davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09

The man who has always gone to
custom tailors often thinks of ready
to-wear suits as mere parrot like repe-
titions of each other.
So he's the more surprised at the
immense variety of patterns shown
by house like ours, and at the min
ute gradation Of proportion which
permit Of our fitting long and lean
men or short and stout men as well as
the normal figure.
Mixture sack suits, Si5 to S45.
Winter overcoats, S1S to $40.
Evening dress suits, S2S to $40.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
z5S s42 1900
opposite near opposite
City Hall. Union Square. Greeley Square.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
paws TRIBUTE TO D. WILLIS JAMES

tn. Rev. DR. Charles IL farkhurst' paSiol %, .,
,ha Madison Square Presbyterian Church' ., puau
hIeb tribute to the memory Of the iate ~ ,,l-
IaTnes in a sermon TO a large cohsrtsa
-, morning He said. in part;
..There is one result which men acco,ipl'sh ~
.,.oIr dyine which they not so easily aoie 10
oeact nv their living. When they are WIN - - "o
.t.l, most of the things they do ana speaA- "e
-, ,re gone it is OF what they are
..a,r James was possessed OF sroat ssh.us %
n. ue loved everything. from God down to
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
GLE4NINGS.

The dangers of the historic crinoline are llius
.is'so by story told by Lady Dorothy NeVlii III
h1 "Reminiscences" Going zoo near the hfs-
saacs her voiuIninous skirt caught fire, and ID an
A'stsnt she Was in blaze There were no men
present and the women could not help her' DC
..ssuse II they mad gone near enough 10 be of use
~. III Owl skirts would have been ignlted- foIpu Va,
.s.,ig, Lady Dorothy had sufficient presence M ol
s-l ho 10 roll herself IN the hearth rug 'lnd '''NS
-'o1e The flames.
mere Is another girl who is deaf dunno ana Oiiho
sc Who. IN spite of these terrible handicaPs' -
Nefklng every day, and doing better Work tlah -
eineo out by persons who are IN lu' pOs
ssioa Of their senses. Her name Is Cora Cfoehei
20 she is only twenty-one years OF age. weaving
her particular specially and some % te , hios.
.le fancy articles made IN tfie WI ~
1t Massachusetts Commission Tor le iSlil., ~
.s.,l-lcses woven bg sler- her tf -4-tis
iprssssa al the quicness With wnich she ~ -
s1iti'fs machinery OF the i0onl ana III iie.as
kss kie had ngt only mastered thc i1isih,ts ~
nan become exceedingly oeft in weaving u.
1a@st color designs. II Is said faai no olAei
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09

1-7I1ar materials are appropriate %nno o would
es,as thaf are so much worn this seas
iAfielas ,ii liz attractive made liz this way ~,
0 FOR SRI Of years Of age ,Ss @ or pe 2 Yards
ss y, yaraS - % sor the guimpe, IL yards 80 iie
vide with X yard of tncsIing, 20 twelve years,
The No $50 da4ess sizss SIX on recsipf Of
win be aeo give pafteTn number and Years yn, als
timely address Pattern pepars' psaarn send an extra
Tribune II in hurry ior sn nv letter postage
Ia scaled envelope
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
LEAGUE CALENDARS,

e,,aars for 1905 ana they are very attractive iHt
cover design IS OF holly berries ana leaves. 'ilu
e,-erv dav some humorous. some serious. EFlnehIt
.,rlsr care has been taken 10 avoid the hackneyed
1,,,ota-joug Calendars may be ordered from me
!s1.r6ar committed Of which Miss Mary a COCK
- trese5rer The league address IS No. III san
ford avenue. Flushing, \. y
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
HISTORY.

NAPOLEON History Of the At OF War from n.
Beginning. OF the PeniRsllar War TO the End OF
the Russian Campaign with Detailed account OF
Napoleonic Wars. By Theodore Ayrau!t Dofsc-
Illustrated In four volumes Vols III and " svo.
pr. - 7f7: x. SOS. (Ioughton. Miffin & Coz
In he the Great Captains. in
cIduE many plans OF battles ana
portraits cuts Of uniforms arms
and weapons.
THE CHEROKEE INDIANS. With Special Reference 70
Their Relations with tho United states to'crnlen
p, Thomas Valentine Parker. Pm. L. l2Ho. 77 VII
Oirafton Pressp
In Grafton Press Historical Series. edited
r. Henry r stiles
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
TEF TRIBUNE PATTERN.

ChaIIis is always "A charming maternal I"r tle
1cI o,.e, colcrs and designs that II is exception
III attractive This dainty little frocK IS apso-
1trz simple vet receives dressy erect from lIie
- ,.oT,riyr and the band trimming II Is worn
c,-e- = sonar rate eunpe which may be varied 80 %
man times as liked Cashmere "e4ilhs ana al
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

THE ANDES AND THE AMAZON Life and Travel IN
Peru. Ry tseginald Enock r. ~ -. 4' -,
xvi 3T9 Imported by Charles Scrlnher 5 Sohs-t
CHILE History and Development Natural Features
products Commerce and Present Conditions Bv e.
4, scott Elliot NJ A. F. r. G. s With an intro
Illustrated STo
TTyf 49, (ImpGrted by Charles Scribners Sons)
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
BEAD CHRISTMAS TREES.
A Novelty Made by a German Woman. the
Originator of Them.

II nature supply OF Christmas trees gives out
a. some people have feared it might. there will
still be Christmas trees long q q German
woman this city remains alive out OF green
beads. wire and tiny waxen ornaments she con
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
RESPONSE

Mrs Iohr p Frewer OF Otsego County, N Y
has responded To one of the requests for woman ; :
Pages and VIII send hers 10 Miss Kate Lulah. OF OF
brooklyn, who in turn will pass tIleih oi ~ - ~, -
her poor .sbT,t ir'' correspondents. who takes "A
certain pleasure in reading what is being done TO
cneef lonely lives
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09

the newsboy. and left behind him swath Of warm
sunshine wherever he moved, that his going
away has been who knew him like the going
down of the and the coming OF the twilight
after day that has been summersh and bright.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
REPLY

aiiss Shell Brooklyn: VIII you kindly dIVloe LI,e
ak pieces for quilts which you offer among Mrs-
AAs Halsted of Ainsworth. Neb. Mrs; D. a,
Berry, Of Keyser W. Va; Mrs Jane Lyle: "i
faErdale. Fla: Miss Iris Griffin OF Shirum' |Aia-'
Sna GrE A. Thompson. OF Oxford. Me
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
EISCELLANE EOUS.

sHTr SUBSIDIES Economic study ~ the Poicy ~
SihsidIzing Merchant Marines. b Naltsr T. Dun
more Emo pp. xviii ll0- tiouEhton. Mit1ln x Col
In the Hart. schaflner and Marx psize economic
THE ROAD Fy Jack London. illustrated. limo PIP,
Xii CIhe Macmillan Company
TrzlmpuG adventures.
MYSTERIOUS PSYCHIC FORCES. An Account OF The
Authors Investigations in Psychical Research. To
milo Flamuarion- Avo. pp- ANvi. $50 thos''n;
small Maynard Il CO.
>AI-ATI.: Or MEXICAN IN ARYAN PHONoLGY
Not including formative syllabi"s- 7 = i'eIilS'i-
Syo pp. - Privately printedl
THE OUTLOOK FOR THE AVERAGE MAN BY Al
bert shaw. Emo VII. 24O Che Macmillan 'oii-
pauyD
rive lectures social economic and political
posed nv lee Washington. illustrated e'o. Pr "
paul Elder & Coz
TIT, ROMANCE or hN OLD TIME StIIPM\SrEft
Edited by Ralph Paine. 12mo. PIP rs CoutlnS
Publishing Company
4 collection of journal extracts ard letters wrt-
ten by American captain OF the last century
Aff.H WHO SELL THINGS. Observations and EXpe-
ricn,es Of Twenty Years as ? jayeIiTI 7tl
I;y Waite l.. Moody. 12uo. Ip 2"f t.i'4cASo' Nc
CIurg Il COZ
CREDIT CURRENCY Ry Elmer II. Youugman l6n1c
pp -. tBauhcrs' Publishing Company
NEW YORK HISTORIC AND PICTURESQUE.
Calendar 1905. a. vessels Company
Illustrated photographs and reproductions OF
old prints.
THE, GOOD NFIGHBOR IN THE MODERN CITY BY
Mary T. Richmond. l6mn. lJ2 tPhiladephla:
}. T. LippinC5t Company
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
GRApHY.

THE LIFE OF CAvOJ-R- BY Edward Cadogan with
a protrait limo y. 3S5. Imported by Charles
Scribner's
An estimate of the great statcsmsn's influence in
the development os modern Italy.
GEORGE MEREDITH: NOVELIST POET. REFORI1ET2-
by N Surge Henderson. portrait. 12rao pn.
a2i Imported by Charles Scribuer's Sons)
Including chapters merediths poetry by
Basil dc seLncnurt.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
SOCIOLOGY.

A CRITICAL. EXAMINATION OF SOCIALISM By w
H. Mallock syo pp vii, S02 (Harper Bros)
Pointing out both the weak and strong points OF
the doctrine.
THE NEGRO RACES A Sociological Study Vol. l. By
Jerome Dowd. svo. i93 CThe Macmillan Com
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
doing tha-. " - nus eN'i odccee'ed III

doing thaE. nus 0''i 9ue'ee"eu III
ii 'i' windows Of a silk and lace shop at The
tidsue mere was displayed a few weeks ago a
'ldii'e WI" d history OF finest lace all in one
pic II WtS- made for the coronation OF the En-
49, ,f-l-'l1e- and seven ueedleyomen worked
tNHSi''a Hc'ti> upon II. An eminent French artist
Ilaue ne design for the lace and The sketch was
% u%e9.'oAtu as. soon as the pattern WAS worked II
3i Coz something like $i50oO, But the event for
Mlllcl II was made never took place the Elm
press Mor" 1t only once-at the opening of the
oGtH anal III iebS For twenty-eight years il re-
posed In a pawnshop in Athens. How it got there
no one seems TO know
\ thoroughly practical charity initiated by the
German Empress is The Central Association of Ger
man Actresses The object of this society is to en-
ahie actresses to provide themselves with suitable
dresses Tor often their salaries are not large enough
20 meet TINS expense. Formerly the discarCed court
qulsIteS of her attendants. Now she -bestows them
"il tr SSocatlon, and all the women of the court
a. invited TO do the same. Those who cannot
ahol0 10 give their dresses asked sell them
- - JhS as5S"cation as cheaply as possible. The
Empress Is The president OF the society. and the
management Is entirely in the hands of women of
rank who are thus brought into close touch with
actresses of every degree. This iutarro1lrse j.;
said has had happy effect in improving the status
OF profession
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
1AGfuRHIDtgN{E
EAzSTg#NgHHHEIHR
N%0@ 0@0lETT

", ~, either rle sozrer that sovs and corrupts
or tfs light that splendidly lluminates ana @ tne
al, -bar Silently operates: but being dead or al'Ne
every man speaks--DT. J. SflailiieIS'
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09

A REVIEW or HAMLET. BY George Henry Miles New
edition limo pp viii. 235. dongmhns' Green CO..
Containing also = fragment Macbeth.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

.vEErc-AH DIPLOMACY UNDER TYLER AND POLK.
r., Jesse 5 Reeves. Phi d limo 334 (Balti-
more: Johns Hopkins PTessD
The Albert Shaw lectures on Diplomatic History
for
IN COMMERCIAL POLICIES With
Special Reference the United states. \ textbook
~ George Mygatt Fisk. Pm. y. l2mo PIP. xvi, 2ss.
(The Macmillan CompanyD
In ''The Citizens Library or Economics Politics
and Sociology edited by Richard 7. Ely, Ph. d.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
RELIGIOUS.

MORNINGS IN THE COLLEGE CHAPEL Short Ad
dress Young Men Personal Religion. BY
Francis Greenwood Peabody, Pummer professor Of
Christian Morals in Harvard University. Second
Series. 12mo. Pr. NJ, 2i3. Goughon Mfiin Coz
THE CATHOLIC ENCYCI4OP lfDIA. An International
Work of Reference the Constitution. Doctrine.
an History Of the Catholic Church Edited
10y Charles c. HeTbermann. Edward A Pace. Conde
II. Pallen Thomas J. Shahan and John J. Wynne. In
fifteen volumes. Vol II. 4to. pp xii, S(4, (Robert
ComPany.)
colored and halftone plates, maps and draw
IN he
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
POETRY.

TIE OXFORD BOOK OF FRENCH VERSE. Thirteenth
., Tho Nineteenth Century. Chosen St. John
Iucas 16mo. pp. Nxxiv 4o2- OXford University
Ircssl
A COLLECTION or EIGHTEENTH CENT? fG VERSE
Selected and edited nv Margaret Lynn A. NJ l2mo.
pp tx 4Si. CThe Macmillan Company)
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
ART.

Sic HENRY RAEBURN. With an Introduction hv y
s cloustcn- Illustrated. svc. PIP Kill. IS Frederick <
Warne & Coz
'Nevnes Library
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
MUSIC.

THE STORY or MINsTRELsY By Edmondstoune
Duncan i2no PIP 336. 'dmporied by Charles
Scrihner's SonE)
In The Music story series edited Frederick
!
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09

Nor are our stores the Museums
of Antiquities" with which the old
time ready made clothing stores were
identified.
Everything is up to date-in fact
we've not a winter OvercOat or mixture
sack suit which is not brand new this
season.
The custom tailOr's customer who
meditates economies this winter has
more than one surprise coming to him
when he tries on a suit and compares
the price with what his tailor would
charge him.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
258 642 I26o
Warren ST. 18TH st. 3znd St
New-York tribune., 1907-12-09
WHAT rs GOING ON TODAY.

Free day at American Museum OF Natural History
nv Thomas r. Sicer Public Affairs. before League
for Political Education, No = West 4ith street. II
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-29
The Coming Out" Speeches

The jacksonville Metropolis says
that General Albert w. Gilchrist
won the honOrs at Ocala That
| statement is in a measure true. The
general did win honors here. All
the other candidates did, also. There
was not a single candidate that did
not leave a favorable impression
There was not one that did not make
ceremonies, in his Introductory
speech said that Max O'Reill, the
witty Frenchman, said in his book
describing American weaknesses
that where two or three Americans
were assembled together the desire
to make a speech at once was immi-
nent. If Mr.. Max O'Reill could
have been in Ocala at the coming
out convention he would not have
criticized nor blamed them for in
dulging in this weakness. All the
speeches were good, and some were
classics.
The speech of General Gilchrist
was an exceptionally pleasing one
and won perhaps the greatest meas
ure of applause. He can well afford
to be proud of it. and we know that
his friends are. 1t made him friends
in Ocala and he won the honor of be-
ing the only speaker who was pre-
scented with bouquet by one of the
fair women of the county, and he
had also poem dedicated to him.
The general is a handsome man and
is whole heart and fancy free.
For depth of thought, felicity of
expression, and keen and polished
thrusts the speech of Hon. Jefferson
B. Browne was a masterpiece. Gro
yer Cleveland nor John G. Carlisle,
in their palmiest days never con-
structed stronger nor more well
rounded grafton. 1t was diguified and
rose equal to the occasion, and was
BETTING in expression, in delivery
and in diction to the high office to
which the author aspires.
Mr.. Boards speech commanded the
strictest and most thoughtful atten-
ton. 1t was logical and forceful and
was superbly delivered. He has his
facts well knitted together, one dove
failing into the other, and be builds
up structure, so to speak, that it
seems to US is impossible to demolish.
We believe that in the most thought
1 III tooChIblS III IlIG NOllu 1t MOulu
create a profound impression. Mr..
Beard lifted himself to high pedes-
tai. He won admiration and he left
Ocala with many more friends than
he had before his visit.
We could 90 on in this way and
compliment every speech that was
delivered in perfect truth and SINGER
Ity, for there was not d speech that
did not merit high praise. They were
largely above the ordinary, and as
one after another of the orators ac-
quilted themselves so handsomely
we felt prouder than ever of our nat
i've state. In oratorical excellence
she can at least measure up proudly
to that of any southern state and we
believe it is conceded that the strong
est oratory is found in the south.
OCala Banner
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-29
Congratulations To You, Alabama-

The Anti-Saloon people of Florida
congratulate the great state of Ala
bama upon the fact that in but little
more than thirteen months; the sa.
looms of that state must close.
The anti-liquOr fight has been a
gallant one aud, following the sue
cessful fight in Georgia, it must have
a tremendous influence on the effect
OF the campaigns which are now be-
ing conducted in adjoining states for
the absolute elimination of the liquor
traffic.
We also commend the legislature
of Alabama upon the spirit of fair
ness exhibited in fixing the date on
which the prohibition statute will
take effect far enough ahead to ena-
bic the liquor men to get out of the
business with as little loss as posi-.
BILE. 1t pays to be fair, and in case
where the moral issue is as dOmi-
nant and as emphatic as it is in this
fight for freedom from the saloon,
there is all the more reason why the
utmost fairness should be shown.
Florida will follow Georgia and
Alabama with state prohibition oil
the liquor traffic just as soon as the
cumbersome legislative and consti.
tutional machinery with which we
are handicapped can be put into mo-
ton.
In the meantime, we congratulate
Alabama, and commend her exam.
| Pile to the consideration of every
state which is now in a position to
act on the liquor question.-Pensaco
! la Journal.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-29
That Highway Bridge.

The News is frequently asked by
its county readers concerning the
progress being made on the new
highway bridge to cross the St.
Johns river at this place.
Oar answer is that there's nothing
doing up to the present. The con-
tract for building the bridge was let
to the Converse Bridge Co. of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, on the 9th of Octo-
Der, and that company has 81 900 on
deposit with the county as an evil
dence of good faith in carrying out
the contract.
At the November meeting of the
board of county commissioners word
was received from the bridge COM
pany to the effect that they were
consulting with their attorney in
Jacksonville in order to remove all
question as to the right of the county
to build the bridge, that when that
opinion was received they would
again communicate with the board.
Nothing has since been heard from
the company, and nothing has been
done by way of starting the work.
Several business men of this city
have been seen concerning the delay
in starting this work. Some of these
give it as their opinion that the
stringency of the money market of
the country is alone responsible.
Others are of the opinion that the
county commissioners had no au-
thority in law to make the contract
and that the bridge will, therefore.
not be built.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-29
Undertaking and Embalming.
Proposals for Paving.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board of Bond Trustees of the City OF Palht-
ka, Florida, at the office of-the Chairman
until IL M, TUESDAY, December 3rd, lgJt,
for grading an area approximating - 500
square yards and for furnishing and placing
in position approximately 1851 linear itet
OF Granite CURLING and 81 circular granite
corner stones OF a radius of feet. or cufB
and gutter of plain concrete, or curD anu
gutter of concrete, steel protected, ana t0r
furnishing on the street and for laying ~
S5 square yards more or less OF vitrined pay g.,
Ing brick or blocks of some standard brand
with which to pave Water Street from
Main Street to Laurel Street and Lemon
street from Water Street to Twelfth street
All work and material to be in accordance
with the plans and Specifications on ME III
the Office OF the City Engineer.
Final payment Will be based on the area
of pavement when finished and accepted us
per measurements of the City Engineer
The City portion of the money is in hnhu'
Two-thirds of the money to be derived rom
the betterment assessment to be paid III ci7it
upon completion of the paving in front OF
the property to be charged, and one-tnlIu
thereof within six months thereafter. ger
tificates for the deferred one-third VIII Dc
issued by those who do not pay in full, guar
anteed by the City, which shall be Il Hist
lein ON the property benefited and which
shall bear interest at the rate Of six per
centum per annum.
All bidders are expected TO bid for the
three different kinds of eurbing, Wiz gran,
lite, concrete curb and gutter plain, cur , anu
gutter of concrete, steel protected. All Dlus
must cover the completed work.
The delivery of said paving blocks a lu
granite curbing to begin within thirty daSs
after the letting OF the contract and the en-
tire work to be completed in 100 days irolh
the letting of the contract. 49,,
A certified check for the amount OF uHo
Thousand Dollars, made payable TO ~ .
Grill, Chairman of the Board OF Bond irusii
tees. must accompany the bid. Inc boalet
OF Bono Trustees reserve the right TO releot
any or oil bids. Envelopes to be markeu
:. Bids for Brick Paving"
e. 8 GRILL,
Chairman, Board of Bond Trustees'
Palatka, Florida, Oct slst, 1901.
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-29
FEW HERE KNOW THIS.
Homemade Treatment 10
Overcome Rheumatism.

When eminent authority an
nounced in the Scranton pa Times
that he had found a new way to treat
that dread American disease, Rheuma-
tism, with just common, everyday
drugs found in any drug store. the
physicians were slow indeed to attach
much Importance to his claims. This
was only a few months ago. Today
nearly every newspaper in the country,
even the metropolitan dailies, is an
nouncing it and the splendid results
achieved 1t is so simple that any one
can prepare it at home at small cost.
1t is made up as follows: Get from any
good prescription pharmacy Fluid Ex-
tract Dandelion, one-half ounce; Com
pound Kargon, one ounce. Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces
Mix by shaking in bottle and take in
teaspOOnful doses after each meal and
at bedtime. These are all simple in
gradients, making an absolutely harm
less home remedy at little cost.
Rheumatism, as every one knows, Is
a symptom of deranged kidneys. 1t is
a condition produced by the failure of
the kidneys to properly filter or strain
from the blood the uric acid and other
matter which, if not eradicated, either
in the urine or through the skin pores,
remains in the blood, decomposes and
forms about the joints and muscles
causing the untold suffering and de-
formity of rheumatism.
This prescription is said to be a
splendid healing, cleansing and invigo-
rating tonic to the kidneys, and gives
almost immediate relief in all forms of
bladder and urinary troubles and back
ache. He also warns people in
leading New York paper against the
discriminate use of many patent medi-
cines
The Palatka news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1907-11-29
Denominations at Stetson.

The patrons of Stetson University
include people of all religious faiths,
and of all political opinions. There
are Baptists, Methodists. Presbyte-
rians. Episcopalians, Lutherans, Dis.
ciples, Congregationalists. Catholics,
Unitarians, Adventists and Jews in
the number. That is because secta-
rian teaching has never been per-
mitted from the beginning. There
are students here at Stetson who are
preparing for the Christian ministry
in four denominations-B
Methodist, Presbyterian and Disci-
Pile. Stetson University does not
teach Theology, but it provides the
Academy and College courses. which
are usually prescribed for all stu
dents who enter the ministry. A
large number of students are prepar-
ing for mercantile life, for the legal
profession, for editorial work, for
teaching and other forms of profess
sional life