davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
Goats and Hats
For Children

Spring.
Every little coat and REFER tells
about it, Brave Spring-time cOlOrs,
Haunting or delicate, and the newest,
loveiest, most babyiSh, most juvenile
Spring-time styles.
Innumerable II Is not possible 10
describe them Justly; but If we could
give YOU a mental picture Of the new
braid-trimmed red hussar Jacket.
with sOutaChe strappings and tiny
bright buttons, or the pale biscuit
brOadClOths, so eXquisitely tailored,
and trimmed with fine Irish lace, YOU
would come without waiting for de-
scriptiOns Of the rest.
The hats and caps-Spriug bios
SONS are not pretty.
A pleasure awaits proud mothers
Babies and Childrsn's CoIors5 Goats and
Reetsrs. Sizes for . 10 years. At St5o
20 $3.50.
Babies and ChiIdrsn's colored Goats.
Sizes for 70 years. Al $3.50 70 $50.
Orsssy Coats. OF fine cloth. I'm fawn. bis
cult, rose. Alice blue gray and other pale
shades Sizes FOR To 6 years. At 50 70 St5.
Babies Caps and Bonnsts. OF fine lawn.
orsandy and Swiss muslin. prettily trimmed
with ribbon bows. streamers. and fine lace
70 s..
Childrsn's Hats and 5onnets. Of Tuscan
straw, Swiss muslin and silk muu prettliy
trimmed with large satin bows or French
rosebuds. At 1878 10 s16.5O.
Second floor, Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
SPRING CLOTHING
For the WeH-DreSSed Bow

We've clothing boys We have
the of the manufacturers famous for hghgTad
clothing special lines made order
specifications distinctly better than regularly made to sell
n other
The manufacturers told that this BITTERNESS clothing would never
recognized appreciated by but believe such thing
anything we'll viii do for their
the ideas who wish have their
than they by the usual clothing stores
showing $50 for example It IS not
points the suits
Remember that fabric sold at
absolutely These chief varieties
wthb
o 3 o
kJacktS suits withb
$50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23

While the United States has been the pioneer
country in the medical training OF women, Russia
il seems, comes next to the United States in the
number OF its women physicians Sweden stands
especially high not only IN affording medical edu-
cation 10 women. but IN Offering medical places 70
women equally with men. Or. William II Wech,
professor Of pathology at the Johns Hopkins Medi-
cal School, speaking Medicine as a Profession
for Women" recently at Bryn Mawr, said he con-
sideTed the entrance Of women into the profession
OF medicine part OF the general movement that
began about the middle Of the last century 10 en-
large the opportunities Of women, and he rated
its importance second only that OF the higher
education OF women in general. Women, according
TO D.. WEIGH, peculiarly Gtted for work in mu-
nicpal laboratories and IN sanitary inspection-as
medical missionaries, in short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23

A1c-le- Cover device IS a mandolin. almost as
Arge as -ts. covered with satin blue pink or
we room f- the almond shaped body for
- 11Tere u Is usually kept IS a souvenir Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
&Nmw@Ghw
Store Closes at $3.50 p VI.
More Beautiful Foreign Goats
for Women

We have taken OF the handsome collection OF
Tweed Coats received from their foreign makers The
styles distinctly materials handsome and beautifully made
auomobng other
special Notwithstanding the beauty of these
many OF much below usual value
Ponge
Goa Of ore
Second floor Broadw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23

BRIDE who has just returned from honeymoon
ser IN Jamaica bought while there pretty string
.t-k coral beads. B-- she won't tell what she
90 --r them u she had bought them here a
----4t string ~ tle same pink shade would nave
e- Per SD. ~ rre very least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23

According 10 the fifteenth annual report Of tie
New-YOrk Kindergarten Association, this important
phanthrophy maintains tweEty-eight kinder
Eartens with hfty-siX teachers and 40 children in
attendance These statistics. however. as Hamilton
W. Mabe. the president, says, in his annual re-
port, Suggest, but in way describe, the service
OF the association &c the metropolis The kinder
ga located in the COnRestsd districts
in which there thousands of children living
under the worst conditions. The need for kinder
Rarrens is by no means covered by these twenty
eight centres Of law, deceucy and good CITIZENSHIP
There hundred thousand children OF
Kindergarten age who running wild In the
Of New York, according the agents OF the
association because there IS room FOR them IN
the kEderRartens OF the public schools Particu-
lar attention SIS called To the needs the "F4e's
Kitchen" district. between Tenth avenue and the
North River, 9th and 57th streets. this Section
with population OF -. 800 people, and a child pop
ulatOn Of 1880 there are at present only four kin
dergartens, containing about fifty children each
One-f1urth OF the arrests brought 10 the ChIdrer's
Court from this district. TO open more kinder
gartens is the hope OF the association but rs il
ceives public funds il must RELY entirely upon
the generosity Of its friends for the support and ex
tension OF the work One humid ed dollars constl-
tutes a life membership; s., 40 supports a kinder
garten OF nifty children and two teachers for one
year.
The officers are Hamilton W. Mabie president:
Mrs Kate Douglas RiggS, first vice-p president; Mrs
A. g. Royce, second vice president DR. Nicholas
Murray Butler, third vice president; the Rev James
NJ Bruce secretary and Spencer TFRsk, treasurer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
TIFFANY & co.
Diamond and Gem Merchants
Faster Weddings

invitations for home and church
weddings, or marriage announce
ments, executed with promptneSS
Marriage certificates engrOSSed and
Illuminated on parchment vellum
Prices always as reasonable as is
consistent with the quality of the
work
Fifth Avenue & 37h Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
Semi-DreSS Hats
At $2.25

Jaunty. The very newest styles.
Upturned plateaus, with folds OF ma
line. and the large-crOwn, small-brim
sailors, with ribbon rosettes and
dashing quilts. Tilted at just the
right angle
Straw and braid shapes. Black,
red. Alice blue, reseda, green, white,
brown, violet.
Sag each.
Second floor, Broadway
and Tenth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23

new color t- coral beads is a shade between
hEa0gs-v and r.cE crimson The beads are real
~ t-r unlike any previously seen necklace
- graduate. ones costs So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23

The JAPANESE Store has moved from the Third floor
temporary quarters Budngus
o the Subway
handsome, complete OF China
worries, Csonne Ware
Screens Plaques Flower Pots and other O
entail All very moderately priced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
Sample SUITS
For Girls

Only girls who wear the I4-year
size, and only twenty Of those girls
can share in this good luck.
Handsome suits, Norfolk or man
nish jackets, stitched, strapped,
trimmed with velvet-twenty pretty
STYLES. New skirts with the proper
fare.
Worsted suitings in the best of
shades-the clear, light grays pre-
dominate.
SIPS Each, WOrth $3.50
A manufacturer samples. Show
suits, every one.
Second floor. Ninth street
JOHN W.
Formerly A. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-23
PariS-Made NegigeeS
And Dressing SacqueS for Sun1n1e

At Ss-Of dotted dimity; with hand-em-
brOidered scallOp.
At S1ObO-Of dotted Swiss muslin; with
German Valenciennes lace; or sheer lawn
with sCalIop embroidered in black or blue,
At S135O-Of sheer lawn, Empire style;
hand-embrOidered scallOped edge, fancy
stitching and ribbon.
At S1S.50-Of dotted Swiss muslin or
striped dimity: deliberately trimmed with
German Valenciennes lace and insertion
At S20-Of sheer lawn, Empire style;
mbroidered medalEons, run with rib
bon. and finished with large bows.
Others up to $50.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-25
FOR UNTO YOU IS BORN THIS DAY
A SAVIOR WHICH is CALLED CHRIST"
IN THE THEATRES TONIGHT.
Good Bills at Bijou and Binnard-A
Masquerade at the Rink.

Several places of amusement in the
city will be open this evening for the
entertainment of the holiday pleasure
seekers. The Bijou and the Bnnard
will both have good programs and the
skating rink will be given over TO the
grand masquerade party which has
been in preparation for weeks. The
Lewiston band will furnish the music
and in the expectation of many this
will be the best party ever giveninthe
new building, and will attract large
crowd of spectators as well as a great
throng of skaters.
The Ella Wilson stock company op-
ened last night at the Pinnard thea
tire and the opening bill WAS a decided
success. The play is a society comedy
and the star SId fine oportunity
Of displaying her ability as an artist
of merit. The play will be repeated
tonight and will draw an enthusias St
ic audience.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-25
MANY FINE CHRISTMAS DINNERS
Holiday is Generally Observed in the
City Welding Tonight.

Christmas day was generally observ-
ed throughout the city today by the
cesess1on of all lines of business, and
the whole day devoted to the festi-
vit1es In the homes, small dinner par
ties abounding in all parts of the city.
Lest evening the several Sunday
schools gave Christmas entertainment
where gifts were distributed in con-
nection with the occasion. High mass
was observed at the Catholic church
last night and many were in attend
ance throughout the ceremony.
The principal social event Of the
day will be the marriage Of Miss Ada
Storer this evening to Oscar E. Dra~
per Of Spokane. The ceremony will
be at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Storer. at the
family residence. 301 Fourth avenue
where elaborate preparations have
been made for the event. The house
is beautifully decorated and many
friends of both contracting parties
will be in attendance.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-25
ONCE WEALTHY;
WORKS our fine
J. Ryan Had 100000 Three
Years Ago===Now Can't
Pay for Jag

John Ryan, who came out of the
Occur dAlenes less than three years
ago with a fortune Of 100000 AMI
who could have spent this Christm
in a palace surrounded by all the
luxuries wealth can supply, shuffled
crestfallenly to his cell in the city
jail this morning after Judge Nick
erson had pronounced the customary
fine of $3.50 on the charge of being
drunk and disorderly."
Temptation for the glass that cheers
was too much for Ryan, and his for
tune has gone in the last two years
like wildire. A few weeks ago. Ryan
realized his condition and bequ .ath-
ed $4,000 in trust to his wife and
children and started out on The road
as common laborer.
He secures odd jobs now and rllen
In the railroad camps, but never
works longer than the first payday,
when he comes to town to squander
his earnings for "grog". II. E
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-25
CHEER OF XMAS
SAVES DRISkElL

Peace on earth. good will toward
men" was the spirit with which Judge
Nickerson entered on his duties in the
police court this morning. John Dris-
kell. native of Cork, was the first
prisoner brought before the bar.
Drunk and disorderIy'' was the
charge recorded. This is the fourth
time in as many weeks that the geniai
Driskell has appeared before his
honor, and always for the same Of
fense. Last week it was a fine of $40,
but this morning the heart Of the
Judge softened:
I ought to double tie last fine" be-
gan his honor as Driskell sought for
some excuse, but today is Christmas.
I'll fine you Sc: but If you will leave
town you may go free"
The smile which lighted up the
countenance Of the Irishman was good
to see. Thanking the Judge, Driskell
picked up his slough hat. and depart
ed. 1t is hard to say who felt the hap-i
pier In his heart, the judge or the ex-
cused prisoner.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-25
QUIET BUT MERRY XMAS
BOTH IN LEWISTON AND
THROUGHOUT THENAT|0N

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec. 25.-A
general suspension of business marked
the celebration Of Christmas in this
city. Only matters Of Q most urgent
nature were attended to and the army
Of government employees were free to
enjoy the day.
Az has been customary at the White
House the utmost simplicity prevailed
President Roosevelt transacted con-
siderable business. His presents were
many and beautiful. Early in the
morning the entire family. including
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth. assembled upstairs and
gifts were passed around. A large
tree was a conspicuous exhibition. At
so'ciock tonight the family will eat fta
Christmas dinner.
Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
spent the day quietly at their home. as
did the various cabinet members and
their Families.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-25
PRISONER HANGS UP SOCK
Had Pains for Nothing as Santa Over.
looked County Jail.

No turkey or fatted goose graced the
table in the Nez Perce county Jail to-
day, leastwise when a reporter called
at the sheriff's office shortly before
noon no generous heart had supplied
these luxuries.
one OF the prisoners. ]. NJ. Rain
water, the Culdesac barber who is held
Tor beating he gave his wife and son,
nuhg sock on the Jail door last night,
but no tracks of st. Nick and reindeers
could be noticed in the mud about the
court house this>morning.
Five men and one women are oc-
cupying the county Jail. No one has
complaint to make with the excep-
ton Of ]. r. Cambell. who was sem
fenced by Judge Coburn in the justice
court to serfe 80 days for assault and
battery. He is doing time at the rate
OF $1.1o a day. but what grieles him
is the fact that had he been sentenced
IN the district court each day in Jail
would count 50 on his fine.
Although there is no Christmas tur-
Key the county jail prisoners will fare
well on roast beef, pork and veget-
ables.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-25
MERRYlESSXMAS
FOR POOR DOCS
See Their Finish After New
Years Unless Their
Tax Is Paid

Cur dogs, dogs of pedigree and the
dainty poodle will all look altke to
Police Officer Tom Tabor after jan
uary l, unless the aforesaid wear ~
collar tagged with a receipt for q
years license.
At police headquarters the ukase
has been posted, and for the first
time in the memory OF the Oldest In
habitant, Lewiston intends to enforce
the dog ordinance, and Oficer Tabor
has been instructed to take the mat
ter in charge.
At the corner Of Eighteenth and g
streets, where hGse house No. 3. is
located, pound is In course OF er-,.
tion, and unless vagrant dogs are re-
deemed within 4s hours after the dog
catcher has them in the pen, the ca
mines will be bunulied. in big bo.
and a bottle of chloroform uncorked.
The execution viii be painless, but
Officer Tabor Is determined It shan
be effective. The list Of dogs taken
up will not be advertised in tn, pa
pers. but notices with descriptions OF
the CANNES will be posted at the pc
lice station.
For few days after the first OF
the year, Oficer Tabor will have office
hours when he will receive license
fees from dog owners. and then IL you
don't pay your dog tax look out for
the dog catcher.
According to the city ordinance the
dog tax is So year for males, and
IS for females.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-25
Poetry for an Appetixer.

A special menu was prepared by the
Bollinger hotel to be served from noon
today to p. m. A feature is a hand
some menu card. The visitor is In
troduced to his repast by an appro-
pirate verse:
-rs
above our heads the Joy-bells ring,
Without the happy children sing;
And All Gods creatures hail the morn
OF which the holy Christ was born. ).
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-25

A prisoner in the county jail hung
one Of his socks to his cell door before
he retired last evening. When he
awakened this morning he found it as
empty as when he hung it up.
His feeling Of detection were a re-
verse of those which prevailed in
even the most humble of homes in
Lewiston this morning. Long before
children are won't to rise, the air was
filed with their cries of delight over
the good things which Santa Clause
had left them during the night. Their
pleasures and joys were shared by
parents, relatives and friends, for this
has proven one OF the merriest of all
merry Christmasses Lewisto, -''""
known.
The festivities OF the season began
last evening with trees and entertain
ments in various churches, to be fol-
lowed by the hanging up Of stockings
later in the evening.
Today has been but one round Of
joy and merriment. And this evening
there will be additional pleasures in
the Various places Of amusement
Many Of the churches held q special
!. service today In commemoration OF
Z the anniversary of the birth OF Christ.
They were largely attended NV thnsc
WHO wished to give thanks Tor the
many blessings Of the day.
AT all the hotels there was an extra
menu to cheer their patrons who were
forced to be away from home. The
restaurants likewise had an inviting
bill Of fare.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-25
SALVATION ARMY FEEDS MANY
Big Dinner This Afternoon and Tree
Tonight.

free Christmas dinner was given
TO the poor of the city by the members
OF the Salvation army today at their
barracks on d street. Plates for AZ
We're set at time and all who came
We're fed. A bountiful repast was
provided
Those who were served were loud In
their praise of Captain Florence Mas
sie who has charge OF the local army
work. and her assistants.
This evening at o'clock the army
VIII have a Christmas tree and pro-
gram for the poor children of the city.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-25
Traveli ns Public Not Heavy.

Less than dozen lonesome passen-
gers made up the personnel OF these
aboard the Spokane train this morn
ing. Half Of these ware en- route to
different points along the line, where
they were expected Christmas guests.
Few people travel on Christmas day
and only necessity forces them out OF
the radius Of the home circle and the
Christmas cheer.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-25
Cheers for We Editor.

The Evening Teller acknowledges
the compliments of the season with
accompanying evidences of good will
and good cheer from the McGilvery-.
seeley company. A. L. Thompson 4
Co, and Aschirvole 4 Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-25
SAFE BLOWERS
CAUSE BIG FIRE

-sa4 :
ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. 25.Asafe
blowers caused a fire here at an early
hour this morning which destroyed the
barns of Harper Brothers and crema-
ted So horses. The loss Is about $780,
Ooo The explosion which forced the
safe set fire to infiammable material
in the room. The flames spread so
rapidly that they could not be con-
trolled by the department
Captain Maoklin VIII Recover.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 2se-A
telephone message from Fort Reno
says there is now no doubt as to the
recovery of Captain Macldin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
ECHO OF QUAKE.
Husband Lost and Anxious wife Look
ing for Him

Another frIgh'fuI episode In councc-
ton with the recent San Francisco die
aster was disclosed this morning when
Mrs. C. L. Buelsford applied 10 County
clerk Eldrcdge Tor assistance In locat-
Ink her husband who Is supposed 10
have been in tho city on the morning
Of the quake
Mrs. Buelsford Is employed az cook
az the Grand Pacific hotel here aud en-
deavorlng Ia support three children on
her small earnings. She declares that
her husband and the children came
from the east last spring and settled IN
sugar CITY Later h. moved further
west IN search ~ remuneratiye employ.
ment and in the one letter since re-
ceived from him ne announced his IN
iention II starting for Tulock IN stan.
ISLAM county California. He Is known
10 have visited Frisco and 10 have had
about $500 with him ~ the time. Not
line or message Of any kind has been
received from him since tho disaster In
spite Of an Mrs. Buelsfords efforts 4.
locate him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
COURT NOTES.

John ". Wooten filed suit for di-
vorce In the district court this morn
ing. IN which he sets forth that his
wife. May Pearl Adalr wooten, left
the happy home he had provided for
her on April FOOLS day, 1905, and has
since declined 10 return. The couple
were married In Denver. Col. May 3,
1925 and lived together until the al
legged desertion.
The viii OF Caroline Graham Hill was
filed Tor probate Wednesday afternoon.
Application was also fled by Pearl A.
Hin. asking for his appointment as al.
ministrator Of the estate Nephi Cross
named as Administrator In the Will re.
nounces his right 70 the ONCE and re-
quests that Pearl 4. HIN be appointed
10 his stead The value OF the estate
Is set forth as not exceeding i2.l?5. the
whole OF which Is apportloned out 10
near relatives The hearing Of the APP
rlloation Of Hi for letters o. admins.
iration is set for July g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST
WELLS FARGO EXPRESS co.

New York July 2s.-Dudley Evans.
president. and Homer y. Parsons. sec
rotary Of the Wells, Fargo Express
company, were made defendants today
IN an action brought In the supreme
court IN Brooklyn by Robert W. Pom
eroy and Albert Josephson, two stock
holders. for perempiory writ Of man
damus compelling them 10 submit 10
en- examination Of the books OF the
corporation. The plaintiffs said that
they represent g per cent Of the stock
Of the company.
After hearing the Arguments the
court reserved decision. Counsel FOR
the plaintiffs declared In his argument
that they have received interests Of
only per cent. while they had reason
TO believe Il should be 20 per cent.
Counsel also said that COMMITTEES was
recently formed g. get information
about the Affairs Of the company. bu,
had only an eyas.ve schema lie as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-26
APPOINTMENTS FOR UTAH.
Examinations VIII be- Held Here Dur.
ing September and October.

Senator Reed smoot Is in receipt OF
letter from l. Foster Bower. 1863 West
Twentieth street New York. In which
inquiries are made concerning members
Of the family Of Ex-Governor Of Utah
Samuel b. Axtell. Any Information
that win place Mr. Bower IN communi.
cation with any Of the governors
family will be gratefully received by
The writer OF the letter.
Senator Smoot has received a com.
munication from the civil service de.
partment, Washington u. G.. stating
that sufficient applications from Utah
for positions 81 stenographors and type-
writers In the department have been
received 20 warrant the holding of ex-
aminaiions here during the months Of
September and Ovtober. Il Is stated
IN the letter that Utah IL entitled 20 a
larger quota Ia the department appoint
ments han her ciizens have ayalled
themselves Of. and a desire Is expressed
that n larger number Of applications
be filed. The salaries Of males In the
position indicated range from $40 to
$1,000 per annum, and females receive
from $3.50 10 500 annually.