davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
NHRARTHU UXD BoUD0R/
-@
Paris Fashions for the Automobile.
New Hood Both Servceable and
Headaear.
Headaear.

Paris, December 21
At the Salon des Automobile there Is an at
trac.iye corner devoted TO the latest express
sions Of automobile tailoring and millinery.
There several novelties in the way OF toques
and hoods which are supposed to possess the
necessary merits of utility and comfort, and
which are attractive as WE'LL A silk hood that
can be attached 10 a hat OF any shane is the
smoothest. snuggest thing of the kind so far at
tempted. II is only hood behind and even
.-r-rr IL IS only full enough to rest comfortably
over the hair. The sides evolve into two wide
ends. which lie under the chin like bonnet
strings. and with all their ouaintness and be-
comlnsness. IN one instance this hood is at
t2ched TO saucerlike felt, trimmed with low
lying wings. In another case the hat, a sort
OF inverted saucer, is Of shiny black leather
most becoming. The oldest headdress is exactly
like the classic Minerva helmet with wings on
each side Very practical is cloth toque with
sides cut into straps. which may button down
under the chin When not used in this way the
straps make trimming each side OF the
toque and the handsome buttons serve as orna-
rnents. The headgear most in demand is the
fur toque with an animal head on each side
This may be made even more delightful by the
addition Of a fur mood. Leather now comes in
such pretty shades, and is so easy to manipulate
that IL is almost becoming as silk Some
most attractive ruffied hoods are made Of
leather lined with silk.
The smartest automobile coats for rough trav-
eiling Of the heavy English and Scotch furze
IN mixed or broken plaid designs. One in which
tne tone Is DfoNn rs plpeu WIN Drown lealieT
ana trimmed with large buttons covered with
leather. The collar and cuffs OF leather
framed with straps of the wool. On another gar
nlent the trimming is OF suede and the suede
buttons are inclosed with gold rims. Correct in
appearance is coat Of greenish plaid. lined with
a light plaid, having ground of white. The
latter is used for the cuffs and collars, with a
strapping Of the darker plaid. In front two
rows OF large, handsome white pearl buttons.
and behind the straps not cut on the bias, as
is the usual custom, but on the straight thread
OF the cloth
FURS OF THE MOMENT.
Among the fur coats are handsome garments
OF wildcat. with collars OF skunk and perhaps
hoods OF the dark fur. Pony skin makes smart
half long coat, with big shawl collar of cvet, a
black fur with white spots in It. There are some
examples Of leather suits. skirt and short Jacket
and halflong coats OF leather but there is little
demand for these.
One Of the best models for comfortable trav-
eiling coat is designed evidently with some
thought TO a matronly figure. There is a straight
back, 1aring we'll below the waist and running
from the shoulder seams TO under the arms are
three small stitched pleats taken in the stuff.
This gives nice roominess TO the front. The
double breasted front is cut with wide extern
sions which button over big pockets. a pocket
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
Letters from Oar Prize tx)in1erS

Dear Editor: I received the fountain pen
Wednesday last I could not write with IL at first.
My father told to get fountain pen ink 1t
writes beautifully now. I am pleased with it, and
other prizes. Yours truly, ARTHUR 3. COUGH.
No. 1S3 Quincy street. Brooklyn
Dear Editor: I received the check for 81 for the
description of Christmas gift Thank you very
much for IL. very sorry did not acknowl-
edge IL before. but my time has been taken up
with my lessons and making Christnss presents.
HELhN A. CLARKE.
No. i5i Maple avenue. Elizabeth. ". J.
Dear Editor: Thank you very much for the
Beautiful book won prize. 1t is very inter-
esns indeed Thanking ESq qgen 4R TRssrfy
No. so7 Colony street. Meriden. Conn.
Dear Editor: received my check for 81 IN the
first mail of December 10. Words cannot express
my thanks for the gracious and prompt prize. I
also think that your paper Is the right for
and success for your honest paper / close remain
w. ARTHUR CoCHRANR
No. Centre street. Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
Dear Editor: Accept a thousand thanks for your
check which I received this week Very sincerely
yours, OLGA MARIA KOIIFF.
Emerson Hill. Concord Staten island.
Dear Editor: I received your check for II last
Tuesday. and was greatly pleased. I hope you win
EpSA sIPPEr.
No. sc5 MoWhorter st. Newark. N. ].
Dear Editor: thank you very. very much for
your liberal check. ! bog your pardon for not
writing before. Again hope TO win another prize
No. rs Broad sta wsstnsla- n j.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
thft fnaons rsn q ssrius a9 undue p5opestsSn ~
the eldest enid COMES the youngest

tQ&t among 0J4U u BVpluQ IN UU0uo ptVQyESyW
ss:f sss .d:ss sS &: sas
thsafsy housewife recommends buying oranges
by the bog II tho family Is Of moderate sise. 4
ssa sss0g e: IF. u &C
Miss Jane Klnk. the University Of California sis3
who worked out two years domestic IN order
stndy the conditions Of household SERVICE II or.
ganxing the department OF sociology In the Amerf-
can International College at Springfield. Mass Miss
Klink appointed to the professorship Of this
department last fall and being the first Incumbent
enjoys tho advantage Of organizing IT to suit her
Comparative conditions Of immigrants before and
Make point always to have an extra good
breakfast on Sunday morning" advises wise
woman In what to Eat" TT starts the day right
Others. Of n '"''' ''A' u 0A N"' '
Chicaso's Chief Of Police has drawn up the fol-
shopper:
sags oar g5Gm bills II
Garry as small purse as possible, .n
your neigbor who is crowdins You more than ordi-
nary conditions require.
Keep your eyes ana ears OPEN
Keep your pocketbook IN your mun II you haVe
BILE and have them on your pocketbook ~
Find a new place to carry your purse IL you
Keep your wits about at every minute while you
are TN the crush.
Don't talk to strangers. n,
Don't display any moro money than necessary IN
settling your bill. -,
Don't leave your pocketboook on the counter s
DON'T scream II you find that your purse is oeMg
snatched in one of the big stores 1t only creates
panic and gives the thief opportunity 10 dls-
Don't run for a policeman; tell the nearest moor
walker and keep your eye on the person ~rorh you
Don't wait too long before starting for nome,
there are more holdups arter darh 'han ii 'no
DAYTIME.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
Hos0 TO tUi,, a Prize.

Contest No. CThings 10 Think AbouD.-Choice of
'Tabby' thimble holder. embroidery set. an
interesting book a Tribune fountain pen for the
Eeatest and best two solutions
Contest No. Gingle)-ChOice OF a leather card
case. Tribune fountain pen, interesting book
imitation ivory paper cutter embroidery
set for the best two original tour line 3ingles on
the New Year.
Contest No. Drawing, Comic Cut: Monkey
SkatingD.-Choice OF Tribune fountain pen, a
leather card case, interesting book. an en-
broidery set 'Tabby" thimble holder for the
neatest and best two original drawings These
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

adding tho milk the bacon was soaked n. ana 49,
son with salt and pepper. When the sauce u tn1nA
pour II the bacon and at once. This II
excellent with hot spider cosncaks for bPeakfA16
Bacon may also be served with catsup GraSyA
Fry thin slices Of It and place them hot plat>
ter Then. after pouring out the larger share al
grease remaining IN the pan, add half . cup 81
tomato catsup and quarter Of . cup OF watsss
II tho gravy needs thicksninS add BIT Of nouss
stirring II IN gradually.
Bacon and fried tomatoes are . favorto dish n
England Cut the tomatoes into slices. sAAspA
them with salt ana pepper. and. psefsSssd. Dip
them in egg and bread crumbs. Fry them with tho
The following way OF bron,ns bacon so that is -
s s5sp t ssd aso y ,sa & t. ss s1eSn 1ss n o
knirs eh By allowing cracked 70. s'is % resi- on he
IS FAX sEsass S. a. sss ssssa sssa e -
persturs give. the bacon its ne's fns sessnrs S'
According to DR.. Robert Hutchinson. os L.
don. II at any time meat IS not available. bYsaA
sugar and eggs viii make "a very respectable
support for the body" Sugar Is an sxceodh0t1
valuable article of food a source of energy. thA
unfortunate thing about 1t being that it contains
tain some. hence 1t balances uD well when conas
ened with sugar In times Of scarcity Of foo4D
It can be relied on to keep tho body up to a al
state OF efficiency.
Every woman her OWE food Inspector - -
standard which Chicago cubwomen waved hssi
fore her club the other day guide to xha1
culinary happiness and domestic efficiency" whicb
every conscientious housewife desires. DON'T I've
In FOOLS paradise urged this common sensible
person." "by persuading yourself that the feoo;
inspection OF any political ONCE holder 10 aboos
lutte guarantee against the sale Of poisonoro
food products by your grocer any other grooe1s
The only way for US to get guarantes that rsallN
guarantees IL to inspect foR ourselves ths meaA
vegetables. fruit. ane other food supplies rhAe
come into households And let do our hss
spscting before rather than after, they into
our possession Grocers and butchers sornstimso
get gay, especially when they feel sure OF o0&
trade, but they always be brought 70 tertp0
IL number OF customers enter united prot0Don;
Of trade"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

drawings must be in black ink on white paper.
Be to state your age.
Be sure to state your choice of prizes
BE sure to give your and addrers. Some of
Little Men and Little Women neglect to do
this. and therefore lose all chance of winning a
prize.
Be SIRE TO write side of the paper only
when writing letters and stories.
All drawings must be in black ink on white paper
Contests close January g. Age is considered
in awarding prizes Address your answers and let
ters to Little Men and Little Women, New York
Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

Lexington avenue New York City; 40, Mildred L.
PIKE. of No. Union avenue. Crawford. N. J.: 43,
n M j.; Al, Frederick J. Riker. Piermont. N Y; As.
Alice Spiers. OF No: 2S7 Lincoln Road. Flatbush N
ne New & York City; A. Edmund b. Thompson of No,
$40 West looth street, New York City; 49, Allen B.
Gnderhl, of No. 3S South Walnut street East
g Orange; n j.; 4e. Julius T. Won Etz. of No. 242
West l0sth street, New York City; 90, Florence
Vanderbilt, Milford Conn ~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
A REMARKABLE RECORD.

Mrs. Honor Coleman. who will shortly csebrat(1
her 1O6th birthday at Cleeve, a little village bss
tween Weston-super-Mare and Bristol. belongs TO d
remarkable family, says Home Notes" Both
her parents centenarians, and she has sister
who is now upward of eighty~yea old. Mrs. Cole<
man is still an ardent gardener. and every day she
tends the flowers and shrubs about her COTTAGE.
She Is proud of the fact that she has never had a
doctor and never takes any medicine
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
FREDpY's BRIGHT IDEA.
LOGICAL.

At the commencement OF a geography lesson the
master OF small school asked OF HIS puplin ~
tell him Of what the earth consists. and waA
Hs then var,cd tha oTaSfso,, -Iis.h,i.,
fact might be Impressed the boys mind. and
asked: -
What. then. DO land and water maksr' - vAa0h
csmo the immediate respon$sl
NpdA,--<xhupu
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
Handisvork Corner.

pretty color. and about four yards Of yarn. two
yards being used for each little doll that hangs
at the end of the ribbon
To make the doll take piece of cardboard
two inches long and wind the yarn on 1t length
wise. Then remove 1t from the cardboard and
tie it IN the centre with white sewing silk 10
make the waist line. On each side cut nVs
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

whether ]. an sufficiently lucid 4. .ad4rsa spv one
but myself This brain-t.raolein6 buStns3 II opsrS
makes me see things at night.
There was much else on the Drog1annns. notably
reading Of bis Vision Of the New Year oy Rtcht
poem written for her by Joeauin Miller; niss Flor
NAL transportatioq, With p personal Letter from
Mrs. Mippae Maddeyn yiake relatiYe fhegeto and
songs.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
RIDDLES,

When is a clock dangerous on tho stairsY vh.n
II runs down and strikes one.
Why do gypsies never become insansf Because
they live nomad lives.
What IS that which has only q nose ieft ,vh.o
eye is put out? Noise. ~
-Homs Notss
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
CONVENIENT SEWING BAG.

Purchase ee-quarters OF yard of bright
colored silk. pair of embroidery hooks of about
seven inches in diameter. and three yards of
ribbon half inch wide to match the silk.
Let tho silk be about sixteen inches wide. and
be sure that 1T has good selvage both sides.
Now double the silk over so as TO let the ends
meet and then overland up the sides, leaving
three inches at the top so that the bag may be
opened quite wide. Then hem the ends of the
silk around the hooks, after which bind them
where the silk and ribbon meet. I am fourteen
years old. MARY ALLERTON ASHMAN.
2s6 Gates ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
SPONGE HOLDER.
A piece Of oilsilk about eight inches wide and
from sixteen TO eighteen inches long has but
ton sewed on at every corner. Then piece OF
pongee or linen little larger than the oilsilk
is hemmed and buttonholes worked to corre-
spond with the buttons. You can embroider
the initials one side Of the case, and must
stitch a ribbon about eighteen inches long at
the back for the purpose of fastening the case
when IL is closed am twelve years Old
MARIE e. WITTE.
rs Hillside ave-. Glen Ridge. N. j.
PENCIL CASE.
A very useful thing for school child Is a
pencil case You can make it Of linen or heavy
silk. Take a piece of goods fifteen inches long
and twelve inches wide Then take and turn
it up from the bottom TO within two inches of
the top Sew the sides together. then bind
them with braid. Make hem at the top about
quarter Of an inch wide, and this may be faced
with braid also Now the large pocket
into many compartments desired, one-half
inch for pencil or pen. one inch for a rub
ber and one and one-half inches for ruler. Il
twelve years old.
CAROLINE BEATTIE BAKER.
201 West 1880 ST., New York City.
AN ODD BOOK MARK.
The materials required for this pretty book
mark are one-half yard of No. 4 ribbon. In some
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

First Student (entering friends study)-PhewI
can't mako out how you can stand sitting In such
q hot room as this.
Second student-I never have besn able 10 stand
sitting anywhere. HaYs youY-ChumS.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

Dear Editor: Your kindness IN sending me q
prize fountain pen made me feel happy. am veryE
thankful to you. and remain. yours respectfully
JOSEPH MATHIS.
No. 30 Hull street. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Dear Editor: Thank you very much for The
check which received this morning. 1t Ia a lovelN
Christmas present Faithfully yours.
DOROTHY w. RIDGwAY.
No. 2iS Lark street. Albany.
you sent me, and glad to receive ir. IL
is the first dollar have ever earned With many
thanks, remain your constant reader,
IRENE e BUTLER
No. 10 King street. Meriden. Conn.
Dear Editor: l received the fountain pen in good
condition thank you. with hopes OF Winning
VICTOR STERN.
FREDDVs BRIGHT IDEA.
When grow up 90 be = man.
/ hope that i shall be
Much nicer to all little boys
Than grown-ups are 10 ma
will not rurnple up their hair
And try to make them Wild
BY asking things In Jo9raphy
Too stiff for any child
No, I'll lust say to little boyss
How would YOU like a blnr'
I'm sure that they would DO glad.
And TO the cook shop
Home Notaa.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

Who IL vise?-He Who can learn from everybody
Who is strong'-He who can control his passions.
Who Is rioh2-He yhQ Is satisfied with his lot.
Home Eptoa.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
PLAYING MAMMA.
Things TO Think About.

1o-Transpose a civil power and get one of t
five senses.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
A SCHOOL MOTTO.

A school In Germany has the following notices
engraved over III main door, says "Chums':
Nnep wealth = lost nothing 10 lost
When health ID loSk, Something IL lost
when character 10 lost ali is lost
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
PENCIL CASE.

AN ODD BOOK MARK
The materials required for this pretty bool
mark are one-haH yard of No. 4 ribbon, in some
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

There a good many little collar boieros: In
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07
GILLETTE CONVICTED
JURY At HERkIMER, N. ", FINDS
HIM GUILTY OF THE MUIR NJ
DER OF GRACE BROWN.

Herkimer, N. Y, Dec. 5.-The jury
in the trial of Chester E. Gillette for
the murder of his sweetheart, Grace
Brown, at Big Moose lake on July II,
last, has returned a verdict Of guilty
of murder in the first degree. 0
Sentence will be pronounced on
Thursday, to which time court ad-
journed after the jury had reported. q
Former Senator Mills, Gillette's
counsel, before adjournment, said that
when court reconvened Thursday he
would move to have the verdict set
aside. @
The jury. it was stated, would have
reached it's verdict quickly had it not
been for one juror who thought Grace
Brown was a suicide. The other
eleven argued against the theory he
had formed and ballot after ballot was
taken until finally, on the sixth ballot,
the jury agreed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07
TWO SCORE ARE DEAD "A
SEVERAL HUNDRED OTHERS IN.
JuREp BY TERRIFIC ExPLo.
: SION IN GERMANY.

Dortmund, Germany, Nov. 90
Forty persons were killed, ninety
six dangerously wounded and sew
eral hundred slightly injured by an
explosion in the roburit factory near
Amen. The defamation was heard
through the surrounding industrial re-
gion, which in thickly settled. All the
windows in the adjacent town Of An
men were destroyed and many houses
were unroofed. The explosion &C.
Cured at $3.50 p. m. An hour earlier
fire had broken out in the factory,
which is a part of the Krupp estab-
lishment. The fire brigade arrived at
8 o'clock, but was obliged to retire be-
cause of the danger of explosions.
The neighboring Krupp factories were
Slightly damaged. .v'@-'~ .r.r ." .'
Roburit is an explosive of high pow
er, composed of saltpeter, ammonia,
sulphur. and other ingredients. It is
not easily exploded by a blow, and it
ean be burned with safety In the open
air. It's power is second to that of
dynamite.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07
L.As,LlTlEs OF s7oo,o oo
Th,ee McDonoush County (lI'.) sanks
~ NJ Close Their Doors. TE

tn vee McDonouSh County Itt.l 6Anko
Close Their Doors. M
N Peoria, III, Dec. l. Three banking
institutions in McDonough county,
conducted by G. v. Chandler Of Ma
comb, have been closed. The banks
are: . @
The Bank of Macomb, conducted BY
C. v. Chandler & Co., having deposits
of $450,OOO and capitalized at $4,000;
the Chandler & lines bank at Colches-
ter, capitalized at $4,000, having de,
posits of 100000, and the Chandler q
Smith bank of Bardolph, capitalized
1t $4,000, with $4,000 in deposits.
The money has been invested In
McDonough county. real estate. The
immediate cause of the suspension Is
given as q lack of ready cash. Tho
Macomb bank was responsible for the
payment of the bonds of the Macomb
and Western Illinois Electric railway
and when the bondholders demanded
their money they badly embarrassed
the three banks. 5
The liabilities are upwards Of $780,
600 HH#8#
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07
.,HEtNzE's GENEROSITY.
Donates 100000 to iDepositors Of De-
,,,,s.. u 5;.@,s funct Bank. ~ II -

Donates 100000 to loepositors Of %.
.;.,4 v tunct Bank mis-. r.. II Y
e Butte, Mont, Dec. 1.-7Receiyer VII
son Of the wrecked Aetna. bank OF
Butte has announced that he received
a check from Augustus Heinze for
$100,000. r. E 2.as..
Mr., Heinze formerly was president
Of the bank, but withdrew In 1908.
Believing, however, that many depos-
itors had not known of his withdrawal,
although it was widely advertised at
the time, and that through confidence
in his reputation many of his friends
may have lost their money, Mr.. Heinze
says in his letter to Mr.. Wilson he
contributes 100000 towards the
banks assets and forwards his check
for that amount. .
The contribution should increase
the banks assets so per cent. .-. $50
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07
CONGRE SS AT WORK (:
.iAsr SESSION OF THE PRESENT
BODY OPENS in PRESENCE y
OF MANY VISITORS.

President Sends Long List OF Az
+ pointmsnts to the Senate and Sew
eral Resolutions Of Inquiry Are In
troduced Regarding the Discharge o
colored Soldiers Of the Twenty
fifth Infantry.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE Fifty
ninth congress began its last session
at noon. It took the senate fifteen
minutes to arrange its preliminariea
and the house an hour. The senate
received from President Roosevelt q
long list of appointments for Its con
firmation, and in an executive session
of nineteen minutes decided that as
the nominations had been received be-
fore the body had been organised tor
mally to make no combinations until
the presidents annual message had
been received and the session fairly
ytarted.
Senators Penrose of Pennsylvania
and Foraker of Ohio came forward
with resolutions of inquiry regarding
the discharge of the negro troops OF
the Twenty-fifth infantry. One was
addressed to the president and the 9TH
er to the secretary Of war. After the
ripple of surprise had passed and Vice
President Fairbanks had suggested
that it was unusual to transact any
business until the presidents message
had, been received, the resolutions
went over" by unanimous consent.
Senator Dupont of Delaware took the
oath of office.
The opening Of the two houses was
witnessed by an animated throng,
which filled the galleries to their ca
, pacity. Hundreds went away disap-
pointed in not gaining admission to
witness the session of either senate or
house.
Speaker Cannon appointed Repre-
sentative James r. Mann of Illinois as
a member of the board of regents of
the Smithsonian Institute, vice Robert
r. Hit of Illinois, deceased.
After the appointment of the usual
committee to wait upon the president
and inform him that the house was
organized and ready to receive any
communication he might desire to
make of interest to the public service,
the house adjourned out of respect to
the memory of the deceased members.
No bills were introduced in the SEN
ate. In the house there was 50 public
measures and $50 of a private charac-
ter
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07
MUST REMAIN IN JAIL
SUPREME COURT DECIDES The
HAREAs CORPUS CASES OF
MoYER AND OTHERS.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The supreme
court Of the United States has de-
cided the habeas corpus cases Of
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone, the
representatives of the Western Fed.
GRAFTON Of Miners who are now held in
prison III idaho on the charge of com
plictty I'd the murder Of former Gov
ernor' steunenberg, adversely to the
men. The opinion was BY Justice Har-
lam,
The effect Of the decision will be
to continue to hold thei men! in con-
Anemsnt, for trial in Idaho. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-12-07
ELEVEN PUlAJANES KILLED.
Chief Of Band Escapes, but His Cap
ture Is Certain. H ~

Chief Of Band Escapes, but His Cap.
ture 10 Certain. w
Manila, Dec. la force of con
stabulary under command of Major
Murphy surprised the camp of Pablo,
chief of the Pulajanes on the island ct
Samar, at daylight Nov. 30. Eleven ct
the Pulajanes were killed, the chiefs
son and nine of the band were wound
ed. Chief Pablo himself escaped, but
his wife and daughter were captured.
Clothing, arms and papers found We're
destroyed. together with the camp.
The capture Of Chief Pablo is consid-
cred the question of only few days.
There is now only one other chief at
large and plans have been arranged
to capture or kill him. Governor Curry
Of Samav wires that the breaking up
of Chief Pablo's band signalizes the
death knell of Pulajanism in the isl.
and. &