davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

ford president Of the Professional wOu'aa'a
League
An interesting programme was given at the mu-
steal OF tho HaarIem Philharmonic Society last
Thursday morning at the Waldorf-Astoria. The
reception COMMITTEES this occasion consisted or
Mrs. Thomas Jaoka, Mrs James l. Wentworth,
Mrs. D. PhoeniX Ingrlhsm. Miss Sarah stuart
Mrs. George d; Ha-nlin. Mrs. Charles W paytGn'
Mrs. AshoeI r F1{fa Ms Ms F Fosefe Ksrs
Mrs. Cornolia X. Averill and Mrs. George F Shar-
hilton Morgenroth Mrs John s Olney and Mrs.
Walter W. Reynolds.
The annual meeting of the New York City
branch OF the National Plant. Flower and Fruit
Guild will be held at the home OF Mrs James
Roosevelt. No. 200 Madison avenue. on IIesdaE
done by. the guild during the last year viii 70
given, after which tea will be served
An appreciativs audience attended the concert
given at Carnegie Hall last evening for the oenen1
q the scRoIarShTp fund OF the AIuune Assoc!a-
tion of St Marys school. at No East +etn
street This fund was started in 1898 for the pGEr.
patfons ana patPoResses are the Right Rev. Or;
Henry Goldman Potter. the Right Rev. DR.. David
Rev. Dr. J. Nevett Steele the Rev DR.; D ParSss
Mrs Henry Brevoort Carsten Doe, Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Goodhue Miss r A. sherwood Mrs, M Asryr
F. schwarz, Miss Annie steb5ins Mrs W2 [TIi
Smyth Miss Eusenia Townsend Charles A va
lettu and Tobias A. Wright.
Washington Heights Chapter, Daughlets =
the American Revolution. gave musical ana
patriotic tea last Friday afternoon at the nome o
Miss NJ. Elizabeth Lester. No. 4S West Lt9u St-;.L
The rooms, which taStefully deCOrated W.
flags were filed with the members ana - 81,
friends. The programme consisted or restt-SSS.
Mrs Jean Jewell Hotchkiss, vocal solos py vs.
Carolyn Cooke and George Hunter and piano %
lections by Miss Edith Brown
An interesting programme. with addresses os
prominent minister's music, ROTATIONS ana ~
freshments has been arranged for the taHtSS
fourth anniversary OF the Chaplin ttohls ~. ~
Aged and Infirn. at No. Isl East 56tn street -
Wednesday. March g. from 10 10 oclocA
The New York City Branch Of the Vassar Stu-
dents Aid Society will hold its annual benefit al 10
Hudson Theatre Friday at p m CornItanuo'
Peary, the Arctic explorer. Will give ms NNS
trated lecture. Nearest the Pole" with some az
ditIonal pictures which have not been seen oelo-'
in this lecture. The society depends on TINS az
nual benefit and subscriptions TO maintain 80
to send young women TO Vassar CoHese -
year who cannot AFFORD TO pay the rull tu r,ris:
Some years the society has supporte1 81 teei-sfs
this year II is helping only three Ihs 20 "a
have been placed at popular prices, - H-5css
cents. The boxes at the usual theaIe I.rifh
The tickets on sale at the theatre anu Ssar
are: Mrs. Louis H Allen. PRESIDENT NTJIas
line NJ Gerrish vice president; Miss Stela S1
recording secretary: Mrs. Louis GiuJIuan, tTsss-
spending secretary Mrs. Charles r PoIIel, IvE~aa.
urer. Directors. Mrs. .. ID. NJ BAKER. Ms 80
erick ]. Swift and Miss Dele Fay Norris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
sHROvE TUESDAY PANCAKES.

while not quite English enough over
here to insist having roast goose on Shrove
Tuesday, still there few households where
English customs prevail that VIII forego pan
cakes for dessert on Tuesday night" said ma
tron who in spite of her large fortune takes an
absorbing interest in things culinary and often
makes with her own hands special dishes TO
which her family Is devoted. French pancakes
of course, won't do. nor jellied affairs-just the
plain, simple. battery compound that IS a sort
of first cousin to the American hapJack. We are
going TO have them made from my recipe which
calls for a pint of -four. a saltspoOn OF salt and
a teaspoonful OF baking powder sifted together
To these | add the beaten YOlk Of six eggs.
thinned with sufficient milk to make batter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 1907.

clusion In the case OF nation, and the excluded
people coming in. not at the open door, Dut
over the fence and through the woods The time Is
past when force any rigid restrictions II
We can open up the great Northwest country ana
divert immigration to IL, what a splendid OPP
portunity there for the immigrants! Have we
made any beginning? To-day the second North
German Lloyd steamship from Bremen is due with
immigrants at Charleston. 5. c. New Orleans is
talking about erecting investigation station ana
becoming a port of entry. So is Galveston, Tex.
We needn't be concerned about the doors. Let EN-
swing wide. Only put up few screens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
DOG EXERCISERS.

There was a time when enterprising women
alone followed the occupation of dog exerCisers.
calling at the homes hotels where the pets
resided and taking them out FOR their morning
and evening oonstitutionals. Now the field has
been invaded by young men, who seem better
able 10 manage the large English sheep dogs.
which arc enjoying such q vogue at present.
Like the private secretaries of modish women,
these men have almost every hour during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
FASHIONABLE DOGS.

Everybody is talking dog just now-every kind
of dog, except the mastif and the pug, neither
of which is at present fashionable. All of this
canine conversation is anent the coming dog
show, and the poSseSsOrs Of high bred poodles.
Boston and French bulls, griffons and other
modsh varieties are literally up to their eyes in
the matter of clothes for their pets. we'll
known firm Of English dog haberdashers is ad-
vertising blankets for the dear things from 81
up, the upward meaning probably almost as
much any fond and dotng mistress cares to
spend. for some of the best coats are fur-lned or
trimmed with fur; others smartly tailored
that their price increases in proportion to their
chicness, and stll others have so much work on
them in the way of leather trimmings. embroid-
cred initials and fancy collars that they really
represent much labor a chids frock
For the dogs that to be upon exhibition
there are travelling bags fitted with combs and
brushes for the pampered pets, bits OF channels
to polish their coats and sponges to wash their
faces, for in the narrow quarters of a bench
show they denied their usual bathing priv-
leges and their change of collars and exercising
blankets also kept in these miniature Glad
stones Another firm announces leather boots
and rubber shoes, and, of course, leashes and
chains, we'll whips and whistles are to be
had in unlimited variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

that will pour easily after the whites. which
have whipped to a stiff froth, and folded
in. 1 small frying or Omelet pans for
the baking and each person receives neatly
folded pancake, shaped Ike omelet and
busted with castor sugar. OF course the fun of
ShrOve Tuesday pancakes lies in the fact that
ring is tucked away in one and the lucky
cpent is counted upon TO join the ranks of the
married folk during the coming twelvemonth."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
AN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul Geddes announce Us
engagement OF their daughter, Marjorie DsIlo-s'
to Charles Bateman Parsons. OF New brl'A-'
Conn. Miss Geddes is the granddaughter OF mo
late lie Roy Nichols, OF New York, and her 1A1 ths
Charles Z. Geddes, Is of the governors y Ina
New York Athletic Club and q member " -
lotos and Union League clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10


Resenweber's Circle Hotel. Among the after din
ner speakers will be William LLOYD Garrison. Eli
wander; Mrs Christine Ross Barker, Daniel Beard
aid James F. Morton jr
"Art and Craft in Oriental Rugs" illustrated by
large number of choice rugs. together with the
loom and implements used IN their manufacture
was the study taken up on last Monday by the
women OF the Manhattan Study Club. The meet
ing was held at the home of Mrs. Ordway. No 120
West 121st street and the lecturer. who conducted
the class through the intricate and interesting
rugs was H. X. samuelian. The present
were Mrs Cos Mrs; Charles J, Cone Mrs Whit
Dings Mrs. Graham Woodward. Mrs. T C. Hor-
ton. Mrs Wilbur F.. Lunt Mrs Henry w Mason
Nay Phillips Mrs 5angel Potgr Mrs Harry n
Theodore S. Winans and Mrs Allen c. Wood.
The woman's Republican Club OF New York. of
which Mrs. James G. Wentz is president will hold
its regular monthly meeting at Demonico's on
Tuesday morning. February II at 1920 O'Clock. Ed
ward l. Stevens assistant associate superintendent
New york Luncheon viii be served at | o'clock
At the annual meeting the following officers
were elected President Mrs James G. Wentz;
first vice-Presdent, Mrs William c. Story; second
vIce-president Mrs. Clarence Burns: third vice
8ggtdSn Ts rs "A BepeG 1ortn %
s. .. Lewis, corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. F.
urer. Mrs Ernest Bunzl auditor Mrs e HoIiob.
and chairman OF the executive G board Mrs; C. {.
pointed chairman OF the entertainment committee,
Mrs Richard Bent chairman OF the legislative COM
mjttee. Mrs. +. +. Davis chairman Of the cam
paign committee and Mrs. p. 5. Boynton chairman
OF the press committee.
The National Society Of New England Women
viii hold its third literary meeting Tuesday, at
Delmonico's at go p m. The programme will be
furnished by members OF the colonies belonging TO
the national society, and the interest is great
that Colony Day promises to become marked
one in the society calendar The fifteen colonies
responded cordially to the project for unity,
and Brooklyn. Buffalo minneapolis. Riverton. N j.;
Rutherford n J.: SRTis Francisco and Washington
will be represented by music. poems. papers and
reports The national society for its part OF the
entertainment has invited Mrs. G. F. Morse TO
sing some ballads
The authors evening entertainment for the
benefit OF Pascal Institute. which Will take place
at the Waldorf Astoriakon the evening OF February
Il, will have for its opening tableau Tho Making
of the Flag" by Betsy Ross. Miss Eloise Lent
will pose for the picture under the direction OF
Miss Louise Prescott Candy, the great grand
daughter OF the original Betsy Ross This tableau
will be followed by the hrsuOrlcai conference be-
tween General Washington and Aaron Burr in the
Jumel mansion when the Indians presented palm
branches. ReheRrsals are being constantly held by
Gabriel c. Chenes. stage manager, who Is drilling
more than hundred people who will appear In
tho living pictures representing the selections from
the various writer's. who Will read from their
works Tickets have been placed on sale at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

One of last weeks brides got around the
orange blossom myth in a clever way She
wreath of them, which, however. was
almost concealed by her beautiful lace VEIL this
resting on top Of the chaplet of flowers. They
becoming lines around her head, and were all
the more bewitching for being in a measure
only half revealed. This same young woman
received some magnificent presents and Jewels
worth kings ransom. One gift was bowknot
OF diamonds. immense in size and fittingly de-
scribed by her as wonderful" 1t is certainly
one OF the most beautiful ornaments that q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
rome TOoYS of the EgIorId.

famous Partisan jeweller has ever turned out.
Then there a diamond and sapphire bar
pin, for she dotes sapphires. and affects 10
q large extent their blue in the matter Of clothes
At least half q dozen silver tea services were
sent by admiring friends and relatives. and al
most everything else necessary for setting up
housekeeping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

day booked and call with the regularity of
for q run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
A BRIDAL WREATH.

There is too much sentiment connected with
orange blossoms to permit the average bride to
ignore them at her wedding for they lend a sort
of legendary halo to her fnery, which, in order
TO be complete. must include
Something old
And something new,
Something borrowed,
And something nlue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10
NOTES OF THE CLUBS.

On Llncolns birthday the women's Henry
George League will hold it's annual dinner at
Reisenwebers Circle Hotel. Among the after din
ner speakers will be William Lloyd Garrison. Eli
weed G.. Pomeroy. Mrs. Lydia KingSmill. COM
Wander; Mrs. Christine Ross Barker, Daniel Beard
aid James F. Morton, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

ford president of the Professional wOHaa'a
League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10

The annual meeting of the New York City
branch OF the National Plant. Flower and Fruit
Guild will be held at the home OF Mrs James
Roosevelt. No 200 Madison avenue. on TUESDAY
afternoon. February re. summary OF the Work
done by the guild during the last year Will 70
given, after which tea Will be served
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-05
Copyright lso- nauple.as faFe < eo)
CHAPTER I.=ContInued.
Author of "Frenzied Finance"

"Well, sir, l should feel much better if l could go over there into tho swirl and smash it=oat fer myself. Yuu see if l could win out alone aud pay back the seat price. and then make pile for myself, if you felt later like giTlu2 me another chance ta cemc Into the firm, then should moi be laEina my self open #ihe charge of being q mere PeHsioper on Eom friendship. You know what mean sir. and won't think l am filled Wilh any Iow-down pride. but if you Wil} let me have the price of a stock exchange seat on my note. and will give He the chance,
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-05

when l get the hang of the ropes, to handle some of the firms orders shall be just as much heholden to you and Jim. sir, and shall feel lot bet ter myself.
 l knew what Bob meant, SO did father. and we were glad enough to do what he asked. father insisting on making the seat price in the form of present, after explaining 10 Us that a foundation stock exchange rule pro hibited an applicant from borrowing the seat price. Four years after Bob Brownley entered the stock exchange he had paid back the forty thousand, with interest. and not only had snug fifty thousand to his credit on Ran. dolph X RandoFh.s hooks, but Was sending home six thousand a year while living up to, as he jokinglN put il, an honest mans notch, | may say in passing. that Wall street mans notch would make twice six thousand yearly earnings cast an un- certain shadow at Christmas time. Bob was the favorite of the exchange, as he had been the pet at school and at college. and had his hands full of business 800 days in the year Be sides Randolph X Randolphs choicest commissions, he had the confidential orders of two of the heavy punging cliques.
 l had just passed my thirty.second birthday when my kind old dad sud denly died. For the previous six years l had been getting ready for such an event; that is. had grown accustomed 10 hearing my father say: Jim. don't let any grass grow in getting the hang of every branch of our business. so that when anything happens to me there will be no disturbance in the Street in regard to Randolph X Ran dolph's affairs. I want to let the world know as soon as possible that after | am gone our business will run as it al ways has. So l will work you ipto my directorships in those companies where we have interests and gradually put you into my different trusteeships."
 Thus at fathers death there was not a ripple in our affairs and none of the stocks known as The Randolph's" fluttered point because of that, to the financial world momentous event. I inherited all of fathers fortune other than four millions, which he divided up among relatives and charities. and
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-05

than he could us~. stake his land and slaves s-yes and grandmother too on a card game, and-lose, and change the whole face of the Rruwnley dos- tiny-those same gambling microbes are in my blood, and when they begin to claw and suaw want to do some thing and, Jim - and the big brown eyes suddenly shot sparks-.'if those microbes ever get ualeashed, therel be mischief to pay on the iloor-sure there will
 Bohs handsome head was thrown back his thin Hestgtls dilated as though there was in them the breath et conflict The lips were drawn across the' white teeth with just part enough to show their edges, and in tho depths of the eyes Was dark red blaze that somehow gave the impress sion one gets in looking down some long avenue of black at the instant a locomotive headlight rounds q curve at night.
 Twice before, way back in our col lege days. l had had a peep at this gambling temper of Rob's. Once in poker game in our rooms, when crowd of New York classmates tried 10 run him ont of hand by the sheer weight of coin. And again at the PequOt house at New London on the eve of a varsity boat race. when a Yale crowd shook a big wad of money and taunts al Bob until with yell he left his usually well-leaded feet and frightened me. whose allowance was dollars 10 Bob'S cents, at the sum total of the bet cards he signed before he cleared the room of Yale money and camero with d white face streaming with cold precipitation. These events had passed out of my memory as the ordinary student breaks that any hot blooded youth is liable to make in like circumstances. As l looked at Bob that day. while he tried to tell me that the business of Randolph X Randolph would not be safe in his keeping, had to admit to myself that l was puzzled. l had regarded my old college chum not only as the best mentally hsr- messed man had ever met, but knew him as the soul of honor, that honor of the old story-books, and l could not credit his being tempted to jeopardze unfairly the rights of property of an. other. But it was habit with me to let Bob have his way, and l did not
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-05
Evil Of 'CIopInu System,

Although there is great effort made to keep secret the thefts in hotels and restaurants in New York, it is quite evident they are on a rapid increase The manager of large restaurant says the system of having servants depend almost entirely upon patrons for their pay lowers their moral stan dard and causes them to look on those they are supposed to serve as their legitimate prey.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-05

took command of a business that gave me an income of two millions and a half q year,
 Once more I begged Bob 10 come into the firm.
 Not yet Jim" he replied. I've got my scat and about hundred thousand capital, and l want to feel that I'm free to kick my heels until l have raked together an even million all of my own making; then I'll settle down with you. old man. and hold my handle of the blow, and if some good girl hap pens along about that time-well, then it will be An ivy-colored cot for mine"
 He laughed, and I laughed, too. Bob was looked upon by all his friends as bad case of Woman-shy. No woman, young or old. who had in any way crossed Bob's orbit but had felt that fascination. delicious to all women, in the presence of:
 \ soul by honor scheoled,
 \ heart by passion ruled but he never seemed 10 see it. As my wife-for I had been three years mar red and had two little Randolphs to show Chat both Katherine Blair and knew what marriage was for-never tired of saying, Poor Bob' He's woman.blind. and it looks as though he would never get his sight in that 
 Then again, Jim.' he continued in d tone of great seriousness, there's Httle secret have never let even you iuto. Tle truth is l am not safe vet not safe ta speak for the old house of Randolph X Randolph Yes, you may laugh ya who are, and always have been. a. stauaeh and sfeads as the old bronze John Haa#d in the yard, 2ou vEo know Monday me.ainss inst what yaa arc going ID do Saturday niahas and all the days and ntehts in be tween. and who ai#aN4 ae it. Jim. l have found siace have been over OH ,ha floor chat the southern gamblins blood that made by grandfather. on one of his trips back from New York though he lad more land aad slaves
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-05
Sure to Have One.

Lincoln Steffens, in an address on municipal politics, said in Chicago or a certain city:
 That city is as notorious for i's rottenness as the town of Pebbles IS notorious for another characteristic
 Here is an incident that will give you an idea of the reputation of Peo- bles
 "On a train one day man rushed into car, held up his hand for atten. tion. and shouted excitedly:
 Anybody here who belongs to Pebbles?'
 Aye; I do,' said small, dry old fellow calmly.
 Then, said the other, lend Us ger corkscrew.'
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-05
"t Knocks the ltch."

It may not cure all your ills, but it does cure one of the worst. It cures any form of itch ever known-no mat ter what it is called, where the sen sation is itch" it knocks it. Eczema Ringworm and all the rest are reliev- ed at once and cured by one box. It's guaranteed, and it's name is Hunts Cure
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-05
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot. Ease A certain cure for swollen. sweating. hot, aching feet. At all Druggists. 22c A, Az. cent no substitute. Trial package FREE Address A. & 0lmsted, Le Roy, \. '
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-05
4 Theory.

Why do men swear?" asked one woman.
 It's due to the vanity of the sex" answered Miss Cayenne. They want to be noticed even when they cant think of anything of real importance to say"
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-05
Where Russia Is Behind.

England has IA churches for every 100000 people. In Russia there are only D churches for a similar mum. ber
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-05

FITS. St. Eitus Dance ani ali Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. iNllne Great Nerve Re>torcr. Send for Free E. 9 .rial bottle and treatise Dr l.. II kuue Id. a3l Arch >t. philldeIphIa P4.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-05

Lots of people manage to keep the truth pretty busy with it's struggles to rise.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-05

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup. For children teething, scftens the gums, reduces in iammaton, aiays pain, cures wind coC. 25c bottle
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-09-05

But the blonde lawyer is not always a legal light.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-06-17
MATHIES0N IS
NOW REPENTAN!F
Murderer Who Slew His Companion Regrets His Act and
Weeps.Claims the Shooting Was Accidental;
Ignorant Of Wounds on Skull

Peter Mathieson, the young Dane
who killed John Johanson at Gull
lake, near Tenstrike, and is now con-
fined in the Beltrami county jail
here, is just beginning to realize the
seriousness of his situation, and that
the brutal murder of his friend and
companion may lead him to the
gallows.
Mathieson converses freely with
his jailor and the one or two persons
allowed to see him, and has no hesi-
fancy in talking about the killing of
Johanson and the manner in which
he took his friends life.
When asked about the murder, he
became visibly affected, and wept
bitterly when reference was made to
his parents in Denmark, making a
request that he be allowed to write
to Vigor Peterson, an acquaintance
from Denmark who lives near Oak
wood, in this county.
Since being confined in the jail
here, Mathieson has again related
his version of the killing of Johan-
son, which is substantially as he
first told Deputy Sheriff Bailey, with
the exception that he now furnishes
more details of the affair, but he
maintains that the shooting was
purely accidental. .-
Mathieson states that he came to
the United States eight months ago,
located at Saltwater, and came to
Bemidji last November. He worked
for a while on the construction of