davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-21
AUNT POLLY's CORNER

Kisses: The whites Of three
eggs, five tablespoonfuls of pow
dered sugar and a flavor of lemon.
Mix well and drop with a teaspoon
on buttered paper placed in pan.
Sift powdered sugar over them and
bake half an hour in slow oven.
With roast beef serve horserad-
ish.
Roast veal, tomato or horserad-
iSh sauce.
Roast mutton, currant jelly.
Roast lamb, mint sauce.
Roast turkey, chestnut dressing.
Fried chicken, cream gravy, corn
fritters.
Fish when newly caught is al
ways stiff in the body, clear red
in the gills, and bright in the eyes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-21

Parchment white chip is formed
into lovely hat for the late sultry
days Of August for wear with a
white lace gown. The narrow
straight brim is held fully six in
ches from the head on the right
side with great masses Of white
maline. 1t sets close to the hair
on the other side.
Around the low crown is a band
of pink cerise panne. A rose of
the same deep tone is at the left
of the front of the hat and from it
springs two long white feathers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-21
TIP TRADfRS' NATIONAL BAIu

SSpSn& .ss.ss tsVV,Vcu
Surplus and profts. .sIs0, ees
Omcers-Alfrsd Coolidge, president:
4. Kuhn. vice president; Chas. q. "a
tinge. cashier; J. Hmss West assiss-
ant cashier.
Dfrsctors-M n. C0wiey. PAArich
Clark. James Monaghan. A. Kuhn. Al
MINER WsUG
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-21

To cure dyspepsia and ipdiges.
ton take one tablet after each
meal of DR.. Simmons Auolyne
Dyspepsia Tablets; they tdigest
what you eat; soc a box at
WATSON'S DRUG STORE
421 Riverside Avenue
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-08-21
TRIES TO KICK
DOWN A DOOR

w. G. Palmer, a colored waiter
at the Spokane hotel, was arrested
by Detective 'McDermot this morn
ing and booked at the police sta
ton for disorderly conduct.
Palmer was intoxicated and was
feeling strong like a football play
err. He tried to kick in doors at
the Yale building, and was engag-
ed in this strenuous occupation
when the detective arrested him.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
A PLAY IN THE OPE N.
Children Saceetly Present "Pyrannus
and Thisbe" for a Benefit.

on a little lawn surrounded by apple and
rear trees, with an ivy clad wall and the green
vistas Of the convent grounds for background,
half a hundred Italian boys from the Jesuit
Italian Mission of our Lady Of LOretto yester-
day acted the story of Pyramus and Thisbe.
from a Midsummer Nights Dream" at the
Convent of the Sacred Heart, Manhattanville.
out of the heart Of the slums il bloomed, with
Puck and Peablossom and Mustardseed and
sweet bully Bottom and Theseus and his bride.
And not 50 much fairy's wing was sn1utched
or jdke lost in the process. The young Italians
who presented il, and who wore their classic
robes and fillets and sandals with as genial
grace as If they were prosaic coats and trou-
sers came from Elizabeth street, or there
abouts They are all poor-So poor that some
Of them don't 90 home any earlier than they
can help al night. because ii is so uncomforta-
bic sleeping with ten or twelve other persons
IN the room
But their Italian natures responded to Shake
speares delightful fOong and Mendelssohn's eX-
quisite music in a way that was as wonderful
as il was refreshing
What II a disrespectful young apple did land
on Thisbe's nose as she composing herself
in q neat death agony on Pyramus's body?
What if Theseugs bride a fine, brawny
young fellow-a plumbers assistant, or some
thing muscular like that? or if Bottom had to
get into his ass's head best he could in the
conspicuous privacy afforded by the trunk of an
apple tree2 1t was all part Of the youthful
charm Of the play and the players.
a Greek dance, Maypole dance and pony
quadrille followed. The entertainment, which
vas given under the auspices Of the Children Of
Barat Industrial School, AT No. los East Hous-
e0n
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
"e & CO. Stewart JOHN WANAMAKER G4sssg. 4ts S

was in the nature OF demurrer. but this was
Gently overruled by the Appellate Division.
The matter came up to-day a motion for the
appointment of a referee 10 take evidence. The
merits Of the case were not discussed, but Edward
I.auterbach, counsel for Justice Deuel. argued that
If referee is appointed he should cOnhne himself
TO what had transpired since Justice Deuel. was
appointed the Special Sessions bench-that is
since January I. 1904 In his brief. however Mr.
Lauterbach goes somewhat extensively into the
history of Justice Deuers connection with Tow,
Topics. as shown in the afidavits which were sub
mitted 10 the court some time ago. and which were
summarized in the newspapers at that time
The technical ground upon which Justice DeueIs
removal is asked is that he was engaged in other
business while holding judicial position, and that
his course was contrary TO law
MI -Lauterbach maintained that the facts sub
mitted TO the court did not warrant the appoint
ment of referee. but his chief contention was that
the referee should not back of the date stated in
taking evidence.
Howard S. Cans. appearing for the petitioners
said
There is no logical reason why Justice should
not be removed for act done prior TO his incum-
oency OF the office providing that act shows him TO
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
SIMMER SUGGESTIONS.

Readers Gf The Tribune who have any original ideas
for gettag through the comfortably and
GGreeably invited TO send them TO n depart
ment which will he opened June under head
ing summer Suggestions" prize of IS will he
awarded each week for the best contribution which
must 600 words. and may be as much
shorter the contributor plenses. ANY department
whatever the subject mentioned may he chosen ns
for cooling drinks dlshes. hOusekceD-
ing comfortable dressing, how to get the
a short vacation, how TO spend weekend pleasantly
and iEexpensiVely, how spend the In town
o. anything that contributes to agreeable summer
living.
will be published. From these the prize winner will
be Iecte announced each Monday. Every manu-
script must he accompanied by the full Hame ad-
of writer though not necessarily for
ton MnmIsCFints must be written side Of the
paper only and should be addressed TO Summer sug.
FcstIOns WOmans Department HeW-YOFk Tribune
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
TWICE REREAVED-

A bereavement so peculiarly sad and painful
has come to one of our members that all moth
ers hearts will he touched with the deepest
sympathy Mrs. Genevieve Cutler Thornburv
so long identified with the T. s. S work in
Manila and Japan. has gone through the terrible
experience of having both her little children Gie
en- route from China to America. Mr. Thornbury
was transferred from the Seamen's Mission at
Nagasah' Japan, to Che-Foo, China Rendered
anxious for the safety of his family by the recent
anu-Iorelgn demonstrations in China he deter
mined TO send his wife and children home at
once, and TO follow later himself on April 22
a few hours after leaving Yokohama little Ruth
aged three years, was taken seriously i'll, and
died the next day and buried at sea TWO
days later Elsie two years Old was taken i'll
and died suddenly, and the almost distracted
mother saw another child consigned to the sea.
AS soon as the vessel reached Vancouver.
cabegram was sent to Mr.. Thonbury, who is
now on his way to his heartbroken Wife who
is staying with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Cutler, at Cucamonga, Cal
The T. S. S extends its deepest and tenderest
sympathy to these afflicted parents hut the
many Sunshine friends Of Mrs Thornbury will
feel like sending a personal word of sympathy
to her at this time of deep grief.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

principles of Jeffersonan simplicity One vice
president. according to her way Of thinking. was
sufficient
IF we have three" she said. lit just makes two
more Offices TO fight for, and two more people TO
have unpleasant relations. perhaps. with the pres
ident But if We must have them. let us not have
them for their beauty their uselessness. Let
rs make them useful we'll ornamental by
making them serve as heads Of committees"
.Them's my sentiments. too" said Mrs. JULIA
Godzcr
I'VE don't intend" said the president. Mrs. John
S Crosby. with soma severity to have any useless
timber in this club"
One member thought that three vice-p presidents
would add dignity to the club. but the secretary,
Miss Lucy Yendes protested that 4 did not stand
in need Of any such outward adoruinG
The question was then put. and the club voted
unanimously for the superhuous officers.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
Mems Straw Hats

Last Saturday record breaking day in the Straw
Hat business Today the rush will probably be equally
great We have provided abundantly to meet it. All
Straw Hats may look much alike first glance but they
are not all made alike Every Straw Hat which sell
has the braid carefully together and is made up
specially order There various points Of better
ness throughout and in the top Of each hat is
YOUR guarantee of thoroughly good workmanship. OF
course we have every favored shape in all the popular
straws.
OF split straw at s15O 81 $3.50. So. 81
$3.50 to SO
OF Mackinaw straw. $3.50 to s4
Wananaker Building and Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

many swimmers object 10 collars and the neck is
arranged that il h. cut a square out
line and finished plain as shown In the small view.
while again tie shield can be worn omitted. as
individual preference may decide The puffed
sleeves, gathered into bands. exceedingly well
IKEA but loose ones are included in the design In
addition T. the mohair, serge, taffeta and indeed
all the materials used Tor bathing suits will be
found suitable
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size Is ten and one-haf Yards = inches wide nine
and one-half yards = inches wide six and one
half yards - inches wide with eight and one-half
yards Of banding
The pattern, No 537i. is cut in sizes for "a. &c.
.. 20. 42 and - inch bust measure.
The pattern viii be TO any address on receipt
Of 10 cents Please give number Of pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department
New York Tribune. II IN a hurry for pattern send
an extra two-Cent stamp and We viii mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
The Nep Henley
FOur-in-Han
and Bon, Ties
At SOC Each

These Ties are absolutely
new in style. They produce
bows and knots with a soft
crush effect that is graceful
and smart, and not secured
by any other tie. They are
entirely original in construc-
ton, and are specially adapt
ed to wearing with Summer
shirts and collars. Made of
soft crepe de Chine in a wide
variety of shades suitable
for Summer wear. Four-in-
hand and Bow Ties, 5oc
each.
Wanamaker Building, Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
DEUEL. CASE IN COURT.
argument IN Matter of His Removal
from Bench Heard.

Argument was heard yesterday afternoon by the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court in the
matter oil the application for the removal of Joseph
NJ Deuel. from the Office of justice of the Court oP
Special Sessions Of the city OF New York for the
First Division.
The application was made by William Travars
Jerome James w Osborne and Edward NJ. shep-
ard. citizens. Mr.. Osborne and Mr. sheDard
were counsel for Norman Hapsood Editor oF ..CToI-
Hers weekly in his trial for criminal libel Tha
answer put in by counsel for Justice Deuel. a, a.,
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
Summer Cloves
for Women

Gloves that belong to Summer.
Light and cool. perfect In shape.
we'll fitting. well-wearing. But
these are old friends:
Kayser double-tip Silk Gloves,
in colors. black and white, at soc,
75c and 81 a pair.
Two-clasp Lisle Thread Gloves.
in mode. tan. gray. black and
white. at soc and 75c a pair.
Tenth street, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
HandkerchiefS
Sheer and Fine

Wonderful how much in
dividuality. eauty and
charm can be put into little
squares Of fine linenl
For Men
Fine Irish linen; white. with
corded and cross-bar centers,
ana borders with a dash Of color.
CSC each.
French silk-and- -linen-a wide
variety in colors. soc each.
Full laundered Irish linen, with
hand-embroidered initial. Csc
each.
For Women
Irish linen; hemstitched and
scalloped edges; embroidered; ;
some corded centers. 25c each.
Fine Appenzen Handkerchiefs:
very sheer hand-spun linen, with
dainty hand embroidered designs
in one corner only. 5Oc each.
Main aisle, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
Summer Reading

Splendid novels "a list of
thirty-two titles-by such auth
Ors as Mrs. Southworth. Rosa N.
Carey and E Marlitt Cloth
bound. Publishers prices were
75c to 1925.
Now-1Se each.
Pleasant reading for the Sum
mer-trifling cost.
Book Store, Ninth street.
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26

be unft for the once which he holds me e.s e.s ~
or The past activities Of the respo9deat ,-,s W. h
relevant for various purposes, even II t1e 49,
limited TO that which he has done since Ms uss'-
ment 70 his present cflce
Mr. Cans accordingly argued that tae --- le-
should not be limited in the range OF tes. = i.
70 be taken, urged by Mr. Lauteroac,t; ts - so.
oTleI. Nr. Cans quoted extensively iIoIh 80 ~
mony taken AT the HapgOod trial sao~11-5S- ~1-SS-isS"
peuel : connection, not merely with "IoWh Ivy
OUT also with "Fads and FauCies-
Decision on the motion reserved
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
BENEFIT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Ever Ready Sunshiners will hold gro
cery sale for the benefit of the Sunshine Con-
sumptive Home at the home of Mrs. H. r. KRIS
ten. No. 30 Lee avenue, Brooklyn, Tuesday
afternoon and evening, May %.
The Pilgrim branch, of Harlem. will give an
attractive entertainment, and the proceeds will
be used toward summer sunshine for an invalid
Young
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
SPECIAL CHEER

The following sums Of money We're received
yesterday for the poor Danish leper Mrs G.
L. S, New Jersey. 50; Mrs. B., Manhattan, 50;
An Anonymous Friend 50; A. L. P. Manhat-
tan, SO; Bridgeport, Conn, so cents; NJ l.. of
Brooklyn, 81, ito have some one read to him"
and A" Of Manhattan ST. as "a ray of sun
shine"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Bathing suits are apt 70 follow the general trend
the favorite is made with circular skirt. Illus
trated is an exceedingly attractive, graceful and
altogether practical model that allows Of number
Of variations and IS in every way desirable. In the
case Of the original il is made with big sailor
collar the material being black Sican mohair,
WIN trimming OF hlack and white handing. but
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
Ribbons

Bright colors, pale colors
economy blossoms from
the May fower-bed of
beautiful ribbons.
Widths for sashes, hair
ribbons, and trimmings.
AZ 35o a Yard, worth 45e
Ga inch Taffeta Ribbon, In
white. light blue. pink. navy blue.
cardinal.
At 35e a Yard, worth SOC
5A inch Liberty Satin Ribbon.
in white, pink, light blue. Nile
! green.
At 55c a Yard, worth 81
S-inch Moire Sash Ribbon. in
white, light blue. pink, cardinal,
black
| Second floor. Tenth street,
Stewart Building.
Formerly A. T. st ewarf
De Co.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
SIS to $25 Broadcloth Jackets at $40

1t isn't safe to go away without jacket Tor the cool
evenings And if that fact doesn't interest you, its the
part Of wisdom buy the jacket for early Fall now when
this rare chance is afforded.
Latest STYLES Finest broadcloth Perfect tailoring
Very small quantities Of each particular style Therefore
BroadcIoth Jackets at $40, mere SIS to $25
Coat, Eton and Bolero styles Stewart Building
Second hoor Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
GLADIOLI.

Such a generous quantity of gladious bulbs
came from the menB6frin Bethel. n. Y, that
many Sunshine gardens will be the richer for
the gift Thus far contributions have gone to
Connecticut, TO Grafton. n Y. to Glenmont
n. Y. to New JERSEY. to Gardiner, n Y, and
a boxfull to the garden Of the Church of the
Saviour. on Lexington avenue. There are still
some left for those who would like them.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
Mems Summer Clothing

1t seems as though thousands of New YORK
men had never realized the excellence OF Wana- III
maker Clothing until New Store gave 1t proper
presentation. OF course, stocks are very much |
larger than they have been in the past and are
now shown in ample space in the new Clothing L.
Store They exhibit their qualities OF betterness IN
way they never did in the past Astor Place is the center
Of the New York clothing business Wanamakers is par
ticularly easy store to get We invite New York men
who are particular in of dress to look at the spendid
stocks of clothing shown today.
lightweight Suits Of fancy chevios woseds ana
serges are SHOWN III
wonderful variety and 80 inches long, with Oroao
lapels; close fitting collars; half-ned
breasted sack coats, s15 to $50 a SUIT
ble-b coats. SIS 10 s25
In walking $50 and $685.
Black suits. SIS TO sSO
Smart mike suits, at SIS TO s22
Summer Coats cheviots and neat fancy
at SIS to $50
Linen busters for auOmobiling, at $3.50 and S.
Busters at 81
White Fancy in splendid variety $3.50
to IS.
in checks and stripes at $3.50
and
Budng-NIain floor.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
DAILY THOUGHT

With the sun o'erhead, your song of praise
Like the lark to heaven mounts
But how will you sing in the rainy days?
For that is what really counts.
-LangdOn BallingeI
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
CONSERVATIVE HOME.

Will the branches who made pledges for the
second payment in the Consumptive Home
please send the amount 10 the office? The
money must be paid on June l.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
A HAPPY DAY.

Mary F. Rker. of Nutley. n. J.. says:
May I thank, through the Tribune Sunshine
Society column, all who so kindly remembered
me my birthday? 1t made bright and
happy one. and I do appreciate all your kind
ness to me God bless you all is my prayer
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
Girls Suits
Washable
Stylish
TuexUPnSiVe

Girls of ID, I6 and Is
years, and women who can
wear girls sizes, will hold a
little revel over these engag-
ing. suits.
Absolutely new models OF
washable poplin, fine white
duck and pretty checked
materials. The most ex-
pensive cloth suit in our
stock is not more carefully
tailored.
The prices touch rock
bottom, value considered.
In detail:
New-modeI Suits at $3.50
Pony Jacket Suits. OF whitC
washable POplin. with blue or all
white poplin trimmings and small
watch pocket. finished with white
braid. Circular skirt, with strap
trimming.
Collarless Pony Jacket Suits
all-white washable poplin. in a
very smart model. Short sleeves.
Skirt. plated in front and back
and sides.
New Duck Suits at $3.50
Short loose coat. with large
sailor collar. White cotton duck
piped with red. Plaid silk tie.
Skirt. plated In front and at
sides.
Peter Pan Suits az $3.50
Negligee Shirt-waist Suits. of
linen: richly embroidered waist;
low neck, large rolling collar.
Full circular skirt
Outing Suits at S3.z5
Boating. Tennis or Golf Suits,
OF fine lack-and white checked
percale; white tie. Plated skirt.
Neat and pretty.
SeconS floor, Fourth avenue.
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
OTHER MONEY.

The Hill branch, through its secretary, Miss
Emma T. Tuthill, has sent IS for Consumptive
Home and 81 dues; Dansvile y. Y 81 as
dues and 81 for Consumptive Home; Miss H
J. Mutt, 40 cents for badges Mothers Sunshine
Circle, so cents for badges
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
oRNAMENTAL pEMocRATIc oEElcERs

After much discussion the Woman's Democratic
Club decided yesterday to have three vce-prasi-
dents. though Mrs. Leroy Sunderland Smith pro
tested eloquently against such departure from tho
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
Unique FapOrS
For Decoration DdV

Next Wednesday-that's Dec
Grafton Day-hundreds OF Tesi-
dences and clubs in the country
around New York viii open for
the season. The dinner table WIN
be exceedingly handsome OF
simply second cabiu" accord
ing TO good taste IN the selection
and arrangement OF the FavOra
Waramaker's is Over4owing
with the handsOmest and most
unique assortment OF Favors yet
shown-you can't make a mis-
take: they're all so pretty snd .
appropriate:
Knapsack Boxes, 1Oc each
Green shaded Boxes, for bon
bOns, 25C each.
Neutrality-suspicious. Bells, for 7
bonhons or ices. 25c each.
Red-white-aud- blue Drums for
bonbons and ices, 25c each
Green-shaded Boxes with nag
and eagle decoration, for DOH
b'ons, 25c each.
Cannons with candy bullets lec I
and 25c each.
Guns with candy bullets. 25c
each.
Horns and Drums. on cake o.
chocolate, Ice each
Red lee Cases. with flag dec
Grafton. 15C each.
Jack Horner Pies in white
with flags and twelve strings e.
Jack Horner Pies in red, white
and blue: twelve strings. "a
Silk Flags. on stands, Ice eacA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Boxes. for
bOubons. sc and Sc each
Flags on Pins, &c. &c ana %
each.
Red-white-and-blue Garianda
10c, 15c and 25c each
Silk Flags. 15c each; eVc .
dozen.
Blue Boxes with eagle and nag
decoration, 1oc each.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BasEslS
10C each.
Red -White-and- blue Ice Cescs'
10C and zoe each.
Drummer boy Figures, sV'
each.
I Candy Store, Basement
Fourth AVeHHe,
Eighth to Tenth Street
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
Won1en'S Summer Suits
At SIS and 81

The pictures show YOU how remarkably pretty and
weluIade these suits at these small prices All are
copied from successful models in hgh-prcet
fabrics. They made of lnennished duck and checked
cotton Panamas nicely made and prettiy finished in each
of the various models in which they are shown.
The S. Suits made of lnen-hnished duck, in tan
pink blue and white with boxplaed Eton Jacket edged
with embroidery sailor collar and short sleeves which are
plated and trimmed with embroidery Gored circular
skirts with plated front panel and inverted plated back
The 81 Suits made in four different styles Of white
and black checked cotton Panamas with semhtted box
coat or with fitted Eton jacket trimmed with bias strap
pings in two different styles Elbow sleeves. All have
gracefully hanging skirts. in various gOred circular styles
The suits are so handsome and inexpensive that women
will appreciate the extraordinary opportunity secure at
tractve Summer dresses.
Second floor. Broadway Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-05-26
G Nasa1& JM~
Store Closes at $50 +. MI.
Quick Serpice-Finest Furnishings, in
This New Store for Men

The entire Main Floor of our new building is
given over to Clothing and other Apparel for Men
and Boys. Superb stocks in every line Fair
est prices always. Ample space. Comfortable buy
ing Special wrapping and change service No
delay Test the new store today.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-10-05

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The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-10-05

n Uypkloa oU c0t7 pet .
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The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-10-05

Nyo,y Nop,o ~ lho 10th,
District phuull stand against
lIuuhina hurn,uu ha we pou hiu
hu ia a buugInHp' candidate
nNl huNRlnHp 10 ngn,nHl every
Nog,u woman gul nnd boy and
WnNla lhom ln ride IA Jim
.,iuW ,hlp,
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-10-05
AGENTS WANTED

W. WtM SlNel(SV,lN h0&t,oNs
NAN'lltH N>r tins l,AlN,r ami MI
mn NlNCNN NW sNNA M>Wk, Il
WA MAtG ~ MANI NNN>Ney, NM,
Al >NlNa M ", H. TwNN
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-10-05

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Hasa Tho ferhHf EaIfIra w
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