davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
SuSgeSffons for Summer.
NEW YORK A SUMMER RESORT.

RESORT.
A suggestion from 'up-stater" may be worth
publishing. Reading The Tribune two hundred and
fifty miles from New York makes some Of the sug-
gestions seem very interesting. We are living here
amid most beautiful surroundings and have been
forced TO do so on account Of some work my bus
band has been doing for several years Last Year
curing the summer, even amid most beautiful sur
US. Although there was
Wealth Of beauty sound and sight
All sumner glory's thine from morn till night.
as Celia Thaxter says still. summer monotony
erept upon US and suppose tkis is the experience
OF every one, wherever he may be- I know we
voiced the sentiment OF the natives when we picked
out New York city for a vacation Imagine the
idea. New Yorker!
Personally, I can vouch for New York City as a
summer resort. The nights were delightfully."- cool
transit was easy, and most times not conRastad
After having lived in the ''backwoods F." vvttbont
the comfort of New York convenences we snnre
ciated them There are so many ways TO keen cool
IN new York City in summer, Rising early an
The s6ri1 91oTsy M M IS not an unpleasant experience
tS - I.SuhLalns Inc noise and turmoil we e,c
pecteq did not materialize until later In tba deH
and then we were enjoying some resort close u5y' ~
lIlse resorts are so numerous and convenien1 maj
be said for the roof garden II naFes" "IeH aus ian Ei
PpoI,.,Isp Io spsHo an evening, and the many many
EoLN S.. Ne'ieHcss az nahd everywhere make sur1mar
living IN New York enjoyable We aid sot az
taken among the distant readers OF The S FTi MeTe
there would be a unanimous vote Of apnrovai 1aS Ta5
New YORK as summer resort And a efroiI aro,,vd
some Of the family hotels OF the city viii sbou
large number who avail themselves of the opDor-
There is reason why New Workers should rom,
mer living AZ hand Il is like the old sforn ~ su to
woman who lived very close 10 Plymouth Rock
Falls. II all seems 70 emphasize strongly The fact
that a change is the best vacation. Ii lies within
the power OF every one who thinks make this tie
basis az a vacation. Even when you cannot leave
New York you can az least so change your mode OF
y0ur otherwise cup of bitterness" W. r.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
Embroidered
SWiss MuSlins
Under-Price

Here are facts TO interest women
who are preparing home or going
awav wardrobes. Women have al
ways shown partiality for these
charming Swiss muslins; now they
may be bought at one-half or two
thirds of former prices. There is a
wide variety to select from, as the
details show:
Ring figured Swiss 9fuslins. in eolors and
white on ecru grounds.
At 500 a ysrd, from 9Oe-Emhroidered
Figured Swiss Muslins, in color5 on white
and ecru grounds.
At SOC a yard, from s5e-Emhroidered
Figured Checked Swiss Muslins: black and
colOred figures on black and white checked
grounds.
At soc a yard, from Observation-Disclosures
POlka-dot Swiss Muslins, In coiors and
white on black and white striped grounds
At soc yard, from 75c and s5c-En-
broidered Figured Swiss Muslins. In elab-
crate black figures on white.
AZ 75c a yard, from sl.25-Embroitsred
Swiss Muslins. IN colored eyelet figures on
white 'Gn
As 75e a yard, from sl25-Embroidered
Swiss Muslins. in eyelet and pOlka-dot de-
signs. in black on white. and white on black.
At 75o yard, from s1.5O-Embroidered
Swiss Muslins: rice-hgured grounds, en-
broidered In colored leaves on white.
At Use yard, from s15O-Embroidered
Swiss Muslins; pOlka-GOt figures in colors
and black on white striped grounds.
Rotunda, facing Broadway,
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
KENNAN ARREST NEAR.
SO CORONER DECLARES.
Mrs. iS";ppo Testifes Woman Said
'Lozcyer" Hit Her.

Mr.. Mary Scippo, the Italian woman who lived
in the basement of the Stenton house in The Bronx
where Mrs Alice Kinnan murdered on June
8, was the principal witness yesterday at the in
quest begun by Coroner Mcdonald
Mrs. Scippo testified that she found Mrs. Kinnan
dying on the frcnt porch of the house She asked
the dying woman who hit her, she said, and Mrs
Kinnan replied: THE lawyer
This the lawyer was the keynote to every bit
of testimony heard Coupled to declaration of the
coroner that the evidence to be produced would
be sufficiently convincing to warrant the arrest Of
person prominently connected with the case. this
testimony Of Mrs scppo was the striking feature
Of the day.
Coroner Mcdonald said that he might on his
responsibility. order the arrest of the person
intimated the inquest was closed.
The coroner swore in the following jury:
Ralph F. Baxter No S32 East 1s8d street. fore
man; William 7: Bishop No. sos East l4sth street:
ney, No sis East 1seth Street eG r. F Hof No s35
kiEgsbridge Road; Frederick Hunt No. sS7 East
me; Philip A McGovern. No ssS East i8Sfh street:
Charles I ;l sS;lheTzinger No 1Soa Bathgate ayenue;
Normyle. Boston Road, White Farms, and j. L.
GOldwater, No. 147 Willis avenue.
Burton W. Gibson. the murdered woman's law
YER entered shortly after the witnesses were sworn
in. and calmly surveyed the jury. The jury to a
man made a close inspection of Gibson.
Mrs. Scppo in reply to question about when
she had discovered the murder. replied;
,aLt About three or four minutes before o'clock
house. There was no one there I got a pail Of
water water and. going into the house, put, the pail
away. | made some tea and then heard voice,
so / put the cup on the table and opened the door
part way. heard two three voices. and was
frightened. shut the door again. Then heard
Mrs; stenton calling out TO my dog TO shut UP and
lie down Then went out and SAID, What is the
dog inside" I said. We don't know our friends
keep the dog locked UP at night"
Then went up on the stoop and Mrs Stenton
told me TO go away. ] had no business she said.
70 go up the stoGp but went up just the same
Mrs. kinnan was lying down the veranda, and
Mrs, Stenton was standing on the right side with
a lamp In her hand, and / said: What is the
trouble? Why is Mrs Kinnan lying down.? Mrs:
Stenton said, They came and pulled the bell,
and said hed heard no bell Mrs stenton said:
Then lznelt down and put my hand under Mrs.
Kinnan's head and felt something cold and wet.
Just then two young men came up on the stoop
and Mrs. Stenton gave one of them push ana
said 60 away and one Of the said My
God. an ambulance is needed here" Mrs. stenton
said: Go away; don't want an ambulance,
don't want any one to see my daughter. ! asked
lawyer" What lawyer?" | asked, but she said
and the ambulance came.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
FORGET YOURSELF.

Diy ideal of a summer at home Is not TO think
os yourself or the heat or weather. but OF others
less fortunate than you. and they legion. Some
ili n bed with fever. others with incur
able cancer. still others with rheumatism etc
Then there are awelleFs in close quarters without
if IL is fresh. but 20 have II contaminated with
flth and decayed matter is enough make one
wish he were reposing in cemetery.
am staying home from ciaoioe. Why? Because
7 cannot think of a more comfortable place than
my home during July and August. can have my
own bed and large room. with three windows open
20 sleep in; can hear the birds sing and can
breathe the cool air. have heen in the Adiron-
dacks. Long Island, in Massachusetts. at Lake
George and the seashore especially Asbury Park
and have suffered with the heat in stufTy rooms,
with pillows musty and mattings dusty.
And. TOO. AZ home have just what I want
20 eat and drink. get the best lamb chops fresh
fish young chickens and all the fresh new vege-
tables (peas that make your mouth Water) and
fruits a-plenty. Did you get enough or hardly
& smell Of fresh fruit at boarding house in sum
naer. like cut-up peaches luscious melons. for
breakfast? No Oatmeal Is ever present in the
GUNNER boarding house I allow a bit Of
oatmeal cooked in my house after April Il IS too
heating We have change OF cereals every morn
ing both winter and summer.
Now comes the most important way 10 spend
profitable and happy. very happy summer at home
Do everything you for others: think Up some
thing each day you can do for somebody more
o. less unfortunate Lend your neighbor your lawn
mower. II he has none, his wife your sewing
machine: lend hooks; make extra pudding and
pass II 10 your neighbors door when they come
home from their vacation all tired out Qve been
treEe-lif meanJ Call on the sick. Write let
ters 70 TIE 'saat In 70 any one at the hospital
o. send noWers Offer the use og your telephone:
t-ls ,eEe soEs Eara working woman or children oa
s1ssH Ss7ioz 'l o '0 evening" e. p F. e lA 2n g. 5'o
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
WILL FIGHT FoR coNEY pgNNANr

All Coney Island will be at the Manhattan Beach
baseball grounds at 10 O'Clock this morning when
the Luna Park and Dreamland baseball mines meet
on the diamond. There heavy wagers up and
the rivalry is keen. Frederic Thompson has proved
his ability at bat and in field. and viii be "a third
base for the Luna RaFks. Elmer s. Dundy is a
subsutute Elk Senator Reynolds will wear a
Dreaniand uniform and cover first base. Luna
rerks ten bands. merged into ono AGGREGATION Of
Id instrunents. will cheer its players, and
41ts1iniand Will assemble all It's musicians. Pete
BARROW 5 elephant will toss the hall 10 the umpire
ana ana tnen view the game In the capacity Of mascot
s aIss NeNa Aymer an actress viii MI the office
toI tne opponents The army OF employees OF the
Two parks VIII march 20 the grounds and Luna
taEGs tram robbers viii be astFide their horses
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
STRUCK BY TWO CARS.
CiUHl Engineer IN Hospital Prooaos
with Fractured SSuN

The surgeons at the Hudson Street aasr.
are trying TO save the life Of James = A0.n -,
civil engineer. who was knocked down y
trolley cars and badly injured yesterday 10 ~.
noon at Trinity Place and Thames street
Rowan lives at No S45 West 14,th s5.vs aror
SnOrtly before o'clock he left h.s ote
41us. NO. 81 Nassau street 70 % @ tas 80. 80 wss
street elevated station. Two Big OPeA - A-.,.r<sl
coming along In different directions as 40 ID "A y
20 cross Trinity Place at Thames street ~
ne reached the middle Of the st7ree '>'
struck him at once. -. ar
Bystanders yelled and beth E-lotoFfaes. toc,t
their emergency brakes. NIF. Rowan s.,, Nas usr
between the cars with his face aat ser1 -. ~
open and his skull probably FRACTURES"
hurried 20 the hospital
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
MOUNTAIN AIR FOR ROY.

Miss g. a Connecticut member. while spending
the winter in the Bahama Islands. made the ac-
quaintance Of self-supporting widow who spends
all she can spare in seeking build up the health
OF her delicate little boy. So imbued with the Sum
shine spirit Of hepfuness did this member become
that she invited the woman TO spend the summer
with her in Connecticut, where she now is. The
physician says the boy must have mountain air so
Miss 6. asks through the office for the following
information: DO you know of any one in the
mountains who would take them 70 board at mod
crate rates? I would like them spend two months
in the mountains, and think IL could be done IL we
could find place where she and the boy could
board for 81 or s. a week
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
GREW ABANooNs STRANDED srEA"

Iouisburg. c. b. july l2-Ths WreeAefs Nv
been endsavOFins 20 save the Eiaer-NsaP Ssssrr4
steamer Angoia. which went asAerv 'A -. ~
near this port on TUesday. rc1or,td ,sis srss
Iha crew abandoned the steamer tAis "a - .
Tie Angola hes tn a GanseroSs -. nas
posed part OF the coast. ans. t- - ,ordo
rising and falling in an the holds =
t1a cargo has been taken OUT
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
= EN
II HOUSEHOLD HA RM
zazxy IRzgAfSI

a grandmother who has had a lifetime OF expera.
ence IN household matters says that tensy Is an
excellent preventive OF moths Sprinkle the leaves
freely among the woollens and furs Il Is con.
yenlent for country housewife, who generally
lives within easy reach OF Wild tansy bed.
The following way 10 Teheat a roast OF beef Is
given by European cook. BY II the roast will be-
20 all appearances ana flavor first service, unless
50 has been marred BY the marks OF the carving
knife: Wrap the roast in tough. buttered paper and
put IL in the oven Let Il stay until It Is thorough
~ heated. but do not allow t TO cook. Reheat The
boat.
If you have no celery on hand when davoring
a soup a small quantity OF celery seed. Often
there viii be plenty Of celery seed and other spices
ar the pantry when few sprays Of something
fresh cannot be obtained.
10 make tough piece OF steak tender. put three
t4blespoonfuls OF salad OIL and one tablespoonful
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
SENDING FLOWERS.

The first consignment Of flowers from the sun
shine library members Of AmsviIle, N Y. were re-
eeived Wednesday and taken TO the Little Mis-
sionary branch on East 9Th street AS the build
ing IN which the Sunshine library has place Is
~ need OF being renovated, the Sunday school and
the library members have decided to hold a Joint
falr and the proceeds will be used to repair the
building. contribution for the fair has been
sent from the general Office
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
HOW TO ADDRESS THE T. $. S.

All letters and packages intended for the T. s. s.
should be addressed TO the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety. Tribune Building, New York City. II the
above address is carefully observed communica-
tions intended for the T S S will be less likely to
go astray. The Tribune Sunshine Society has no
connection with any other organization or publica;
ton using the word .'Sunshire." All checks and
money orders should be made payable to the Trib-
une Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN.

The letter from A. H. Shard. giving information
relative to a home for aged women. for which
request came from Plainheld N j.. has been for
warded, and VIII no doubt be considered helpful
Of Plainheld. suggests the job Haines Home. at
Watsessng. N J., a suburb Of Bloomfield, as
desirable home for the aged women. By writing
to the Rev. DR. Frazer, pastor of the First Baptist
Church. in Bloomfield full information can be
obtained as he Is president of the home
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
HELPFuL RESPONSES.

the request for a crib for a family where there is
much illness among the children. She will send
the mattress. thereby making the gift doubly use
full. A friend of the T. S. s. at Mount Kisco will
send The Sunday Tribune to Miss Sue Wehr.
RlairstoWn Iowa
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13

For a cream sponge cake. beat two eggs thor
oughly. Whip in cupful Of sugar and one and
half cupfuls Of -four which have been sifted sew
eral times with two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
Ger. Moisten with half a cupful OF thin cream
bake in quick oven. When cool. cover with rich
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
Fine TOWELS
Hand-enbroidered Initials
At 6Oc, north s1.I0

This Is an Offering that viii be s>tsAi
upon eagerly by tasteful hoUsekeepe-s. TIA
towels are pure white made OF the En>s.
with artistically hand embroidered Initials
They would sell regularly az S1.i0 our
good fortune and yours make the price Soc
each.
We also have a number OF grades q:
Huckaback Towels Of similar qualities.
without initials. all made Of a fns GEali,y
double hucEaback. neatly hemmed-
AZ 35e each, worth 55c. fn sizes 2s Sso ard
21 50 inches.
At 45e each, worth s5c. IN sizes 2sx5.
inches.
Linen Store. Third floor,
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
TROLLEY PARTY.

The first trolley party of children from the upper
West Side in the vicinity of West 9sth street will
be under the charge Of Mrs. G. Mendez. president
OF Excelsior branch. who has kindly offered her
services for this Sunshine work.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13

OF vinegar large fat dish. Lay the steak on
the mixture and let It rest in this way for half
an hour. Then turn IL over and let II rest another
half-hour IN the same quantity of vinegar and oil
II Is said that the toughest steak will yield 20 this
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
MONEY RECEIVED.

The T. s. S has received 50 from The Kranz-
chen" for sunshine; S. z. H., Of Brooklyn, 81. for
gentlewoman; Mrs. Lucy Philo, 25 cents
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
Summer GIOpes
With ShapeIineSS

The fine kid gloves you wear IN ths
Winter could not be more carefully
shaped. Well-httiug Lasting.
Women's Two-clasp Suede LAsle Cloves,
in gray, mode. black and white. at 25c, Soc
and 75e a pair.
Women's TwO-clasp Mesh Gloves, =
colors. black and white. at Use ard 81
pair. Ninth street and Broadway
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
THAW TRIAL CERTAIN
NO INSANITY CONFUSION.
Wife Bushes to Tombs 1cith Good
News for Harm.

That Harry Kendall Thaw will go trial and
that commission 20 consider his sanity will be
asked for by the defence was practically assured
Witnesses who have been under subpoena for the
prosecution were served with a subpoena to appear
on October /. the first Monday in that month. In
Part OF the Court Of General Sessions in the
case OF the People against Harry X. Thaw'
Among those who was served with this subpoena
was Miss May Mackenzie. at whose home Mrs
Evelyn Nesbt Thaw is living Miss Mackenzie
had fitted back and forth from the defence t. the
prosecution. and again yesterday was az the Dis
trict Attorneys office 10 correct and sign a state
ment which she had given. She has been an un-
willing witress for the prosecution so far but the
District Attorney has explained her what her
best position would be, and statement has ac-
cordinely teen obtained
The trial Judge in Part of the Court Of General
Sessions during the October term is Judge Otto
Rosalsky- II is probable that a motion will be
made and allowed 10 transfer the case TO the Crmi-
nal Branch of the Supreme Court. Who will be
trial justice there is unknown. as the Appellate
Division viii have to assign some justice to act for
the term.
District Attorney Jerome returned 10 the CITY
yesterday. and will remain until Saturday when he
goes South. He will try the case, il is understood
assisted by Mr. Garvan and Mr.. Mott and possibly
one more assistant. Mr.. Garvan however. has en-
tire charge OF the prosecution at the present time
and will have charge until directly before trial In
all probability the trial will be held the latter part
Of October
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13

at 81. worth, $3.50
1O-inch Carriage Bags. with covered
riveted frame: moire lining: fitted with
purse.
At s15o, worth $3.50
1O-inch Carriage Bags. with covered
riveted frame; deep style: MORE lining;
fitted with purse and card case
At sf.75, worth $3.50
s-inch Carriage Bags. OF genuine matt
seal; mOire lining; fitted with purse
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
& NAamM Jhw
Store Closes at s F. NJ.
Saturdays at ~ O'Clock.
Just the Skirts that Women Wont
At $3.50. instead of s875 TO S14

had Skirts would be ao
going away vacation trips IS collection such
black and blue Panama CLOTH
sungs mixtures the
Gored
gored plated
pla hundred and skirts
sold earlier ss75 sI4 today S
Then other special OF Separate Skirts
au.
O In
Earlier
n nhur, ~
n sixyfve
Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
New Leather Handbags
AT New Little Prices

Stylish Brand-new bags Fine richly finished
Smart, dgnihed, large, popular sizes and proportions
equal value probably pc
nearly low.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
Sweets

Two toothsome dainties at littie
price:
ChoeoIate- covered Crushed Ra,posrry-
which describes It's own charuz-.gc q
pound.
Pecan CroqUetses with prune eeat--ss :cc
a pound
And the Weekend Candy BOIc-6eltc.c1'
oonbons and chocolates-paGEed for qu,cs
buyins, fresh every Friday for each Sees.
end. az 40c for q pound box 81 for q s-pogrd
box. $50 for a 5-pcun6 box.
Basement. Both BuiIdin.x
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13

At So. worth s4.so
S-inch Carriage Bags. % g.,ufr. -,..
seal; deep style; folded bottom: I.sss.--
lined; fitted with purse.
At $3.50, worth IS
1O-ineh Carriage Bags. or fine goat ..al.
deep style; folded bottom: Isath>~ r,,,,
fitted with purse ana card case.
Main aisle. Stewart Builat-z
New-York tribune., 1906-07-13
Loom Ends
Of Ribbon

Perfect ribbons-but in lengths of
only to 5 yards, the last to come
from the looms.
AZ a Third Below Regular Prices
Messaiines, taffetas failletines. in clear.
unusually lovely colorings. Warp printed
ribbons in delicate. floral patterns. 20 6as
inches wide. 15e 20 zoe yard.
And dainty wash ribbons. at smallest
prices:
No Poe a piece. worth csc.
No. 11-Ssc piece. worth 4Oc.
Pink. light blue. lilac. white
Under Price Store. Basement.
Stewart Building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Oyster stews at the Eureka restau-
rant
DIR. George ii. spiller, optician, will be
~ the City Hotel March ! and 2.
The Fhilomathians will meet with
Mrs Woodruff, Tuesday evening at 7,15.
The Athena club will meet with Mrs.
G. /. Bugbee Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Old gold and silver wanted at re-.
finers, prices in exchange for goods at
i. e. Burr's.
Special conclave Of Granite chapter
No. 20, r. A. M, Tuesday evening at
7 o'clock. r. A. degree.
Bernard Marshall, public stcnograph.
err IL State street, Montpelier, does
prompt and efficient work.
There will be a. meeting Of the clerks
union on Wednesday evening at which
time the March dues are to be paid.
A regular meeting Of Iroquois Tribe,
No. i6, |. o. Red Men, Tuesday evening
at 7 O'Clock. Work, adoption degree.
See the advertisement Of granite man
ufacturing plant in the "for SALE column
offered by the Perry Real Estate agency.
There win be meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Congregational church
at the church Wednesday afternoon at
2:30.
The Altrurians will meet with Miss
Carrie White, at 33s North Main street
Wednesday afternoon at half past two
o'clock
Wait for the big sale Of clothing,
shoes and furnishings Of Segel & Brady,
to take place Saturday, March Sd. 1t viii
be interesting
A tenement in the Miles granite build.
ing is for rent. Possession given March
LIST Also a furnished room, Enquire
Of d. NJ. Miles.
If thinking of buying farm, don't
you think that cheap farm advertised
by the Perry Real Estate agency in the
"for sale" column for 81 900 would suit
your
Lessons given in step dancing by
Messrs. Mcdonald and Stewart Tuesday
evening at 6 o'clock in Scampini hall.
Terms SIS for IL lessons; two pupils
from same family So.
Young man wanted in granite Office
one that can draw or figure work pre-.
ferred. Also a man as buyer Of monu.
mental work. Address, stating expert.
enee and giving references, B. NJ. Co.,
Care Times.
The members and adherents of the
Presbyterian church who have not al
ready signed the call to the Rev VIM.
c. MacIntyre may have the privilege
of doing so any time this week at the
store OF A. A. Smith & Brother.
The Philathea class of the Baptist
church are invited to spend social even.
ing at the home of Mrs. Gallison at 20
Nelson street on Tuesday evening, Feb,
"a, from 73O to $50 II il hoped that
every member of the class will make a
special effort to be present at this so.
cial.
The rent Of farm of 200 acres, taxes
paid, one mile from East Orange, given
the use Of to right party, for one or
three years. Buildings in good repair.
900 sugar trees, 1873 fruit trees. No
personal property with farm. No one
with children need apply. Enquire Of
A. e. Batchelder, So Merchant street,
Barre, W.