davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Paris. September "a.
..--.4 rsr- season that al the world would
s-,,,,os and checks visible and iavisi-
=. v--b the autumn they are here again
...,,..,s voollens and SILKS There are even
.,..s ,-o,les and chif'ons, light and airy the
.--,-.z sasls. showing ever 90 family over the
60, ~ plain silk OF the same SHADE
-. ,-rs-,,s are prettIly trimmed with bands
- silk often edged with the narrowest oi
- b-aid. and, of course. they have. IN aool-
=. lace on The bodice. The new Indian oash-
- are of unusual beauty. the heavy Qua4''l9s
- re-,arkabIy wei IN tailored costumes
- .re gttinc room of a great Rue dc IA FAX
ss,rra- Yesterday was noted chaTts chaTIllliss -,tb
-. df ivory white Indian CASHMERE, - - t-b
t--..1s -rrz skirt trimmed with four tAree-l---4
- r-rs' rlelrS. alternating VITA NNl1S -.
~. t--ra -F rra same width. The bolero JacAgt
= r.-- r1.rtal fronts and was trimmed VIZ W..
- r-.fs u f-u open 20 show Wa1slso1. W,,.
- ,.rf-a r..h0u. br0caded with ralseu '0-'o
Sesf-r tr shades ~ tan and green - ,..,, .
All tle same place there W's a -, ,,I-a4
t-.4 r4r- coat Ht tle new slale oL - -
-. - -7-...sa Tv7a coat was shaped aIter tAe
.7l T--a-c.isl' model, with the 'front.' lI-.--ll-1-
..f frrek braid and buttons INSIDE Nas =. =
,,-,r.-oe- ~ white Y.quG buttoned Win goo
t,.----s cutie o. tho throat. Ihe stiil N-S t-N
81 49, non, mode which promises 10 ue.'-i.- 49,
---..- ---ea over rEe hips daring 5re-l1 az t.7
-. ..7 ..--.r- ,.1 tl.e left side with mock but-
t--rnlas made ~ braid, and buttons N.s Us
,r.... -- -rs rorr 1TitE This genre or jacket ule
s-.r--as are of course. long. similar IN snape
49, u .ee.--s s.rzet but instead 1t braid ana
1...-4-s f.- trimming The edges were etltr"-4-
eraE .r several tones ~ au.--r9lne, i1e sia-7 '-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

aoout the edges with bands OF finely tucked
go sliA DoToered with an inch wide braid OF tne
saIl sarne Solor There Is vide collar and nana M
sons buttons are placed, on each side OF the
waistcoat.
The influence Of the taste Of the japanese is
SoVicus IN the new sash. broad sort rlo3on
Deglnning az the natural line OF the waist.
mounting higher in the back and tying there N
huge bow that covers the whole back "
course. the fulness OF the skirt is arranged TO
follow the line Of the sash
new and extremely pretty little fancy Tor
wear With q severe tailored costume 10 fnIsn ths
starched linen collar is cravat or colored
0atiste' with q rabat OF Valenciennes lace.
THE BLACK VELVET NOTE.
For the first cool days OF autumn simple yet
elegant costume IS OF pale toned cashmere; the
skirt is laid from the hips % the knees in shall
,ow box pieats, stitched their whole length
From the knees a pleated iounce Is added, the
pleats fat, but falling free. The Joining is COW
cred with an entre-deux Of black braid IN a lat
tice work design. framed in narrow bias bands
OF the cloth II IS hung just 70 clear the ground
the pleots falling gracefully about the feet The
same disposition OF pleats and braid is on the
bodice and sleeves. 4 chemiect'r Of white linen
is worn with it. and a small to4ue Of green tat-
feta, trimmed with an immense green bird
\ long skirt Of marruu cashmere hangs ID
clusters II small side pleats. and is quite m
trimmed. II IS adjusted q triue short wasted
and Is finished with g narrow, soft gtrdie or the
material. With il is % 1e worn pretty little
coat. built somewhat on Empire lines, short
above the waist line and heightened by Circu-
lar extension from a belt OF marron and green
plaid velvet. A big gold button is set on each
side Of the front, finishing the belt, which crosses
IN the middle Of the back leaving points also
adorned with a button. The collar and cuffs
or plaid velvet are edged with narrow pleating
Of marrOn silk. Planned Tor this youthful cos
tune is a dish shaped hat of soft felt trimmed
with a wide ribbon that circles the crown AMI
then twists into huge bow on one side toward
the front. The bow catches up the soft brim q
little. making this shape. which has been popu-
lar so long, appear TO be a decided novelty.
Black velvet and soft, black satin ribbon are
put 70 many pretty uses = nice touch % q
costume OF pale tan cloth that has a princess
skirt and short bolero jacket is a broad band OF
black ribbon. about six inches long. holding the
fronts together and ending in big rosette set
az each end the rosette formed OF several wide
loops Black velvet ribbon, two inches wide
makes novel cravat tying in short loops with
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
HONOR LIST.

IL vas announced on october . OF last fan that
beginning with that date all OF our little readers
whose good work entitled them 20 have their names
on the Honor List five times would receive spe-
c,aI r-izs This oTer stil holds good. but we wish
N osL, o,,r little Men and IAttle Women 20 watch
the LIST closely and 20 notify US after the!-
have gprearel Tor the ffth tune
= T,--so-1 a strong No. 81 Pearl street Pater-
s6a. y J;2 Charlie Appel5erg No, 2l2 East 3ith
strasr Yen yo~x city. s. Christina A5pTomOnte
sftb $50 r.-T t;raud avenue. Brooklyn; l. Edythe
" Barker. No 8)s West ssth street. New York
Cttv. E CIa6-s BALDWIN. No. Il Grove Place. East
OrsngH y = e Rlapa Cooper No l35 West 6lth
street New YORK Ci,y. :. Julia comm, No q Union
No Ia TIrtrr avenUe New York City. :. Nary y
D4xon No al Franklin Place, Flushing, y. y; 20.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
TTIE ATTRACTIVE BEDROOaf.

- room i1 tho house admits OF variety than
the bedroom. Some people incline DARK farnf-
ture others to ught; prefer plenty OF draper-
les others az all. some have fancy for sub
duad ctlor7 others for -fch ana brilliant hues. Each
can suit himself and be in the style.
Stl tae country seems 20 be the place par sxccl-
lence for dainty white furniture, chints harsings
and chiutZy wallpapers. India matrings and the
lighrer kinds OF rugs Wonen naturally surround
themselves with much bedroom elegance-rnany
kniCk -Hnacks. dressing table covered with silver
ivory toilet accessories, a chiTnney-Discs with
bits OF tasteful china or silver. and 80 on 5uoa
combination makes delightfully."- dainty. light en-
vir0nmenr-
Then there T. the other standard OF richness.
when bits OF fine old Colonial mahogany. with are
Oriental rugs. warm. luxurious window curtains.
shining brasses. en- open Ereplace and fnglerock
seats make FOR genial warmth and delicious
IN TIE bedroom. But. after all. without cultivat.ng
too miscellaneous or hetero ogeneOus an efect. q
certain negligence and sDontaneity Sem 90 cese
with the spirit OF bedroOnl-which does not mean
that one is 70 cultivate litter. but rather coLo-
Portable negligence. a graceful irforTualiry. Lou-s
Quinze bedrooms and Louis Seize bedrooms dos
their way. and if one happens to inhabit period
house, Of course one has to live up % 10, even IN
ones bedroom; but there people who think that
the French bedroom "a not qutte IN accord with
American ideals and American surroundings Cdd
bits or beauty mixed Up without too much regard
70 homogenety often produce the most satisfactory
results provided always that they express lndlvfd-
uality and suggest reDOss and relaxation.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
sAW A woNpERFUL pUCK

Dear Editor: NY vacation was such a csisn,rul
treat and one 70 be remembered by me that feel
sure II Will interest SONS OF the Lirtis Man and
Little Women
Ny sister had goEs TO visit friends snd was
grieving because was horas alone, when one day
mother received an invitation % bring me TO ~
country. could hardly wait tor The tine % start
II was a large farm place where We visited. and
not far from the beach. The first day spent In
viewing Camp Dixie" which two htue playmAts5
had made in a group OF cedars. The largo white
muslin sign with red letters sewed 70 y told 10
camp name A rustic table filed with picrn<e
books hammock and three chairs made q lovely
place play IN when the sun was very warm.
Then we rode the backs OF the horses While
they pIOugded Up the fields. was quite frightened
az frs-. s!tting Cd 50 high; but the hoses ware
gentle and I enjoyed the rides. Then We venS n
bathing and took the dog; he made lots OF fun FOR
rs swimming FOR sticks had a lovely time lcok-
ing az al the pigs and chickens. While J was
there a mother duck who harched out tourtesn
Li-rIe ones way up high in pigeon hOcsa new
down TO the ground with them all and not one
was hurt. and the holes IN the pigeon house wsre
SO small she had q put wing back and one
front 20 crawl IN and out.
n the early evening We would go across shs
fields quite a ways 20 the Boys Orphan Asylum
and watch them drill seven hundred boys ~ an
omen field Hoping my vacation trip VII please
the M-re folks. 7 remain
Sincerely yours HELEN TARR azst iol
Nl $50 Monroe street.. Passato. ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
MCREERY's NEW STORE.
Everything in It for the Adornment of the
Home and Person.

The firm OF James M-Creery & Co. wfl soon
open its new building. IN 84th street Each day
seems 20 add 20 the dignity OF IFS limestone and
granite exterior, and the decorators. varnishers
dTapers. etc. are busy preparing the interior FOR
The reception Of The enormous stock OF Tnsr-
chandise which viii be made ready FOR the OPEN
ing.
The usual formal display OF new things. such
as millinery, gowns. fairies ard all articles that
are affected by fashion and that mark ths advent
OF a new season. viii be combined to make the
initial business week OF the building COM
plete Tho most attractive model garments and
importations f1r every stock are arriving from
Europe daily so that the very latest productions
IN every line from art pottery 10 gowns win be
exhibited.
For the convenience ~ shoppers the different
floors. The entire sixth floor, for ilz tauce win be
devoted 10 the sale Of china, curios, b-ic-a-brac
The seventh floor VIII be given over TO up
nolEterF oiapeTles, er- furniture ald schemes for
tie Louis XIV and Louis XVI periods, ard q suite
Of craftsman rooms furrls. eL In the modern Dutch
7F' -t,7 VIA Pc --- ~---u - = t-r .--'It-''n cl 4
window. a single roo-u. suite Of rooms, town
The MN foor win be devoted exclusively to the
sale p- Culllreu's clothing. IL Will not he neces-
the house in order 10 purchase an entire ward
robe. This floor IS divided into departments for
misses 5 suits iaf33ts 2ftaJ.9 9qy Slo'5L3g
and girls hosiery ehildren's muslin underwear
on the second foor. with its long rosewood cases
VIII be found eFers thing that Is sold by the yard
such as eott0us SILKS ye-vets, cEiHons and linens
The third and fourth floors have been reserved
for wOmen's wear-underwear. millinery suits
The main foor has separate corner. Immediate
y 70 the right OF the Sth street entrance for the
sale ~ mems haberdashery. shirts, undorclothing
hosiery, etc.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
RosU TO UG1fr1 q Prize.

Contest 40. lLc-te- P-zzle)-Ch9ice OF TrIb-
rre fountain pen. q cLeckorb1ard and checkers.
embroidery seq containing eight stamped d0il.es.
co-l--d threads. needles. two hoops and a thmlle.
pretty glove BOX box nice linen writing
paper t.- t.a Heat-s- and best TWO ausvc-s-
contest 30 t-Lf-gS % Think Aboutt-Choice
~ an interesting book. box OF water color paints
q sterling silver Tribune lalEr. ''Tabrv' tLiUble
holder or an embroidery set Tor the ueatest and
L-sr TWO solutions
Contest n Drawing. Some children playing
game after sC-COlt-CLUire NJ box Cg water
c0lor paints. a dainty leather work box, leather
card case an imitation ivory paper cutter. In
t-reS-.rg book Tribune fountain pen or an er-
br ieerv SET for The neatest and best two original
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Geographical P-zz-e.-Salt Lake. Spokane. Boise
City. Miles City. Flagstaff and Mount Hood the
c0rre-t answers 70 this puzzle The prize winnsTs
ana their prizes are Edward Condon. eleven years
old, No. 40 Canal street, New York City. box OF
water color paints; Jack Roserthsl, thirteen years
Old No. - S-tl street Brooklyn. Tribune badge.
Things u Think About.-The prize winners and
ther prizes IL this Gertrude T. Cruiser.
sixteen years old No. Ils9 Flarb-sh avenue. Brook
!y. a book. Emile Bea1er. zine years old. No. 80
Milford street. Erookly-. embroidery set.
Drawing: Little GIL Flying u kite.-The neatest
and best two original drawings were contributed by
Ruth Staunis, No. 80 state street, Meriden. Conn,
who desires a box q water oo.or paints and NIL
dred Urban. No. SSJ Greene avenue. Brooklyn, an
embroidery set
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

-ckahoe y y; 81 Eant9ps Mason Bound l,rook'
\ r. r T,-rzere NLil.aul. No 65t t14+7et slle1-'
5xr,r. &, Mary *. McCaferez-. bttc<@'oi.e'
Mass. &C. PayIl.s y w6qry NO ~, W Wat21-.-s
~ 57 Fraackar street. Newark. y. J., 3D. lttt- $.
terarhaudt 10. 8, clinton avenue, FNi-ss-oi,
S. r-iv--f T-rrf-. No. 40 Straight street Pat
ere-r \ j. s-. Elsie l. Palmer NO - tL-h4Lh ar
--e--rrs r-rg-lv~ e. Ruth PIrveS tii---- IN IT.
-.y.-'s rE-v,utr1 va. 9a charley Parker. 10. ~
S--Gr9d5 avenue Bridgeport, Conn; r. Helen g.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
TIE Hcunted House.
rv eG,prs NAE SWIM BLOOMFIELD a. ~ SCHOOL
A PRIZE STORY.

laughter. Looking back. We saw two men talking
% the Captain who had stayed % face the danger.
We sheepshly went hack and found the men were
tourists Who had 20 spend night n the
Haunted House as the result OF P dare. II was
their light going from 10 -oOm which we
had seen. and when tley heard stealthy foot
steps ascending the stairs. they hUrTedly blew out
their candle and crept up the stairs the prison
cell where they knew 10 one could enter.
50 you see, they were frightened were
and could not afford 10 laugh at As they had
had al they wished OF the Haunted House" they
were very willing 10 60 home with Us IN the yacht
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
Things 10 Tb5rE Abocsf.
CROSS DIAMOND

CROSS DIAMOND
TIE centrals each way spell word applied 20
the perIc5.-rl movements OF ALI animals. but espe-
,.aIly 90 those Ct birds and fishes.
In diamond
4 kIll ol pastry.
8 To oler reasons in support OF any principle or
fact
4 violent rapid stream or current
o. The periodical movements of animals
6 To strive.
z 4 ka6 II window which IS made 70 project
from the upper story of q building
= 4 kind uL toy.
%
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Powell Freepors. Lons Island; a. Julien R-hrns No.
Iya Brock avenue new York CITY; G, Kathlsen
T.ter. So. 10 LAncc-u Place. Brooklyn. y. II "a
Lillian NJ sriS No 4i LecoI avenue, Brdssport
Conn. g. Ee-ris L. stevens. Mantle. Conn., Al.
TU-llr Iv-er rICs-lcs. y. T.. -. Cara Turner.
SO Isl West 11f-h New York CIV IT. RAye
T0orcIs No. e. ST. Johns Place. Brooklyn; q.
Elsie WerEeu NO - Primrose avenue. Mount
Vernon. y Y. a.. ELLEN Wood. No IL Urban street
Mount Vernon. ~. x 70. Arthur II. WOOLsey. va.
4-g Jefferson ave--s. Eizaserh. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The blouse suit Is essentially becoming small
boys and entirely satisfactory that every fresh
variation IS welcomed This one Is quite novel IN
treatment vet includes al the essential charac-
teristiCs and is suited 70 variety OF materials
The ginal Is made OF white serge, trimmed with
simple banding, but blue serge and mixtures ad-
mrabo for the first cool days. while for Immediate
wear linen, duck and the like are IN every way
correct. Shepherds check - OF the novelties
and IS exceedingly attractive for the smaller boys
while mahair IS admirable rOr between seasons
wear and white SILK s. used for occasions OF drsss
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
WORD BUILDING.

Tie last word 70 be supplied IN each number Is
br,lt bv placing the other words supplied ln the
same number one after another. IL tie order IN
which they occur
In time Of ... a great many people stay at
bo-,a and $500. about patriotism. but this affords
no " for regarding them patriots.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

ends FIVE or six inches long Sometimes the ends
fringed.
The Jacket 20 a white cloth costume has a col
lar and revers faced with heavy white guipure
lace that turn back on 20 others Of black VEL
Vet: Buttons OF black velvet embroidered with
white, are set on the fronts and cuffs.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
rN-rOyrD MANY PLEASURES.

Dear Editor: I want 70 tell you about my vaca-
tfo.. had such nice timeI
an Tr..v ss We boarded boat. which took rs 70
Atlantic Highlands. There the train aVallea Us
We t1f q long, deigarfI ride through Long Branch
and other popular summer resorts ana AT Il-I We
~aarref North Asbu-v Park , A., ,-..
me-, followed nve weeks o. good tines - as 2
,--7-- -1= nv birthday. IN addition 20 ilF fe5l-
Si'i-is --s r-s vra-t can0siug one OF ne pIct-
--s--Is ilkas Of As5ury. and IN the eve2-I We
went IN the Ferris wheel c1rOl-1' I0'-7- -077'
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

The quantity Of material required for the medium
size CoU-year) is as yards =, 3i2 yards 36 rs
yards A inches wide with 5la yards OF braid
The pattern 5.452 is cut IN sizes for boys OF two,
four and SIX years Of age.
The pattern will be sent to any address
Ceipt Of 10 cents. Please give pattern number and
age distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New
York Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern. send
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

? n you lake. we -.. 60 and persuade the
astrClcuer 90 tell r- how r0 rLG -..... ana tho
other s.--s ~ the zodiac l-t would rather stay
here and listen lr rle -.--.-.-.---
Sarah found the lost VIII secret drawer
Of .. zTaUI-4tlar.s desk mace Eor Eelr-ss
10 gresJ fortune which she had never expected %
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

extra two-cant stamp. and VII nan ~ isttsr
postage In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Dear Editor: spent ny vacation &C 3rusquoco-
bott First. must tell you how Il came 70 have
such strange name
One day an old man drove his horse, Doboic By
name. through that part OF the country The Great
urs W2S tIni1. and when the bridge reached.
refused % move. the old called out You
mus 20. DObOf!' Atterward. when a name
wanted for the town. this story was remembered.
and hence came the name MusGuOdObOit
We went n bathing great deal. and learned 90
swim quite q little.
L was very jolly IN the haying season. and We
used to help with hay, and then play games n tho
Several times We had picnics at a large beach.
where we found beautiful shells. and at a dear
little island in the harbOr. Other days went %
see an old deaf woman and took washing and
goodies 70 her. She very poor, and her walls
were just rough boards but the house
clean and neat
When We're given back washing. she would
say. 1T is done good. Jus- as good ever
All starched clothes. real good" Then sho pus
down her head and some one shouted n her ear.
Yes. Hettie"
Ny father took Us a picnic 90 Cow Bay arter
We came home We all enjoyed IL very much.
7 afraid my letter IS not very interesting, but
I love % read the ones the Little Men and Little
Women write 7 remain. ever, your devoted
reader EILEEN BUCKLEY aged "a.
No. 56 Spring Garden Road, Halifax y 3.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Dear Editor: VIII you please enter my name on
tie Postcard Exchange I would rather not ex-
change comic cards. Yours truly. GUS BROWN.
sa5 Nestchester avenue. Port Chester, y. !.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23

Dear Editor. VIII you please put my name on
tae Post Card Exchange2 I read The Tribune
every Gav. and Ike y0gr Chil5re1's PAGE very
much. Sincerely. MARY 7. HUTCHINSON.
$50. 81 North street, Harrisburg, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
Vacation Letter. Box.

saw the moving pictures and went 20 many cSa.r
delightful places.
A Few days later the dog show cane 60 town.
We saw dogs. nom the Great Danes and Nswcound-
lands down 20 the smallest OF toy spauislA Bic
dogs little dogs fa- dogs. thin dogs, whiro, black
and brown dogs ugly dogs, gentle dogs. and 80
or peOpled by dogs.
Then We went % the play called The GInx.r-
bread Man" All about princess who WIS charrsd
pie
The remainder OF the time was spsnt n b.tht,x
canoeing and doing everything but rest.
Your little friend,
MARJORIE GRAHAM cagsc ID
No. 80 Paltsade avenue, Jersey City, ". r
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
Answers to Puzzles Published September Is.

TRIANGLE
u % y
- ~
=
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
POSTCARD EXCHANGE.

Dear Editor: 7 wish 10 thank you for putting my
name OF the Tribune Postcard Exchange have
received about one hundred and twenty-five cards
during the last month 7 wish 20 thank the senders
0f these cards, and hope they have been pleased
with the cards I have sent them. As school opens
within few days. 7 am sorry 10 say that Will rot
he able 70 answer any more cards until let you
know. Yours respectfully,
KENNETH D. powell
No 1021 North Eye street. Tacoma. Wash.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-23
A LILLE WOMAN or IfArrrkx.

= MAFJUFtIE GEAHAM eyed
No. 537 Paltsede avenue. Jersey City. ". T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-21
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court OF the United
States for the Southern District, az
Ardmore.
In the matter OF Arnett & Keeton,
bankrupt, in Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Arnett & Keeton
in the Southern district Of the Indian
Territory, at Ardmore, bankrupt;
Notice is hereby given that on the
31st day of Jan. 1906, and Feb. 10th
1906, the said G. A. Keeton, Robt.
Keeton. Joe Arnett and E. b.
Arnett, were duly adjudged
bankrupt, and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at my
Office at the Court house in the city
OF Ardmore, on the oath day OF Feby,
1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
at which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
come before said meeting.
JOHN HINKLE, Ardmore, !. T.
Referee in Bankruptcy
First published, Feb. II, 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-02-21

The established fact that u persons
hands or feet are rarely Of uniform
size Is better known than that the two
sides Of humans face are never alike
II is a scientific principle that the eyes
are out of line in two cases in live.
and one eye is said 10 be stronger than
the mate in the ratio Of seven to ten
persons. As rule the right ear IL II
trlhc more elevated than the left In
dividuals having fair compleNiOns show
the largest percentage Of visual de
fectS. One person In fifteen has per.
feet eyesight. Sound may always be
more acutcly distinguished with one
ear than the other. In this connection
two are not as good as one. The mills
OF middle fingers grow the fastest.
while those on thumbs are slowest in
development. The nails OF two fingers
never progress with the same rapid
ity, In more than 30 per cent OF peo.
pie the left leg il shorter than the right
one. The bones of an average human
male weigh twenty pounds; womau's
skeleton scales six pounds lighter
New York Press.