davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
OFFERS GIFTS TO PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
Ex-senator Griswold Suggests Biblical and
Historical Scenes for Portrayal in Glass.

Ex-senator Stephen NJ Ciriswold has offered nine
teen memorial windows to Plymouth Church
Brooklyn The acceptance of the offer is under
consideration by the trustees Mr.. Grfswold has
been an usher in the church for ifty-three years
If the offer is accepted, the following plan will
he carried out i'm the construction:
The centre front window 10 contain A representa-
ton of the Resurrection of Christ. with crown
on the right side window and an anchor on the left;
the eight lower windows to be made of handsome
stained glass. with artistic designs In the eight
upper windows Will be placed panels representing
in the following order Moses Giving the Ten Com
mandments,' First Easter Morning. Sermon on
the Mount Apostles" Great Masters of Music
Arrival of the Mayhower," plymouth Church
Buying the Slave Girl and Raising the Flag over
Fort Sumter
Mr. Grlswold was present the historical SER
vice when Henry Ward BeeCher called unon rbe
plymouth congregation TO purchase the freedom OF
the slave girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
MRS. PATTERSON COMMITTED.
Sent to Bellevue for Examination as to San.
ity by Magistrate Barlow.

Mrs. Virginia Knox Patterson. the wife os I,..-,
n. Patterson, was committed 10 Bellevue YESTERDAY,
by Magistrate Barlow, in the Jefferson Nar,,
court for examination as 10 her sanity S.
pleaded that she was the victim OF a conspirac,,
she was brought 10 the court from Bellevue. whera
she was taken on Saturday. told In The Trihrra
When the case came up in court Mrs Patto1
dramatically denounced her incarceration in tn
hospital She begged to be allowed to go borns -.
care for her husband who. she said. was m The
she appealed to her husband for one more chance
Su' nc SHOOK MS mead In nsgation. Mrs. Patterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
PLEASANT PEOPLE.

In the winters OF lives we are all the better
II some one who is pleasant shares with us the
dark DAYS What would our world be without those
friends of us all who do not claim TO be smart or
clever or highly gifted or intellectual who DO not
indeed. claim anything but content 10 be JUST
themselves, CHEEKY. hopeful. kindly, and natural?
Even the worst people are not proof against them;
they can make the very sourest tempers to be
sometimes amiabe. and the most hopeless and de-
pressed are cheered by their sunny optimism-The
Christian World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
SHORT WEIGHT TRAogsMEN FINED.

stxty-three short weight cases were brought be-
iore Judge Leon Sanders sitting IN the 9th Munich
pal Court. Harlem. yesterday Twelve were dis
posed Of by fines OF SIS each and costs and oy
me OF $50. The rest OF the cases were adjourned
TO next Thursday The $50 fine was imposed en- Max
Soenski' OF No 2S2 East IOSd street. against whoHa
there were two charges
judge Sanders. in imposing the penalties. said No
was determined 10 do all IN his power to stop this
toooins OF the poor, and every man brought before
n'n round guilty OF this offence would receive tHs
fun penalty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
DEATH OF MISS PHILLIPS.

After many months Of severe suffering. Miss
America Phillips. president OF Manhattan Branch
9. has been released from pain and entered into
rest. Although advanced in years, her vigorous
mentality never impaired nor her interest In
world affairs lessened. She was a member Of sew
eral clubs. Her death leaves her sister, Miss Jane
Phillips, quite alone. The funeral was held on
Friday evening at No. II West 9Sth street, and
the burial took place Saturday in Trenton, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
A NEEDY CASE.

There is a gentlewoman, widow. who through
many misfortunes is obliged TO live in base
ment the East Side. She is actually in want OF
the commonest necessities. The last money from
the coal fund was sent to her yesterday but she
needs more help. She has no children or near
relatives. An old friend who is herself poor in
this worlds goods, has shared her little with the
destitute friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13

OF wolfe. silk-lned. Fitted Eton Jacket,
with inlaid collar and vest Of MORE silk,
edged with braid: elbow sleeves. plated:
cuffs OF MORE silk. finished to correspond
with Jacket. Circular skirt, side-plaited
front and back panels, bOx-plaited on sides.
$42.
OF voile siIk-lined. Eton Jacket side
plated with vest. braid and buttons; point
ed inIaid collar of silk; elbow sleeves.
plated. Circular skirt. with plated panels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
MRS. MASON The SPEAKER.

Mrs. Walter Mason. OF Assam. will be the speaker
at the devotional meeting OF the Ladies' Christian
union' TO be held tomorrow morning at IL o'clock,
nue. and 18th street. $500 ''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
CeF~sks 80
MEANN EINGS.S
N-~YSLC+sO

That was a pretty commitment a great bishop
paid 10 the ethical value Of nice clothes the other
day. When you work among the poor he ad-
Fised a group Of philanthropic women, go as
well dressed as IL you were visiting some of
your personal friends. The poor greatly appre-
c1ate the compliment you pay them. and besides
tney ENJOY peep at the fashions II is alto
betner a mistake 10 fancy you must look doWdy
When you visit the slums. for fear Of making
your proteges unhappy with Jealousy. II often
Goes poor woman more good merely TO see a
einaruy dressed woman and be able to talk her
Clones over atterWard with some Of her chums
Ihan 10 have two or three professional visits
nom shabblly dressed friendly visitor. who
may perhaps. understand parochial visiting far
better"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
At SIS to $40

Some especial points of emphasis
OF wolfe: siIk-Iined Fitted Elton Jacket,
trimmed with plain and fancy braid; lniald
collar Of taffeta; embroidered vest; elbow
sleeves. shirred into pointed cuffs. edged
with braid. Gored circular skirt, bOx-plaited
front and back; side-gored braided $50.
OF wolfe. silk-lined. Elton jacket, with
broIdered silk: elbow sleeves, plated into
farcv cuffs Gored skirt, plaited-in clusters
81"
aoor Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
WILL CONTRIBUTE.

Mrs. Frank Drummond, OF AIendale NJ j.
branch; Mrs. Mecklem, OF Manhattan and Mrs
Farnsworth. Of Providence. R. l.. have signified
their intention o. contributing articles 40 the East
Vrs TsT-s s1s 79 t 5ranen She young sons or
Mcbride in ire 3iiddetown, n. Y, State Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
TO WRITE CHERRY LETTERS.

Miss Ruth L. Dickinson. OF New-Jersey, will
scatter Sunshine by writing CHEEKY letters to sew
eral shut-in members whose addresses VIII be
furnished at the Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
FOR THE PONY.

"A Friend at Matawan. ". J., is the first TO
contribute toward the purchase of the pony for
boy at the Camp Hill Industrial Institute. The
president hopes the few dollars necessary to pur-
chase the animal for the little boy who walks
eight miles day 20 school. will DO contributed
Easter gift 20 this boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The dainty waist made in lingerie style is a pro-
nounced and conspicuous favorlte of fashion, not
alone for muslin. lawn and the like, but also for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
SPECIAL CHEER.

Miss May Osborne has contributed s. as special
cheer, and Mrs Farnsworth of Providence, r. l.,
81 for Pennsylvania invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
BLOUSES

BLOUSES
All handmade and hand-embroidered.
At S1O-Three styles; Of batiste or lawn;
front of embroidery. Valenciennes lace in
sertions and fine Dlaits.
At s12-Two styles; of batiste; front or
Cluny insertions and embroidery, or fine
plaits and fancy stitching.
At S15-Six styles: of lawn, batiste or
handkerchief linen; with yoke Of broderie
angIaise, deliberately embroidered and
trimmed with Cluny or Valenciennes lace
and insertions.
Others up to $50.
DRESSING SACQUES
of sheer lawn, dotted Swiss muslin. en-
broidered lawn or English eyelet embrotd-
cry; colIarless or neck finished with ruffle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13

e.le s SAID II was conspiracy While being taken
DeratH VIC courtroom 10 a cab she made des-
nne.te5 attehlpt 20 get To her husband 10 Is eX-
thSt the hospital authorities will report her
NOLluIlIoh ln court ON Eriday or Sa turdav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
FOR INFANTS CLOTHING.

Two branch presidents make appeals for infants
supply these needs?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13

An ingenious scheme for pensioning children
has been promulgated in The Monitor Maya
zine" by Moritz 10th. Of Cincinnati. who sees
In II a remedy for desertion. divorce race sui
doe. child labor and anarchy. He suggests
that a monthly pension Of Sl2 be paid TO every
child that is born ia the United States. Of that
81 So should be paid monthly 10 the parents
or guardian Of the child and the remainder
should be deposited IN a State savings bank,
the principal and interest TO be paid to each
beneficiary when he she shall have reached
the age Of manhood and womanhood This he
calculates. would amount to at least 81 600 for
each girl ana $1,000 for every boy. To create
this 'chldren's pension fund" a tax Of one
eighth OF per cent on all sales Of real estate
merchandise. bonds. stocks or other securities
and on al passenger and freight charges should
be levied. The fund thus created would enable
the parent 10 withdraw his children from the
labor market and enroll them as scholars from
the age OF SIX years till they were of legal age
and no girl should receive her discharge before
she was eighteen, or man before he was twenty
one. Nj 10th thinks the parents Of a child
are entitled to this much consideration in return
FOR the taxes imposed on the wealth which in
a thousand forms their brain and Drawn Gre
ates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13

Auto-pressrvation. although not lively topic
10 discuss has attractions for the people who
so IN Tor cremation Il has nothing whatever
10 90 with automobiles. Auto preservation IS
a new italian process u preserving The dead
the inventor thereof claiming that hiss Invention
3 able 10 convert the daad into iInper!sha bic
statues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
Tailored SUITS of VOiIeS

IQUOTed = q - OF VOIIHS
who keeps her reads authoritative fashion
knows favored fashionable fabric for
Spring Tailored Beginning that the supply
manufacturers underestmaed the vogue
Here all the most beautiful fashions Here
are moderate prices prepared with prophetic forethought
grays all other good shades trimmed with tafea silk
embroidered Elton and boero Jackets plated
plain fed-every style-vh trimmed sleeves The skirts
al andh handsome in design
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13

of lace: simply made with pIaits and fancy
stitching. or deliberately trimmed with
Valenciennes lace, insertions and ribbon.
S2.75 TO $50.
NEGLIGEES
OF Japanese silk or crepe de Chine, IN
dainty shades of light blue. pink and
mauve: also black; deliberately made and
trimmed with various pretty laces, stirring
and fancy stitching. $3.50 10 S4S.
OF aIlover lace or English eyelet en-
broidery over silk slips Of pink or blue. $50
to $50.
OF dotted Swiss muslin, sheer lawn, or
striped dimity; trimmed with lace and In
sertions or finished with buttonhoIe edged
scallOp and ribbons. IS TO sS5.
Little French Store, Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13

six Innings have saved my soul. and chiffons
have cultivated my conscience" is the accred-
tied remark OF a woman who after regarding
clothes for years merely in the light Of cover
ing. finally expanded into expansive frivolities
'An nay life had been nobody" was the waV
another woman who had married rich exnressad
the same idea. until i got into my first S3O0
gown The moral elevation. the social ass,r
6nce derived from the chiffon and pearl ern-
broider:es on that gown changed me from
nervous, constrained. retiring individual accus-
TONED TO taking back seat getting the tough
est STEAK al breakfast and doing the chores int
some one with a voice and an influence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-13
G Namw%1z
Store Closes at $3.50 p W.
Beauty in the Little French Store

Lingerie Paris Handmade and handembded
Designed fashion
every embroidery real you'd think the flowers
themselves modeperhaP they did Precise smooth stitches
Iaces In models
Dressing Paris Short dressing Jackets
honh flowing sleeves and the most fascinating trim
ines And neggees oo SOFT luxurious elegant and
fortablc
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-28
IRRIGATION WORK
CONTRACTORS ARE NOW DIG.
ciNe THE DlTcHEs.
Williston Proiect Is Well Under Way
and Contractors Of All Kinds Are
Hurryins Along the Work as Rap
idly as Possible.

Williston, ~ D., Sept. 2S.--Work on
the reservoir and canals for the VIII
liston irrigation project began in earn
est today. IA. G. Delaney Of this place
has the contract. with Engineer Evans
rs barge. The main canals win be
~"to E.by June Is and the laterals
by Dec "stor: Work has already be-
gun on thesr"/ .S3use under a sep
arate contract am, ocIa< @chinery in
stalled by May /, 19O,.. y coal mine
in connection with the project is To-
Gated adjoining the power house and
the coal will be conveyed into the
sheds for the power house on down
grade. The mine is nearly ready for
operation. Every detail for the project
is being pushed and everything Will
be ready for the complete delivery Of
water in 1908.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-28
AN UGLY MUss.
General keifer Says Fatal Mistake
After War Is Now Apparent.

Springfield, o., Sept 2S-Gen. r..
Warren Keller. who commanded the
American forces which occupied Ha-
vana at the close of the Spanish
American war Jan. /, 1899, takes a
gloomy view of the Cuban situation
u "a fatal mistake was made I'M not
.annexing Cuba at the close of the
war" he said. Il was In favor OF an
nexation then and used every infiu-
ence at my command to. bring 1t about
and have been cross about it ever
since. Those Of us who were On the,
ground were oyerruled by mere SEN
timent that we We're bound to keep
our hands off. At the same time we.
took the Philippines, which did not
need American control half so much
as Cuba did. was in favor from the
first OF q provisional governments ad-
ministration by the United States.
am convinced that there would
have been little opposition to annexa-
tion then. Now the natives have had
taste OF Office holding and would not
give UP the government without stub
born resistance which will make a
vast amount of trouble for the United
States II she undertakes to intervene
by force at this time, and It looks like
we've got an ugly muss on our hands
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-28
Henry Sussman Admits
Killing Wife.
had ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
YOUNG JEWISH MURDERER TOLD
THE POLICE ALL THE DETAILS
OF THE KILLING OF HIS WIFE.
He WAS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
WITH THE GAS TURNED ON.

Minneapolis, Sept 2S-Henry Suss-
man, suspected of the murder of his
wife in the Glenwood hotel Tuesday
was found by the police in the Nash
vile hotel at / 80 this morning. where
ne had taken room. Sussman was
lying on the bed partly unconscious
from gas inhalation, Five gas lets
Were turned wide open and had the
police discovered him a few hours
later he would have been dead He
was revived and taken to the city
Jail.
Sussman confessed that he shot and
Killed his wife last Wednesday morn
Ing at the Glenwood hotel in this city.
AS soon as he was in condition to
undergo the ordeal of an examination
the police took him in hand Without
any attempt at eoncealment he fold
OF the murder, giving all the details
and Indicating how he escaped arrest.
Tuesday night he took his wife from
her fathers house and the two went
to the Glenwood hotel, where Sussman
endeavored to induce her to agree to
go to La Crosse with him to testify
In his behalf in his forgery trial She
would not agree and he reproached
her with infidelity.
According to his story they quar-
relied all night and he shot her at
$50 a. m. Wednesday.
Taking an early train to La Crosse.
the murderer went to the Office of the
federal district attorney there and no.
titled the clerk that he would be on
hand for trial later in the week. Then
he returned to ST. Paul, where he
spent the day, returning to Minnea-
polls early last evening. He went to
bed drunk, but denied that he had left
the gas in his room turned on with
suicidal intent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-28
Hurricane Has Worn It.
self Out.
COMMUNICATION STILL POOR
NEW ORLEANS is UNABLE TO
GET WORD FROM NEAR. BY
POINTS ALONG THE GULF AND
FEARS LOSS OF LIFE-sToRm
IN ARKANSAS TODAY.

New Orleans, Sept. 2S.--New Orleans
early today was still cut off absolutely
from communication with points on
the gulf coast east OF here.
For thirty-three hours no informa-
ton of any sort had come from the
towns less than an hours ride by rail-
In the direction of Mobile, and any
iety regarding the situation In these
places became intense.
The gulf towns are summer resorts
Tor New Orleans and members of
many families have been separated bv
the storm.
All day yesterday and all last night
the washout on the Louisville e Nash
vile railroad, twenty-five miles from
mere, marked the furtherest point east
ward reached by rail, telegraph or tel-
ephone
For hours after the hurricane had
passed the two mile portion of tha
railroad tracks, which was submerq-
ed by the incoming tide was exposed
TO the equally dangerous outward fiow
OF the receding high water.
Inc local Louisville & Nashville Of
hclals today announced all trains can
celled until further notice.
RMS morning Lake PonchartraIn
had Gained and the high water fallen
70 very near its normal level.
Ihe first reports from the interior
mississippi towns indicated that the
hurricane did great damage in IT'S
northward progress. yicksburg ana
McComb City reported buildings in
lured and Jackson and Brookhaven re-
ported damage af 10 per cent to the
cotton crop.
Dr. " McGaillard, passenger on
Ihe nrst train into the city last night.
Sald the train was compelled to run
slow through the storm yesterday with
-rees continually falling, some OF them
to block the tracks I'm their
1rash Unroofed or demolished negro
cabins Were continually passed. Fre-
1uently he said the lashing of the
WIND and the crack Of the trees made
roar which drowned out the trains
'umble.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-28
sauer Kraut Festival.

Ackley, Ia. Sept 2S.-A sauer kraut
festival was held here attended by
10000 persons, Of whom 5000 ate free
kraut and wieners. Free entertain
ments of all kinds We're given all day.
T. ]. Coettell and Miss Emma Hey
kens were elected king and queen. A
head of cabbage weighing fffty-eight
pounds was exhibited Ten and a half
barrels Of kraut and LOO pounds of
wieners were consumed at the free
dinner which young women in costume
served in a huge pavilion built for
that purpose.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-28
Flag Day in Kansas.

Topeka, Kas., Sept. 2S.-Flag Day Is
celebrated in all the public schools of
this state today. The actual date of
The. one hnndredth anniversary of the
day when the American flag was first
unfurled in the territory which is now
the state of Kansas is Sept 29, but as
Sept. 20 this year comes on Satur-
day, it was decided to hold the cele-
bration on the day before. In all
schools patriotic exercises were held.
In which proper reference was made
to the part which Lieutenant Zebulon
Montgomery Pike played in the his
torical events one hundred years ago.
L was while Lieut.. Pike with his ex-
pioring party passed through the ter
ritory which now forms Kansas, that
the American flag was first thrown to
the breezes in that wilderness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-28
sToEssEL Will QUIT.
Officer Who Made Such Failure at
Port Arthur Is Out.

st. Petersburg. Sept. 2S.--The AS
ISOLATED press was informed that
Lieutenant General Stoessel who COM
manded the Russian forces at Port
Arthur, today submitted his resigna
tion from the army 1t Is understood
that it will be accepted Thursday, end-
ing the history Of the surrender of the
fortress without the undesirable dis
closures which would result from a
court martial The generals reslgna-
tion is said to have been due to the
initiative of the emperor after read
Ing the report OF the commission ape
pointed to Investigate the surrender Of
Port Arthur. recommending that
Stoessel be dismissed from the army
and shot. His majesty expressed his
aversion to any further discussion of
the subject in open court 1t is not
known whether Lieutenant General
Foclx. who commanded the east Sir
berian division at Port Arthur, and:
other officers concerned win accept the
alternative OF standing trial,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-28
TOO EXPENSIVE.
Army Officers Hard Hit by the Rate
Law

Law.
Washington, Sept 2s.-Major David
G. Shanks, Of the Fourth Infantry, on
duty at Fort slocum, New York, will
not be allowed anything more than his
usual mileage, small enough in any
case, for the duty he performed under
orders at Sea Girt, N. J., recently.
There are number of officers who are
ordered here and there who find the
discharge of the duty expensive, and
imposes a great deal Of a hardship on
them There is no way out of the Diff
fculty, since the laws relating to the
payment of mileage are explicit, and
only in a few instances is the allow
ance increased, and then only when
officers are on duty in connection with
militia inspection, necessitating con-
siderable travel and for the cost of
which they may draw upon the militia
fund to the credit OF the several states
Major Shanks was put to much ex-
pense on his dutv to Sea Girt, and the
mileage from and back to Fort Slocum
did not amount to much.
The war department finds no way to
relieve the situation for him or any
other officer similarly placed There
must be recourse to law as the only
remedy. 1t is evident, say army Of
hcers that something must be done
sooner or later to make 1t possible for
officers to come out even when they
are put to expense when on govern II
ment travel for which the mileage does
not begin to cover expenses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-09-28
WANTS PROTECTION.
More Men Asked for at cienfuesos to
Save Property.

Washington. Sept. 2S.-An appeal
for more men for protecting property
at Cienfuegos, Cuba, was received to-
day by Acting Secretary Newberry, of
the navy department, from Command
or James T. Smith, OF the cruiser
Cleveland, which is now stationed at
Cienfuegos, together with the gunboat
Marietta.
In addition to the regular compile
ment of marines and blue jackets on
the two warships, 25 other marines
were sent to Cienfuegos, to assist in
looking after foreign interests there
and at present the navy department
has no more available men who can
be sent to that place.
Practically all the marines who can
be spared from barracks in the United
States and from warships are prepar-
ing to go to Havana. AS Secretary
Taft asked to have these sent to Ha-
vana 1t is not believed by the navy de-
partment that any of the men now at
Havana or any on their way there can
be spared to assist at Cienfuegos.