand and
one petty avocations that go to make up
the grand sum total in the daily round.
These stand for a central nursery, CEN
trail kitchen. a central infirmary. central
laundry, and so on to the end of the chap
ter of housewifeiy avocations. While there
is much to commend In this much exploit
ed new departure. the most Of us have
the home instinct SO well developed that
in spite of WEAKNESS Of flesh. we still pre-
fer to stand for our own fire upon the
hearth, our own table where love goes into
the making of each dish. our own nur-
sery where we can cuddle our own babies,
and, above all. the care of our own when
sickness comes. There are many things
that may be done outside the home with
advantage to all concerned. Among these
the heavy laundry work. where strength is
limited and help cannot be procured. stands
first In most large cities now there are
central laundries that take family washes
for IS cents q dozen. mingling all the plain
pieces, such as tablecloths. pillow cases.
sheets and towels. returning the others
rough dry, but starched ready for IRON
ing.
Managing I'm this way all the large pieces
can be done outside the house. leaving the
little particular things to wash at home.
This n really q very fascinating part OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27

shoes. The gown material was the ever
prevailing plain cloth, for however many
fancy textures there are in the market.
cloth has by far the most modish prestige.
The new sorts are heavier than the quail
ties worn last winter, and with some dim
artistic shades of blue, mole, dull gray and
prune color create stylish effects. GIisten-
Ing soutache braid Is put upon everything;
this Is black generally, but sometimes
cloth toilet in one coior will show stitched
bands and little tailor buttons, put on In
close rows with very decorative effect.
Skinny Gowns.
The success of the short gown is decidedly
influencing the petticoat, and not nearly so
many fussy silk ones are worn as formerly.
To give the slim girlish look the short gown
requires the underskirt is necessarily
skinny and restrained in trimming. Black
taffetas, with a tucked or corded fiounce and
the skirt made with a deep closely fitting
hip yoke, forms many short-skirt petit
coats. Headgear for such gowns Is equally
influenced. for 1t must be kept within
bounds to keep within the generally slim
and jaunty schemes. The best millinery
for walking use is compact, with trimmings
put on with tailored trimness. and wings.
quilts and bird heads taking the place of
the elegant feathers used elsewhere.
But let the buyer of a hat with quilts see
to it that they are neither too wide nor
too long, for otherwise they behave much
like the arms of ia windmill. veering about
with strong breezes in very ungainly way.
For so lightfully Is smart millinery made
that it is virtually glued together. and
quilts above all resist solid fastening. To
create the properly careless effect, they
must look as IL just stuck in-which Is al
most carried out to the letter. Neat little
turbans which stand wind and rain-any-
thing in fact-are made of folded felt with
fluffy side choux of velvet On children's
millinery. and even on grown-up sorts. tufts
of marabout are also used. these flowing In
tab IL j2t1 Uy, N
etc. The effect is very softening and child
like, even upon adult heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27

nnd pulled silk have n delightfully."- home
made air. few of the smart coat gowns
are made with long sleeves. but as the
shorter lengths are far more elegant they
are likely TO continue through the winter.
Heavy glace gloves and big muffs will help
to soften their chilly possibilities. though
as to that the matter of comfort is sup
posed TO be secondary to fashion pride
keeps us warm is the imprinted label
which might go with these short-sleeved
styles: and doubtless the exhilaration of
prettiness has something to do with the
fact that they are not conducive to pneu-
monia.
The coat costumes pictured by the week 5
drawings display three distinctive and ete-
giant models The long skirt gowns sup
posed To be for carriage wear. as it is no
longer the smart thing to lift a skirt in
walking. but somewhere, somehow. the
sweeping skirt gets in a chance to show its
graceful possibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Halloween Soap Bubbles.

Soap bubbles make an amusing feature
in Halloween entertainments Arrange your
bowls of soapy water in half-pumpkin shells
and provide each guest with a pipe. He
who blows a big bubble that floats high
may expect all manner of good luck. If
the bubble bursts quickly, misfortune
looms near. A bubble that bounces and
runs along the carpet promises new lover
or sweetheart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
SHETLAND SHAwLS AND KNITTED
GOODS


Oyster Salad.-Scald large oysters In their
own liquor until they become plump ana
gias rufie. Drain. sprinkle with . iitt's
lemon Juice, salt, and paprika. and let get
perfectly cool. II very large cut each
oyster in half lengthwise. using a silver
knife When ready to serve mix With
sauce tartare or mayonnaise and arrange
in cups made of crisp. tender lettuce
leaves: garnish with q star OF mayou-
naise sauce and q few capers or choppol
gherikins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Wedding Ring Charm.

Should you be anxious to find out the
initials Of your future husbands name.
borrow a wedding ring and suspend 1t by
one of your hairs into an ordinary tumbler.
Now repeat the alphabet slowly. When the
ring turns at the sound of certain letter
you may know that the fateful one has been
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Tailored Coat is Much *
plotted.
NEGLIGE LOOK AVOIDED
The Best Coat Sleeves Have Deep Up
turned Cuffs.
CURIOUS COMBINATIONS SHOWN
The Short Skirt Petticoat and the
Seasons Walking
Hats. IL
CURIOUS COMBINATIONS SHOWN

Special Correspondence OF The Star
NEW YORK, October %. 1906
The tailored coat. striking everywhere
from the hips to the bottom of the skirt.
Is just now much exploited by good
makers Generally it is part of cos
tune with sweeping skirt. for the shorter
jackets are much more practicable with
walking lengths. but not infrequently one
will be seen with trottoir gown. Made
in plain cloth and other suitable winter ma
tcrials, such costumes have special dignity
and smartness. Figures of good carriage
bear them off with great distinction, and
the models give much opportunity for ele-
gance of detail. The coats are loose, half
loose and tight fitting, and more than one
suggests empire modes in some trimming
arrangement or cut of the upper part. The
short-waisted look will be suggested by
braids. strapped bands. embroidery vel
vet-ths producing the effect of little
coat or some thinnish material may be
gathered at a high waist line. shirring
the back and sides of the coat quantity
while the fronts hang loose. Again
semi-empire look is given by under-bust
trimmings which shorten the waist at these
points. and leave it elsewhere at the usual
quarter. The thing seems to be. in
fact, merely to suggest the empire effect,
and this is so artfully done that the neg
lige look OF the entire empire thing is hap
ply absent
Such coats as follow the usual lines
of the figure, with side seams smartly and
yet slightly sinking into the waist. are
often made with a seamless back. Pale
tot is the name importers give such
garment, which, however. smartened as 1t
Is with trimming, goes with plainly sored
or untrimmed pleated skirt One slight ex-
ception is seen, though this touch can
scarcely be called trimming; and that Is
wide braid, such may be used on the
coat, put under the hem of the skirt to
show only in a narrow edge with move
ment of the killings. When black Is used
with color. this is a smart note for the
short skirt. and helpful Is 1t that any
trimming used upon the coat may be en-
ployed In this dust-trimming way.
Much-Trimmed Sleeves.
Marked and stylish features of all the
best coat. sleeves, and especially those with
some empire suggestion, are the deep up
turned cuffs. which in some instances are
extremely wide. The sleeves three
quarter length and below the cuffs hang
deckings of lace, biases of contrasting cloth
or velvet or tiny underSleeVeS of ruffled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
Not For Hard Wear.

handsome toilet of deep gray cloth is
for any use other than purely practical
ones. The plain skirt of this has the round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-27
HOMEMADE WASHING FLUID.

Homework. and when brains are put into
II becomes fine art. like embroidery or
millinery
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-04-11
OVER 5000 SHEEP DROWNED.
Terrible Loss by High Water i'm West
ern Wyoming.

A heavy loss of sheep by drowning
is reported from Lander, Wyo., in the
following from the Wind River Noun
taineer:
Perhaps what will prove to be one
of the heaviest losses ever had by a
sheepman in this section will be that
of Charlie Souter, who has lost be-
tween 5000 and 1000 head of ewes
and lambs from drowning.
Mr.. Souter has large sheds built for
early lambing purposes, at his ranch
OH the little Popo-Agie east of Ian
der. The ewes have now been lamb
ing several weeks, and in a single
night over 1900 head of ewes with
their lambs We're drowned, and the
water destroyed 160 tons of hay
thus making loss of between S15,-
600 and 100000. The water ran
through the sheds in a swift current
between three and four feet deep, and
several hundred head of ewes were
drowned in the sheds, but the sudden
volume of water caught most of the
animals on the creek bottoms. One
thousand head were saved by being
driven on the tops of the sheds and
several hundred got on the hay
stacks.