davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

icnable silks or the pretty Hghtw eight woods that
make such favorite materials for indoor wear In
deed fits usefulness is nearly without limit Tor IL
can be worn over plain fancy guimpe. and
consequently can be ada pted both 10 the simple
gowns and to the more elaborate ones
The overwaist IS made with 'front.' ana backs III
6 Iats In Meats at the shoulders and is gathered
az the waist line and Joined TO a belt, this belt
nassinS under extensions which are held IN place
By means of ornamental buttons Inc trimming Is
arranged indicated lines
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size yards 81, IL yards p or rs yards "a Inches
vid. with A.. yards each Of wide and narrow
banding
The pattern No 5,T7, is cut in sizes for 80. 81.
&C. IS and 10 inch bust measure, and VIII be malied
10 any address receipt of 10 cents
Please give pattern number and bust measure
Address Pattern Department, New-York Tribune
If In a hurry for pattern, send extra two cent
stamp and will mail by letter postage In sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
w. Z. D. STOKES PAYS DETECTIVE.
Settles With Rogers for Work in Defending
the Randolph Suit

An echo of the suit Of Lucy NJ Randolph against
" z. D Stokes. owner Of the Ansonia Hotel
which was tried In Flushing lest summer was
heard before Judge Rasauin in the City Court of
Long Island City yesterday, when the action OF
Thomas r Rogers to recover sS5 for detective
vices rendered Mr. Stokes in defending himself
from Mrs. Randolph's charges. called for trial
Rogers Is employed in law office in Long Island
City. In his complaint he alleged that Stokes en-
pIoyed him from June Is to July in looking after
certain phases of the Later when he pre-
scented bill for $50 Rogers said Stokes repudi-
ated It. Rogers in court yesterday, when
Abe Gruber. representing Mr. Stokes. appeared
and settled. paying the amount OF the claim costs
and other disbursements which brought the
amount TO SO. The action was then dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
WIRE TAPPING BEFORE JURY.

The authorities 81 YonkerS determined 10
push the charge or wire tapping and giving by
wireless poolrooms of that city and New York city
the results of the races at the Empire racetrack
last week. ahead of the usual returns from the
telegraph company. Charges against the men i'm
pliCated made before the Westchester County
Grand Jury at White Plains yesterday.
Early yesterday morning big van loaded down
with the wireless outfit. coils of wire and other
paraphernaIia was taken from Yonkers to the
White Plains Courthouse and stored in the grand
Jury room Those arrested in connection with the
overlapping James Stevens. William RriCker,
Albert Hopper. Frank Gill and James Gibbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA MEETING.

committee for the income bondholders Of the
Central of Georgia Railway Company held bro
Ionged session yesterday I'm the banking house oe
I,azard Frsres 4 general plan Of procedure to
compel full disbursement Of per cent the
second and third income bonds was formulated but
details made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

New London. Conn. Sept. Mrs Mansfield and
Toaul wefistach went New York this morning
presumably TO straightcn the late actors hnan-
ciaI affairs Felix Mansfield. when seen about the
report that his brother had been treated by q
Christian Scientist healer. said he knew nothing
about if A Mrs. kocher. who vas the actors
nurse is reported 10 have been r Christian Scien-
list However. DR. A. II. Alien. the Mansfield FAM
" physician. treated Mr. Mansfield here daily until
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

dyes coumarin colored TONGA bean. alcohol sui
phuric acid. nitric acid salicylic acid and behzolC
acid are some of the most common adulterunts err
ploved in the making of these favorings han d
dozen different kinds of favorings named Tor dS
many different kinds OF fruits be made from
the same calGron of liquid by different cheini.al
treatments and favorings. IN bowl OF haNoIlHs
made from these extracts the dishonest SOFA Iou-
tain retailer VIII place few crushed stra"eerfies
slices of Pineapple other fruits, TO deceive Tue
purchaser into believing the fiavornEs are maze
of the fruit or course, enormous profits are rear
lied from the use of these chemical compounds tne
cost of which is insignificant. Even if pure fruit
juices were used there would still be handsome
profit in the business
That a woman should cook just as Wen as a
seems to be matter for astonlshIheht 10 Jus
from the comments Of British newspapers "PO''
the viii the late Hon. Frederick LeVesoh
whereby his female chef gets an annuity OF ~" d
year. 1t seems that Mr.. Leveson-GoWer was Il
noted judge OF good cookery His dinner parNleS
in London used TO be famous, and at that time ne
employed a man cook. That he was ultimately
satisfied with female chef is taken as conclusive
proof that she great culinary artist as
male predecessors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The pretty and attractive oVerblouse seems to
hold The promise of indefinite vogue, and is To
be noted in all the latest models Here Is one that
is both attractive and simple, and can be used
alike for the gown and for the separate blouse
As illustrated. Il IS made OF wolfe, trimmed with
ribbon. but It is appropriate for al season
able materials of sufficiently light weight to he SO
made. It would be charming in any of the fash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

A woman who Eas leaving her camp In the
mountains earlier than usual kindly offered the use
Of II i9dedni:eIy for a nominal to a poor
woman who mas a lame boy. The woman coud
not afford r. 90 away for the summer. SO she Is
especially grateful This opportunity 10 give the
INV a cbanca 10 gain strength in the good air ana
freedom Of the country. The s. sent by Mrs c, OF
New Rochelle. ito give child an outing was
passed On this mother; also the money for traV-
cling expenses from the outing fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
OLD PEOPLE.

Two more old people were sharers last week IN
the special outing fund provided for some OF 'he
aged ones who are overlooked. They were sent out
Of tbs city 10 visit friends and have day OF
pleasure in the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
SENT FLOWERS.

The little girls Of the buckingham Chapel branch
or Norwich Conn. who sent flowers 10 Mrs. +.
S,owei to distribute TO the Looking Forward Club.
were Freda Olga and Rosie LEchae. Minnie ana
Rosie Dufner. Helen Scuiiens, Ruth BoardInan
Frns Roseine Naomi Murray and Ella JacowskL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06

The Rev Or Henry van Dyke says OF this Work;
7 regard the work that Or. Grenfell is doing in
Labrador as one Of the most simple. direct ana
vital appcatiOns of the Gospel of CHRIST 20 lu-
man needs that modern times have seen. lie mas
gone out into that wild country man seeking
mines diamond fields. but the treasure or an
opportunity humanity eide has discovered
among the people who live on those deSoltte sHofS
Of the northern sea and among the fishermen VINO
ply their pcrilous work up there wonneTfu!
chance do good. They had been iFlh6 I9I
many years. only without churches or preach
ers hut also without physician 70 care Tor them
when they sick or wounded. ana WITHOUT d
consequences nf their own ignorance and from TIE
rapacitv of evil men who prered upon their SIM
ulicitv and kept them Through a false system o.
frade) in a state of debt which amounted airnosi
slavery. For fourteen years Dr. GTenIell nae
thrown himself into the work Of helping these reo
Pie In ChrIst's mama and In Christ's way He mas
healed the sick clothed the naked, delivered me
cartive and taught the people OF his thousand-
rsTisr 60 understand the love Of God through the
love of man. He has built four nospltaIS ana
errnen get fair prices for their tsh and buy their
supplies at reasonable rates: given surgical ana
medical care thousands Of patients and Preecfeo
the good news of Christianity from house 10 mousse
and from ship to ship. . - o
which is given his mission viii be used IN VlS"
practical and direct way for the help ana the corn
fort Of = brave. lOVable set of people who eeo ara
and devoted Young doctor IS giving TO them
The president Of the 7. 6 g asks that ire re-
snonsee sent L, this request in the name or sun
shine may be immediate and generous. for nowhere
is GOOD cheer more needed than among thess
isolated people and the T. s. s. would like. II pos
sible. 70 send a large check TO Mr.. Lougee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
PENNSYLVANIA.

NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN. Poceno Mountains, Pa
Rooms suite with bath; hours from New
York Booklet W J. & " %. Price. Cana5enss
p. O.. Pa, Cresco Sta Lack r. r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
N1MAzr2'.l[l1EGU1[z
,Sy5SSSHHHfSHIHIHiE{HR
/Sg2{0S 0lgTN

Sunday is like A stile between the fields OF toll
where We can kneel and pray, or sit and Ineoltate
-LonEfelicw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
A HFTPFIT. GIFT.


Mrs x r Of Port Chester. has sent 81 for the
East side mother with eight children and SICK
husband: r J. d. 81 suashtre needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-06
THE GRENFELL ASSOCIATION.

TIE following letter has been received nom tne
secretary of the Grenfell Association Of America
on September -. 1901. the Sunshine Society sem
through vot; the sim 81 for the purpose OF IN
Producing a little sunshine into the bleak nves
O the deep seq fishermen Of Labrador As you
know. the work up there has been growing STEAD
iir especially along the lines of hospital ana neG
ical services 50 much needed. sntalling q nuch
larger budget this year than ever before am VIII
ing you D ask if YOU cannot see your way
clear To send US a renewal of last years Gift.
Hoping that the society again have the priNi-
Iege of assisting this great work, which has
been rendered possible only by the generosity OF
friends like yourself. and that may hear from
You soon. ] remain very truly yours,
WILLIS E IsOT-GEE Secretary.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-03

burfssque limitations, their ciownings,
rayisd them. One Of these has won
in Teherzn the reputation and vogue
OF an Yvetse Gilbert with US. She
tells the stories and illustrates them
herself. impersonating the characters
OF the romance. She initiates with
as much fidelity the shy attitude OF a
blushing bride as the simpering of a
middle-aged woman. And when a
dragon, devil or a djinn comes into
the plot she succeeds in pulling the
skin of her face, turning up her nose
with string, turning her eyelids out.
and so on, assuming the most terrible
and monstrous aspects imaginable. A
story told by her is as much appre-
ciated in Teheran, and as highly paid
as uonologue by Chevalier in Lon
DOW Washington Herald.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-03
Nfhere he. nrem the Lire.

Arthur Herkimer, the Missouri his
toriaa, told at dinner in ST. Louis
story about. the famous Goyernof
Claiborne F. Jackson.
Jackson he said, married one
after another; five sisters. The thing
lis incredible, but it is 2 fact.
When for the fifth -time Claiborne
Jackson preached a marital proposition
to his father-inlaw the old man was
80 and quite deaf, This Is the ctn-
veEsation that ensued
&" q want Lizzie
"'Hey?'
81 want you to give me Elizabeth
60, you want me to give you Eliza
beth, do you? What for?
For m wife
For your wife,
want--to-marry- Lizzie
90, yes. I hear you. You needn't
rouse the neighborhood.
We'll, do you CONSENT"
Eyes, I consent said the old man.
He shook his head and added slowly;
Yes, you can have her You've
got EN- all now, my boy. But, for
goodness sake, if anything happens to
that poor misguided girl, don't come
back here and ask me for the old
woman
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-03
Typhoid E,pide,aics

phoid in Washington, therefore 1t is
ineffisotive and its employment an IN
necessary expense. Rather the les
son. or cne important lesson, from
these cases is that attention should
not be confined TO the water supply.
Rochester had this season traced
and Montclair, N. j., found the same
cause Of a serious epidemic few
years ago, since which time all milk
supplies have been rigidly inspected
Ag their Board Of Health Winnepeg
is partially severed, and 1t is posi-
BILE that dies carry the germs from
the numerous outhouses--as was the
case in our army camps during the
Spanish war. Oysters seem to have
been the proven cause Of several epi-
denies; and even cerelessness In
the care o. pa4eRts raay serve TO
supply is the most effective dissemin-
ator of this disease, chiefly because 1t
reaches pr, ctically all citizens, while
the other causes are of local effect
only or reach but a few. And yet in
tensive action of one of these mag be
come Of very great Importance; and
the local boards should remain con
stantly on the alert to protect the
citizens from dangerous milk, oysters
or other infected food, and from thelg
own carelessness; and councils
should uphold their hands and assist
in the education of the people to ap
preciate the Importance Of cooperat
ing with the board
1t is quite within the range of pos
sibility that there are other and a
vet unknown causes Of typhoid cpl
denies. 1t is rarely, however, that
city officials can detect such causes
and for this reason state boards should
be more active controlling locs'
conditions, furnishing experts (ol
forcing their services upon a town
when necessary. which can with
greater freedom oppose local inter
ests and investigate uninhuenced hy
local prejudice.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-03

FrcTn Washington, north 20 Winnie
peg ana south to Ell Ease theme Seems
to have been this year and unusual
amount of typhoid fever in a consid-
reabia number. of cikias;, and what h
more remarkable, failure to satisfac-
torilg aecoant for the epidemios.
Washington's case is perhaps the
most remarkable because the in
crease in number of cases over lhe
record of previous years has contmu.
ed in spite of the fact that a new
sand filter had inst been placed in
service and was yielding excellent
meteorological results, At present
| the epidemic seems 10 have subsidized,
although the Rumber of cases is still
greater than year ago; and this alN
though unusual efforts have been
made for months TO control all pos
sible sources of infection At Scran-
ton, Pa, there have been about
thousand cases during the last month,
and here also the reason is in doubt,
although it is believed by the State
DCtl u Ite3ilA l1dI one on the
sources of water supply has been
polluted by typhoid bacteria washed
from the watershed. In Winnepeg
he public water supply is derived
! trom driven wells, the contamination
Of which seems impossible; and yet
here have beer approximately two
thousand cases Of typhoid in that city
during the past year.
In two OF these cases, therefore,
the infection has most certainly been
connected in no way with the water
supply, and in the third such connec-
ton is not fully established. So much
emphasis has recently been laid upon
the necessity OF preventing the dis.
tribution of typhoid bacteria by the
public water supply that there is dan
ger that the public, and even sGc,tsr-
fans, may forget that this Is by no
means the only possible medium OF
distribution; and many. even of the
educated, are too likely to reason that
+, II filtration has failed to prevent ty-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-03
To be Continu',tI
Ahout cnrnt

In notice of Corot the greatest
OF French landscape painters, writ
er in PearsoH,s recalls that during
the revolution of 1S4S tie artist re-.
NAMED in his studio quietly working,
despite the ineessant firing In fact,
he vas SO absorbed in his painting
that he knew nothing of the changes
of government in 1851 Gntil three
months after the fall of the republic
He was past eighty when. he died
yet he loved life. and useds to say ne
hoped he woufd' live to be a. hundred
and could paint up to thelast day. A
short while before he died, as he lay
on his bed, looking out OF the win
dow Le said ina feeble voice. when
-4e spring comes I will paint beau
tiful picture. see sky full or
roses" Resting a moment, he was
seen to gather his fingers together as
If holdin a brush then there was q
movement ss if he were paintfnS-
thus Corot d4ed.'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-03

house In Park Lane rather large. She
had expected to see a tiny, little villa;
whereas though it would have gone
comfortably into one of the wings Of
the Court, it was one of the largest of
the smaller Park Lane places.
Lady Ferndale had acted as courier
in advance, by writing to all her
friends an enthusiastic description of
Lady Norah Arrowdale, and Norah
was astonished by the number OF call
ers and the invitations which poured
in upon her.
But for the first few days she was
too unwell to go out. The earl wished
to send for Sir Andrew, but Moran
persuaded him to give her few
DAYS" as she put it, and spent those
few days OF grace seated by her win
dow looking out at the park, and
watching with listless, sorrowladen
eyes the few horsewomen who still
haunted the row, and the nursemaies
with their children. and long-legged
guardsmen, who, whatever the season
were always on view.
At the end of the week, and by The
time Lady Ferndale had arrived. sac
had managed to leave her room ard,
she fancied that she saw a smile Ct
welcome on the earls face that was
almost tender.
Are You better? You-you look
very much thinner. Perhaps, after
all, Sir Andrew"
But Norah smiled and, though it
was but q shadowy reflection of the
old, free-hearted one, it was still a
smile.
sir Andrew would pronounce me
an iu1poster, papa, and charge you a
double fee, I am all right, and quite
well now"
But Lady Ferndale started when
she drove round from Quen's Gate tie
next day, and stared at the worn face
aghast.
MY dear child!"she exclaimed with
tender sympathy
DO look so like ghost. them"
said Norah, smiling.
NO, but you certainly are-are
thinner. And more lovely than ever"
she added. mentally why, 1 came
to take you to q reception this even
ing; but think I'd much better put
you to bed"
That would do me no good, and tie
reception would am quite serious.
she went on, taking Lady Ferndalc's
face in both hsr hands and turning il
away from he"; Tor the keen regard
of the loving eyes embarrassed nor,
Il think I am suffering from an at
tack of duilness: and if you really VIII
take me, I shall be glad to 60"
Very well, dear" said Lady Fern
dale, but still rather undoubtedly.
But you must wrap up we'll You
will won't you? If you caught cold
now"
To. be Contfuu1sf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-03
SUICIDES INCREASE.

There were less than third as
many Iynchings last year as there
we're fourteen years ago. From the
295 mob murders in 1892 to the 70
of 1906 is certainly an encouraging
advance.
There is another encouraging fea-
ture to the lynching record for last
year. There were no burnings at the
stake.
The record is not yet anything to
brag about. But there is this to be
proud of-the efforts for law and or.
der was steadily growing stronger
and the public condemnation of all
men who keep af1ame the passions
of the mob is rapidly increasing.
Murder, too, is declining in this
country, measured by increase of
population There we're $3.50 last
year, against 9,212 the year before
a slight increasc in number but a
proportional decline.
While lynchings and homicides
have declined, suicides have in
creased. In the year there were
more than 10000 suicides.
AS yet the suicide rate in the
United States does not equal the rate
in France, Germany or Austria. Our
homicide rate still far. exceeds that
of England or the principal CONT
mental countries
In the lynching neighborhoods
there are few suicides. Mississippi
leads the states in lynchings ard has
almost no suicides.
Also suicides We're rarest in the
sections where there we're the most
hOmicides.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-03

Professor Won Bergman, tAss great
German surgeon, who attended En-!
peror Frederick during his last Illness,
says 81 am decidedly against women
entering the profession" His reason
is that $50 long as women are unable
to beat cooks and tailors at, the voca,
tons which woman are apt to regard
as their specialties so long will they
be unable to compete successfully
with women doctors. L have too high
regard for. women to, encourage them
to become DOCTORS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-03

Please wrap up all my purchases"
said the grouchv customer.
why. I've done So" replied the
cash grocer.
Beg pardon, but you haven't" re-
torted the g. c.
what have left undone up?'
That thumb OF yours that -
weighed up with the butter" snorted
the g. c. Il want it for dog meat,
Wrap 4 up,'
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-04-03
CHAPTER XIV.

Norah drove 10 the Court, and on
the way managed to murmur a few
words of encouragement to Hartman,
and at once sent her to her own RON.
Then. when she herself was Atone,
with the door safely locked upon he
outside world, she faced this trat
had happened to her.
II was so incredible, so impossible.
but the fact is, we were a little uneasy
and numbed; but presently. when she
realized that Cyril had indeed deserted
her, that she had lost him forever
for even if he had not married Becca
all must be over between them-sh :
uttered a low cry, ana flung herself
face downward on the bed ana a food
of tears came to her relief
So she lay and cried her hands
writhing together. her beautiful hair
strewn on the white coverlId, until her
woman's pride came to her aid, auG.
with moan of shame, she rose, tremb,
ling, but resolute.
This man, wao had Won her heart
was not worth sigh. least of all a
tear! He had been acting, she told
herself with shu0e1 from the very
first All the passionate protestations
which had thrilled Aer to the very
soul he had learned ny heart; err.
haps he had rehearset them with
Becca South! He had been false to
the core, and had just amused himself
was oil t--htr vy,a1yfDrr 1F,4sr n
her
The shame Of the thought that she
had been Tilted, scorned by a man to
whom she had given her whole heart
burned her like actual fire, and her
proud head bowed itself on her breast
with the weight of seltscorn and con.
tempt.
And ;he Ad believed In him SO
wholly. had loved him so passionate|y
and deyota1lv Had loved? A shud
der shook her as something within
whispered Yes and love him still.'
And with moan, she flung hersa'i
on the bed again
That he had .elt her. deserted Ter
for such a one as Becca South. addet
refined torture to her anguish
the girl he had preferred to her he,
been lady, one in her own station
she thought she could have borne
better-but Becca, her own maidl
No doubt they were laughing to
gether over his treachery and false
ness! For the first time she realize
that she was an earls daughter, an
something of the pride Of race stree
within her, and increased her shan.
and humiliation.
And yet as she lay there in all tn
abandonment of her misery. a strange
vague doubt haunted her. a dout
whether it was possible that she ooul
have been so cruelty deceived, whethe
Cyril could be so base and vile a
facts seemed to make him. Wh
should ne have made love to her, an