davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-06-26

of pale pink roses. the hem of pale
blue with bouquets OF blurred pink
roses having band Of silver tissue az
the top. The model is the duintes
sence of elegance for the social gale
ties OF the summer at the fashionable
resorts. Very fine ribbon embroideries
In pale blue and pink adorn this dainty
froc-. the sleeves of which are ar
ranged with epauettes bordered with
silver tissue, of which the belt is also
composed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-06-26

ly away down the garden path and /
after her.
And then began days OF uncertain.
~. Marianne leased me and torment
ed me and avoided me. choosing any
little insignificant creature that was
nearest her when | approached. But
l was not discouraged had loved her
too long not to feel that some day |
must win out.
BY great luck one day found
her alone in the library and boldly
walked in.
Il want to speak to you about a lit.
tie matter of business. if Won will
deign to listen" | said. stiffly to her
back. as she sat at the desk writing.
on, business" she said. coldly.
though her lips trembled IL bit at the
corners, as though smile were
struggling through. We'll, be quick
about it. | am immensely busy" A
frown puckered her delicately pencil
ed brows as she leaned her head on
her hand to listen.
IT'S about the succession and the
property" | said sitting down com.
her.
"ls this strictly business" she
asked suspiciously
Strictly" | answered. 1T is very
important. You see | am nv aunt's
heir and some day kerscy' manor will
belong to me, and do you know IL
doesn't seem to me quite fair. You
nave always been the Lady Marianne
of the manor. and you know | feel
as though | were doing YOU out OF
it,"
"Oh, not at all" said Marianne DO
litely, half turning back to her let.
ter as though she wished me to
hasten. II have no claim in anv wav
you know"
Well, / said. renectively some
now ! feel that It's not fair and I
nave proposition to make. wan,
you TO Keep on being the lady of Ker
sey manor"
oh, no, March hare" she said
That would be doing Won ont NJ
It, No, thanks very much. but
couldn't think of accepting such
present from you" She laughed
What does Nine. Grundy say? a
young lady should never accent any
gift from a young man. except books
flowers and bonbons, unless"
She stopped suddenly aud blusbed
adorably up TO the little curIs on her
forehead and down to the collar of her
frock.
Unless WHAT I demanded. bm
she laughed and bushcd stiIl more
Unless"
"Oh, never mind" she said
u know" cried triumpbantIv
Haven't 7 studied lime. Grundv's
rules OF etiquette? Unless they are
engaged or married Isn't that il
word for word. Marian1c7 That the
only way out OF it," ] said. Come
Marianne. sweet have never loyod
anyone elso but you have boop
faithful to my dream Marianne for so
long and J waited for you. oh ago,
and ages. Pray keep on being thu
lady OF Kersey'
The pink stole up into her face
again. her eyes were soft ana win
some IS she held ont both mana, r.
me :" sweet surrender
Wei, / suppose SHAH bav, n
March hare" she said. since you in
sist upon it."
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-06-26

sheer frocks or with two-piece frocks
OF wolfe the shade of the taffeta.
Natural hued pongee or tussor.
handsomely embroidered or braided fin
seH-tone, makes a chic and seryicea-
Ole little short coat of the picturesque
sort, and occasionally one finds coat
OF this kind with touches of green
ana black or Of bright red and black
relieving its neutral tone.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-06-26

are worked in satin-stitch, the flowers
in shades of iris mauve, the leaves in
pale green; the stalks. which are in
cording-stitch, are also of green. An
opening for the photograph should be-
made in the center; it may be square.
round or oval, as desired.
Anyone with a knowledge of draw
ing could easily enlarge the design for
cabinets or caries-de-visite.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-06-26
DESIGN FOa MIDGET FRAME.
Can Be Fashioned Either in Art Linen
or Silk.

Either art linen or silk may be
used for the foundation, the embroid-
cry TO be worked with mercerized cot.
ton or silk, according to the material
of foundation. The flowers and leayes
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-06-26

the edges. then the smaller pieces are
each worked with some simple long
stitch pattern and sewn to the lower
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-06-26
TH88eSBOuDOIR/
~@e2>- -

part of the long pieces. The four pan.
els are then Joined by sowing through
the stitches that Joined the two cards
together. The joining must be worked
rather loosely. as it must act AZ q
hinge.
Buttonhole loops of silk are then
worked at each joining and the edges,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
CHRISTM4S IN RUSSIA.
Dinner Of Imperial Family Strike
at LOde Ends.

st. Petersburg Jan. 7.-Christmas Day passed
in the capital in the customary solemn Russian
fashion. All the theatres and restaurants are
closed and will not open again before Thurs
day. The Emperor and his family spent the
day at Tsarskoe Selo, where there the usual
distribution of gifts by his majesty. This even
ing the Emperor presided at az dinner of the
imperial family, and later there Christmas
tree for Crown Prince Alexis NikoaievitCh and
his sisters.
There are indications that the labor trouble at
Lodz is coming to end, but there no
signs of a halt in the reign of terrorism and
crime. Since the first of the year sixteen work
men have been killed in street fights and sixty
two have been wounded The Terrorsts have
issued a proclamation warning the people not
TO leave their houses after o'clock at night
because "the determination of political foes
must continue The labor leaders to-niGht is
sued proclamation advising the workmen to
resume work Immediately and recommending
the formation of committee composed of work.
men and employers to settle the labor difficult
ties.
Six Tcrrorists have been saved from the gall
lows by Revolutionists at Odessa, who used the
official cipher to hoodwink the Governor Cen
eral. He received a cipher telegram from St
Petersburg, bearing the signature of General
Pavloff, the military procurator, conveying the
Emperor's order to commute the death sentence
into hard labor for life. The order carried
out, but the authorities have now ascertained
that it was forgery on the part OF Revolution
lists who had obtained the governments private
code
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08

Movile Jan Arrived. steamer Columbia (sr) wads-
worth. New York for Glasgow proceeiedl
Melbourne. Jan Arrived steamer Matoppo (Rr) Dor
mand New York Via 81 Vincent. c " Fremantls and
Barbados. Jan g 6 a n-Arrved. Pretoria (Br)
McCrath. New
Bremen. Jan IL a m-Arrived. steamer Friedrich d,r
Gross, (Ger>. Bleeker. New York.
Leghon. Jan GArrlved steamer Calabria Csr CovsrIv
- New York vita Marseles
Shields 4-Sailed steamer Norman Prince fRr, Rsr
rett, New York. 80
Agiers Jan 3-Sailed steamer Iivingsona CRr) rrou,
Calcutta for Boston and New
hreinen Jan q a m-seed. steamer Rhein Coier)
Barbados, Jan 5saed. Cearense CBr, Hughes
Cfrom Para New York
Bouiosne Jan G. m-Sniled. steamer Ryndsm CDutch)
Van der Zee from 7otterdzm). New York
bermuda, T. 11:30 a nn-Sailed R.rmudlsn
tBr). Fraser York
Antwerp Jan 5-Arrived, steamer ST tBr> Ftz-
gerald. New York -
sciiiy Jan Passed steamer Minnehaha (Rr, Robinson
L@shorn. Jan Arrived steamer Algeria CBr) Wards
Marseies for New York. -
Gibraltar Dec 31-Passed. steamer soha Hohenbe-g
sasres Jan Passed steamer Atlas (Br> Sargent New
Rio Janero. 5-ssied steamer Tenny.on (sr) ohi.
santander Jan Arrived steamer CNor, Kahrs
New York.
Chrisana Jan sArrved previously steamer Elise Ma
rie tGerl. Stcgc. New York.
Perrin Jan .-Passed steamer tihazee Brl Cave, Toko
hama. Hoso; Shanghai and Annoy, New York.
Gibraltar 6-Passed.
Calcutta via Bizerts Boston and New YORK
Nonteviceo Jan 6-Arrved steamer Miguel Larrinaga
East London. Jan arrived Baralony C3r,
New York via Cape Town and Algoa BAY
Coronei. Dec 2t-Saed. steamer 1rsntwnA l3r) Booth
New yeEA
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
[Ry Telegraph to Tho Tribune. l


Chicago Jan. THE grain markets did better to-
day for holders than they have been doing of late
but provisions trfe lower. Wheat had a
modest gain of Aa9sc, corn about much and oats
isc The declines in provisions 2IRc in MAY
pork. from 2nc TO 5c in lard and the change in
ribs scarcely perceptible
Wheat opened trife higher, the unsettled state
Of the weather In the West probably being the
doing the buying. The statistical details of the in
ternatonal movement for the previous week had
nothing OF striking character, and the domestic
situation had no change TO offer of the kind to
create thrill. Following the initial upturn bust
ness became extremely dull. the market present.
Ing few possibilities TO the Spectator the outside
May ranged from l51ac 70 76c: the close being at
TIC. compared with 757s9l6i2c Saturday. July
went from 75lsc TO 751.c closing at 754 Q75$sc, COM
pared with 75c on Saturday
Corn firm, owing to unfavorablc weather for
the movement and grading, rains being reported
over most of the area tributary to this market
Covering by shorts caused prompt rally in prices
tanned on the subsequent trading, which however
was of meagre volume. May ranged from
i31sc 10 43ssc. closing at 43kc to 43ssc compared
with 43c Saturday. July moved from 43ssc to 43Tkc
and closed at 43i2c to 1880 compared with 43c TO
43asc Saturday
Trade In oats only Of moderate dimensions
but the market firm. and the reason FOR the
Improvement was partly because of the better tone
IN wheat and corn, and in part due TO the weather
The market the end was easier but closing
prices were from lsc 70 &c higher for the day
May ranged from 35s4c 10 36sc and closed at 35Tac
to S6c. compared with 35a.c TO $3.50 Saturday July
moved from 33lsc TO 3Sssc closing st 33Lc. COM
pared with $3.50 Saturday
In provisions the selling Of 5000 tiercss of May
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
SIR MORTIMER MAY BE GOVERNOR.
Talk of Colonial Appointment-Britain's
Attitude Toward Cuba.

London. Jan. Sir Mortimer Durand. until
recently the British Ambassador at Washington.
sent letter to-day to Sir Edward Grey. the
Foreign Secretary, advising him of his return.
A conference between them, at which the former
ambassador will report, is expected to be held
later in the week, and after II Sir Mortimer will
be received by the King 1t is understood that
he is receive q colonial appointment. The
Govenorship of New South Wales is mentioned.
although decision Will be reached until his
port has been submitted.
Arthur Cunninghame Grant Duff. the
British Minister to Cuba, whose departure for
the island has been deferred. owing 10 the inter
vention OF the United States in Cuban affairs,
Is now about to proceed TO his post This has
no significance in connection with the renewal
of the discussion Of tho political status of Cuba
So far be learned. Great Britain has
made representations recently in this regard.
her policy being the same heretofore namely,
10 await with confidence the results of the eff
forts Of the United States TO establish stable
conditions in the island.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
RUSSIANS CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS.
Consul General and Staff Attend Special Ser
vices at St. Nicholass Cathedral

The Holy Orthodox Church. which reckous by
the Eastern calendar. which is weeks behind
the Western. celebrated Christmas yesterday. De
vout Russians of the orthodox faith came from
every part of New York. and New Jersey, TO
attend the nativity services held at St Nicholas s
Cathedral. No. 10 East 9th street
The services were conducted by Bishop Tikhon.
the Rev. Alexander A. Hotovtsky. dean OF the
cathedral Deacon Kanoff and several brilliantly
robed assistants. and tho music was unusually
elaborate. The preparations for yesterdays Cere-
monies made on Sunday, with the reading OF
the imperial hours of the divine liturgy. followed
by the singing of vespers. on Sunday night tho
services consisted Of the great compline and
Christmas mathis.
The divine liturgy was repeated yesterday
morning with TIE Deum, and at night sung
the all night vigil, after which there a
mon Special prayers were also said for tho Car,
the CZarna and the young heir TO the throne.
Among the large congregation OF worshippers
was Consul General Nicholas de Ladygensky and
his staff For four weeks the members OF the
Russian Church have abstained from meat. Yes
terday they celebrated with feastng.
The Orthodox Church VIII celebrate New Years
Monday
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
LORD DELAvAL BEREsFoRDs DEATH
Brothers Not Yet Fully Informed-Lord
Charles Fastening Return.

London Jan. Lord Charles and Lord Mar
Gus Beresford have not yet received details of
the death in the United States on December 23
of their brother. Lord Delaval Beresford. ana
they consequently have not yet taken steps rela-
tive TO settling the estate resisting claims
said to have been made against IT. Lord Mar
Gus Beresford has applied TO the American En-
bassy here as to the best course for him to pur-
sue in the matter. and he has been advised TO
take action through the British Embassy al
Washington. Lord Charles Beresford. who is
commander in chief of the British Mediterranean
Squadron is ha astening his departure from Malta
TO attend his brothers funeral at the family es-
tate at Curraghmore Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Monday, January T. 1907


2s the Atlantic Transport with "a cabin
mdse Arrived at the Bar at II 30 (6thD.
Winchester & Co in ballast. Left Quarantine at
Steamer Kansas city CRr> Lewis Bristol December 10
Swansea 20 to James ArRe & Co, with mdse. Ar
steamer Dsa tswedJ ingvarsson Manzanillo December
30 to Daniel Bacon. with Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Joseph dl Georgia (Nor> sunde Antonio
January l. the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit Ar
steamer virginia Ger. Jaoh Colon December 20
Kingston January and ina qua s. Hamburg-Amer-
lean Line with Indse. Arrived at the Bar at $40
Steamer South America (Er) Watson. Kobe September
25 Mojl 90 Shanghai October Keelung 12 Hong Kong
16 Manila ~ Singapore November @ Colombo 10.
December ?, Port Said and Algiers 10. to shewan
Tones co. with Arrived at the Bar at 1890
steamer City Of Columbus Smith savannah January
Passed in Quarantine at 7:25 a m.
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer @ Evelyn Chisholm Galveston December % to
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse Passed in ouaran
steamer Proteus Hopner. New Orleans January . to
the southern Pacnc GO. with passengers and mdse
steamer Porto Rico Delano Baltlmorc C. Foster
with mdso Passed in Quarantine at 12;ot M
Pacific Co. in ballast. Passed in Quarantine 2:16
Steamer satilIa Smith. Brunswick Ga January A. to
the brunswick steamship Co with mdse. Passed in
Algon9uin. pevsresux Jacksonville January
sna sbG s se m D. Co with
Steamer Caledonia (Bo. Baxter: Glasgow and Moville
437 -assengers mails and mdse the
Steamer Captain A. F. Lucas. Rubeln. Port Arthur
P Pis%her o & sG III nd9 SsEsi HOOK 81 :S S STANDARD oil Co
,,L Sandy ,.s Hook y j. JAN L. D. n-wind southwest
SAILED.
Gs2Sa%s Fl o o5
jamestown Norfolk and Newport News; Tax,s 1Rr,
kingston savanila etc. Goyaz tBraz) Para, Maranham
etc.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
GREAT UNREST IN CHINA.
Raids in Shan-Tmng - Kiang-Se
Rebels Flee to Mountains.

Peking. Jan. According 10 private advices
received here the troubles in Kiang-Se province
are not yet at an end. The rebels taking
refuge in the mountains. Reports received here
from Shan-Tung tell OF a state of great unrest,
and raiding and robbery frequent. Several
secret societies are active. and many people are
moving into the cities and walled towns. The
most striking feature in the suppression Of the
present disorders is the cooperation of the Of
hcials of the different provinces. for up to the
present time each province has acted in this
respect for itself
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
MARITIME NOTES.

All Holland America passenger steamers are
equipped with the Marconi wireless system. The
company has installed also on all its ships
the submarine signal apparatus OF the Boston Sub
marine Signal Company. which has already been
In successful operation majority OF the light
ships along the American coast.
Information received by Cesare Cont. general
agent of the Lloyd Sabaudo from Sunderland. says
that the first large twin screw OF this
pany the Re dItalia. has been successfully
launched at the shipyards OF Sir James Laing &
Sons. Ltd The steamer Re d'Italia will begin
next March the passenger and freight service OF
the Lloyd Saba ,do between Italian ports and New
York. carrying first cabin and steerage passengers.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
RED CROSS RELIEF FOR CHINA.

Washington. Jan. THE cash subscriptions Of
the American National Red Cross for the relief Of
the Chinese famine sufferers to-day amounted to
IS 900. Tho New York State branch has about
81 900 additional which It has is ready
to send. and there still twenty mine other
branches to hear from. Small contributions are
continuously coming In. In the meantime consid-
cradle quantities of foodstuffs being assembled
at various points In the West preparatory to being
sent to San Francisco for shipment.
Consul General Rogers at Shanghai to-day In
formed the State Department that he would be
glad to act for the Red Cross. and inquired when
shipments might be expected. His question will be
answered as IT is ascertained If Congress
will permit the of government transport =
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
GREAT BRITISH TRADE INCREASE.
Years Figures Largest on Record-The De-
cember Statement

London, Jan. THE December statement Of
the Board of Trade shows increases Of S7,767.-
500 In imports and S137s5 900 in exports. The
years figures are the largest record. show
ing that the imports increased $214. .S39,8S0 and
the exports s229 2S1, ,495.
The principal increase for the month in
the imports of raw materials. OF which cotton
from America totalled S5!OOO.OOO. The imports
of grain decreased s45OO.OoO. The increase in
exports was principally in manufactured ar
ticles. The years principal increases in imports
were raw materials. and in exports. manufact-
ured goods.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08

lists. perhaps happily. only in such countries as
Morocco. Yet during. the last few years of his
career he has made himself famous. and a real
touch of romance surrounds the brigand, VINO. born
OF sn aristocratlc family. has terrorized and yet IN
a way protected city ot 10000 inhabitants tho seat
of dozen legations. In spite of his celebrity Fer3
few people have seen him. He has never Dee!l
photographed or written his name in the autograph
collectors album. He has been throughout a sort
of mysterious parsonage half saint half black
guard. whom every courageous male tourist mas
volun teered to capture and many still more courA
geous female tourist TO marry Mulai Ahmed err
Raisull is unique-and perhaps. after all. one or
them is enough,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
MANY JAPANESE PoACHERs LOST.
Forty Vessels and 400 Men Reported Missing
in Last Two Years.

Victoria, b. c. Jan. 7.-Japanese poachers
have found short shrift the Kamtschatkan
Peninsula. according to advices received to-day
by the steamer Empress of Japan. The "Jiji
Shimpo" says Investigations show that forty
Japanese vessels have disappeared since 1904.
and that 400 men missing.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
KARL HAU AT HAMBURG.

Hamburg. Jan. Karl Hau. of George Wash
;ngton University, whose extradition was grant
ed IN London recently the charge Of murder
ing his mothcr-in-law at Baden Baden arrived
here to-day on the steamer Hirondelle In charge
of two English detectives. 1t had been report
ed that the prisoner attempted 10 hang himself
on the trip, but the detectives said this not
true. The prisoner will be taken to karlsruhe
where his trial Will take place.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
JAPAN MAY HOLD BACK SQUADRON.
Proposed Visit to Pacific Coast May Be
Indefinitely Postponed.

Toxic, Jan. IA feeling prevails in inhu-
ential circle here that It would not be advisable
to include call at the port of San Francisco in
the cruise of the training squadron at a time
when anti-Japanese sentiment is rampant. The
proposed visit may be indefinitely postponed.
Washington Jan. THE japanese Embassy has
received advices TO the effect that there VIII be
change in the programme of sending to Honolulu.
and later tn the Pacific Coast, fleet Of Japanese
warships a mission of friendship and goodwill.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
RAISULI FOR SALE.
Brother-in-La7o asks Large Sum
Tribes Aidipg Sultan.

Tangier, Jan. mo confirmation has been OBJ
tainei OF the reported capture of Raisuli- The
latter is now understood to have sought refuge
with his brother-in-law, Zilam, who has offered
10 deliver the bandit chief into the hands of
the Moroccan War Minister for a large of
money.
The flight OF Raisuli has had a salutary effect
upon the Anjeras and other tribes who were
ready TO join Raisulis forces had the latter been
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08

lard by tho Cudahy Packing Company, presumably
for short account the feature of the early
trading Prices were dragged 10 a lower level by
these offerings, the dip good demand de-
veloped and the market soon recovered its early
loss May pork opened SIS As. and sold up TO
SIG 60 May lard opened at 50 37h. then rallied TO
s. 45 May ribs opened at IS 92A and then sold to
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
GERMANS SENT HERE BY KAISER.

Berlin. Jan. 7.-ErIperor William is sending
Waldemar Setback to the United States to
study the commercial and financial situation
there. Herr Won Setback Will leave Hamburg to-
morrow the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria The
Emperor is also sending. at his own expense, six
army officers TO the United States for several
months traNel
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
DIRE FEAR IN HAWAII.
Another Effort to Find Trouble in the Ar
rival of Japanese.

Honolulu. Jan. 7.-Although most of the $50
japanese labOrers arriving on the steamer Chiusa
ClasseG laborers in search of employ
ment, not one has gone to the plantations. II
has been discovered that many of them are for
mer soldiers. who brought with them their uni
forms. All are now scattered in Oriental quar-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08

victorious. Five hundred Anjeras to-day Joined
the government forces. saying that they were
ready to Cooperate against Raieuli.
The Minister Of War has requisitioned horses
and provisions from all the tribes for a
tinuance OF the operations against the bandit
chief. announcing that those who refuse the
requsitions will be treated as rebels
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
TAHITI NOT cEDED TO BRITAIN.

Paris. Jan. THE Foreign Office here says
there is truth in the reports that France has
ceded Tahiti to Great Britain. and adds that no
negotiations the subject going
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
PERSIAN CONSUL GENERAL STABBED

Odessa. Jan. IN. Zaitchenko, the Persian
Consul General here. was stabbed and dan
gerousy wounded to-day by a Persian subject
who had been placed under arrest.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
EMIGRATION FROM GERMAN PORTS.

Berlin. Jan. THE emigration for 1906 by
way of Hamburg and Bremen amounted to 3S1.-
S26 persons, an increase over the preceding year
Of 81 .595
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY
rRANsPArIE1r MAILS.

Destination and steamer close In New York
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and Phil
upne Islands via Francisco
Coptic Jan H. 1890 n
Zealand. Australia (except WesD.
Caledonia Samoa.
FIT Islands 'via San FrHncfsco)-
a. 1880 a IN
Japan tcNcept parcels post mailsl. Corea
China and Philippine Islands tvia Van
and Victoria, y CD-Empress
Japan 10 900 m
Japan. Corea, China Philippin.
islands vis seattlel- shinano Maru. IL m
Corea, China Philippine
Islands VITA Tacoma)Teucer. ~ 900 II,
Hawaii Japan. Corea. China and Philip
pine Islands (via San Francisco
HonGkong 1880 m
Hawaii win San Francisco Alameda Jan % IL;
New-York tribune., 1907-01-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunset $50 rises 1882 sg. "a
HIGH WATER.
NJ Hook J:48 Gov. Island So He'll .45
+ pM.-sandy Hook SO Gov Island so He'll 3.52