davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
Oar Letter Box.

feared he would get into cruel hands, but ve
learned that a friend wanted good horseS SO
Duke was given To him. When they came Tor nm
he wouldn't 60 and my mother had 20 lead ana
to the gates and then make out We were All g9iASr
too Everybody cried nearly all day over our losa-
That was the last saw OF our Old pet.
No. sO19 18Th street y. w. washington.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
gG >tSS)
97
OLEANA EINCS.0
02.ISL@SO

Partisan women studying Greuze. That paint
er had way with hair ribbons which had an effect
OF most delightful ca-elessuess. though really II
was not careless at ali. The wCmen of Paris are
initiating his neaddresses with sucn success that
ii is not at all uncommon to see at the opera
head which brings mind the work of the esh-
teenth century painter of picturesque portraiture
one favor.te headdress for young girls is com
posed Of silver tulle which is twisted in and out
among the curls the top Of the head with few
blush fastened behind the left ear. Twists OF
black velvet ribbons Used u great deal espe-
ciaHy by fair haired women. Coquettish little
wreatns Of roses or violetS are much aHecte9
In fact. it is the day of the picture couture, ana
it is 70 be seen in infinite variations
The christening robe of TIE expected heir to the
Spanish throne is being covered entirely with IvlsA
lace This is omgmeGt to 70 the ISif y9pns e BF''a4 fs2
possible of Spanish manufacture.
Every woman knows the value of having acces-
sories and surroundings which harmonize with the
gown she is wearing. but few have gone SO far 10
obtain them some Partisan women are dong
These women. aware OF the Importance OF a suit
able frame for beautiful picture, and having the
money to crafty their dasires. have numerous re-
ception rooms in trcir homcs-as many as six some
timos-aud each one arranged in different color
So. whatever color the hostess is wearing she is
able 20 receive hcr guests in Il background that
Women who cannot compass more than one re
cepti0n room may take comfort in the reflection
that there is one color which never qusrTe1s with
may he learned 10y n9tLne IA2 part arm ptnESd Se IN Wen
Vienna has always been famed for its dress
makers. Some wcfl II prefer gown from Vienna
to one from Paris even And now the Austrian
authorities taking steps TO put the capital on
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

trades acts and laws-everything. in fact thai !,
Tccessary- to the management OF a largo eStaosh-
roenf And All that is required to secure t1s tram
in. is that the applicant shall have served tnrse
years apprenticeship The lessons VIII % sAs'N
In evening.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
MONKS AS cHAuFFEuRs.

The monks of st. Bernard to become auto
mobilists. Cars are TO run between the hosptces
of Grand St Bernard and SimplOn. and Uoro
dOssOl;. and Hosta- The chauffeurs will be chosen
from the monks themselves, who viii wear cOwllr-
Philadelphia Record
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

class for this month in Public school rs Which is
Mis- Wlifc says / get along very nicely for such a
httie sirL am e'lnS soon 10 try TO take some
s in Taa a m HE g'' ana ELEh&oR M I2%S TEH6& {%o'
E,,h street and 18th Avenue, Brooklyn,
Dear ECi.or: jast a Inc to thank you for the
dollar which received fc~ my story l have Been
very busy az school else would have thanked YOU
auytn.ae buJ nopc. il viii noJ be the las.
MARY " cCNNINGHAM.
Iallp Ions island.
Dear Editor / have just received the book you
sent rc for solving last Sundays puzzle ;nd thank
You very much tor e. ] have a little friend who
COINS 70 Try g solve some of our pazzes. a4I
oradeu y. j. GWE&DoLYN JONES.
Dear Editor; received my check for s. with
this mornings mail We have been getting The
Tribune for number If years did not expect 70
| prize it highly Hoping to sry this letter in aneNt
Sundays Tribune. remain Y2gFs n TqIy y.,r ~,
No. 50 Johnson Avenue. Kearny \. j.
Dear EdItor: / received the fountain pen and
think that is lovely, ,;and sincerely hope that I
will win another prize Wishing The rrioune much
SusSSs. Rye ny. 0'is IsABEL SiiiT.' PATTERSON.
Dear Editor: On March I received the most in
terestlng book / have ever read II came my
twelfth birthday, so | had a very good present.
Thanking you very much am. your eager reader.
NJ. GARDNER.
No. 1856 Vanderbilt avenue. Brooklyn.
Dear Editor: Please accept my hearty thanks for
your beautiful fountain pen. 1t is the first prize
have ever won from The Tribune, but hope i
will not be the last. l am writing my letter with
il. and, thanking you again, l am, yours respect
] fully MARION GAl4LY.
! No. 1902 Bergen street. brooklyn.
Dear Editor: very much surprised and
| Dleased when I saw nv letter In The Tribune q
| few Sundays ago. received the check for 81 last
week and thank you very much for it. Wishing
| success TO the other Little Men and Women, am
| your interested reader. EILEEN BUCKLEY.
Halifax y. S 4,
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

Charles SutliT Il. Mark Sampson: %. Mary SAT-
lin; i6 Margaret A. Shaw; q. Dorothy Sprower: 49,
William stern. -, Joan Z. fuh5s; 90 Emira Van
SyIEtl.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28


During the last few DAYS at the Coacours Hip
-iole or horse show, the fashions were very
smart and seen en- fnasse they appeared delight
fuilv youthful and ''provocante" Hats We're most
amusing tilted back the head ard trimmed often
with "a single huge bow placed in the most irrele-
want fashion. A model that was repeated over and
pver again, although its shape varied at times WAS
one in coarse straw Of the color Of ripenng grain
trimmed Only with single large black bow.
The whole success n hats this season lies in the
turn of the hlm and The arrangement Of the rib
bon loops. The entire line of the head is tilted
backward. for wells are short. hanging only a few
inches below he hat hrim and drawn into "A longer
drap,rv behind They are loose over the face.
but their shortness removes any resemblance they
would otherwise bear TO the wells of last year.
Flowers. artificial RUE. are almost invariably
worn pinned 10 the lapel OF the vest ana gloves
are a tribe darker than the general tone of The
costUme. 10 white gloves are in evidence. save at
formal functions
THE RUFTLED JABOT.
Most Of the gowns worn AZ the horse s,,,,, z,-,-,
short. with loose vests that were sho~twsised he
hind and had open fronts To SHOW ile lingerie ruf-
fes beneath. The mode Of ruftlod jahois viii ,rob
8bly be sbortivcd with exclusive women rs tl5c
shops are selling marhlne made rluling very clleap
The Rue de IN FatX jabois are ncrnstit-,l,i r.,
hand have ttnHroiGgTct CtnJrus ana .t,a -
trimmed with Nai,nCieunes
One of The hanGsomest Of the long skirt s,,i.s
was a khaki ColOred cloth trimmer with l.iarh
satin. The top was an ,NcolieIli tz,tlrIl 81 I'D
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

becoming. They may he made up in htted haolts t
in the kiInono boleros. both styles oellg Iash-
ionable and suitable Tor general use =, -
One Of the pretty simple models Tor tue SUNNI
is the half fitted hretelle gown worn win Ile m
gerie blouse. This is expected TO take the pIdssH
the summer costume for many years. ODD SKIRTS
seem TO have no place in the summer WdFdEooe'
AFTERNOON HOUSE TOILET
The nsistence that is now laid on the toilet TO
be during the last few hours of The afternoon
reminds one of the vogue of the tea gown. which
existed years ago in England and which only dis
appeared because the custom became too common
for women of refined taste. The present edition of
the house gown is often in piece, but 1t does
3ot in the least approach lines Of Il neSligee.
II IS supposed to combine the requirements or Il
comfortable. becoming house gown and an lhiof-
mai Q3untr toilet, something tn0t one l4;t+ HHl
into on returning from round of afternoon en-
easements and wear Tor the rest OF the eNelhn e.
There IS always danger that 4 gown of tins de-
Scilpton VIII become too loose and unconEchtlohtI
hut the present French models obviatc this danger
models Of gowns OF this sort:
The first Is of grlVish blue satin faced clotn
made with a short waist and low necked Empire
top' Over the shoulders is a FImonO j2CEet oi
Irish lace bOTdereI with blue velvet. and belted
nigh with Z; band OF biGc velvet with big Thnoi
making only slight N-sh2ped decolletaCe see
ono gown Is OF rose crepe de chine. made with Z
iuu skirt and high neckcd bodice, finishing With
nl@ draped sleeves. over this IS sort OF Skeleton
lHat, OF niue velvet, appearing over ne 'l"'
merely as bTctcnCs but forming long habit pieces
on N" skirt II is held 1T the waist with scarf
OF Pompadour gauze carried twice about tn figure
ana knotted loosely one side
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
LETTERS FROM PRIzE WINNERS.

Dear Editor. ootaiaed your beautiful en-
h,oidery sci. which you sent me about week ago
and ( think il is just fine. / thank YOU very much
for it, have been the honor scholar among my
class for this month in Public School l2S which is
ON tosuth avenue and i2d street My teacher
Miss Wlitc, says get along very nicely for such
ma. ..ir .if, p.usr soon tn ~ In taEs some
pictures with mF camera and try for some of your
prizes in that line ELEANOR kEHOE.
l.tl streol and Isth Avclut. Ero1kIl
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

You always have recourse 70 great fastsian
conturier The firm OF Ernest Raudnitx Rue Roy No.
will place at your disposal the mOst beauttul IN
dresses. mantles and lingerie. Particulars by mall
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

The secret Of success is eOnstancy to purpose
DiSraeI
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

Nothing great was ever achieved without en-
thusiaSnl.-ETaerson-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
Second Prize.
''pick Croker"

BY Helen b. Mclean. aged ff-
teen years. No. 20 Church
street, Poughkeepsie, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28
Things to Think Aborse.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
TRANSPOSITIONS.
/ Rove over s. Sword words.
. Leap. peal z Tory. Troy
s. HarpS. sharp. 8. Tend. dent
l. Large. regal 9. Earl. real.
>. Inch, chin. 10. Lance. clean.
DIAMOND.
ARE
d r r A NJ
Z r
NJ
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

Vienna has always been famed for its dress
makers. Some wcm prefer gown from Vienna
to one from Paris even. And now the Austrian
authorities are taking steps put the capital on a
New-York tribune., 1907-04-28

Dear Editor: received the fountain pen, and
think that is lovely and sincerely hope that
will win another prize. Wishing The tribune much
success. Yours sincerely.
Rye, y. Y. ISABEL PATTERSON.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-14
THE ELKS' CUP
 CONTESTANTS

The following teams Of bOwlers have entered the bowling tournament at Elks' Club and will contest for the Kern cup, now ou exhibition in the window of p. Kern ou Broadway.
 The teams will consist of three men each, and the team winning the most out Of the number of games to be bowled will be awarded the prize.
 The tesms are;
 Flaherty, Snow and Seymour.
 Barry, Orchard and Htllery.
 Clays6u, w, B. King and Callarman.
 G. Blanchard, Schealer and W. c. Blanchard.
 Norman, A. c. Blanchard and E. L., Miller.
 Auy other teams desiring to enter the contest must make their entries now 10 Dr.. F. c. Norman, chairman Of the bowling committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-14

The Fifth Avenue hotel has unlimitep accommodations. Steam heat and every tning modern.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-14

There died in 8 Washington Catholic convent not long ago a nun who had taken the holy vows after she had
 refused the hand of Richard Mansfield,
 the ac,o.. They had been sweethearts for years, and its said that for while they were engaged, Persons who knew her in Washington declare that she was one of the most beautiful nuns and one of the most devouJ Christians they ever had known. After she enter ed the convent Mr. Ma. sfeld never came 10 Washington without sending to her with the permission Of the convent authorities, great quantities of a)wers. These she distributed among the hospitals for the p7or.-Record Miner
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-14
THE LESSON OF HEINzE

Says the Revelle, of Rero, iu an ed itorial headed Cultivate Your Special ty":
 The disaster sustained by F, Angus tus Heinze in New York's financial mar, is just what might have been ex. pec,ed. It is simply another case of the shoemaker failing to stick 10 his last.
 HeInze was miner, a great miner whose knowledge of his profession al, times amounted to something akin to & genius. But he sighed for other worlds to conquer. The yOun Napoleon oi Montana's red metal mines invaded Wall stree, and found his Moscow. He may redeem himself by going back to his natural sphere, the mines, but if he does motif he stays with the financial game his Waterloo lies straight ahead
 He is not the first example of a min ipg man ven,uriug into a game with which he was not familiar and getting badly bitten. John W. Mackay, the Comsrock millionaire, became ambi- tious some time during the sos of mak- ing himself a power in the wheat mar ket, aod attempted to corner the grain supply of the world, but was himself so badly squeezed iu return that it re- quired the prompt and energetic assist ance of his old-time mining partner, James C. Fair, to extricate him from a situation in which he was not only threatened with the loss of his i'm mense fortune, but with total bank ruptcy as well.
 The old adage about the jack of all trades appears still to hold good. And not merely is it dangerous to trv being a jack of al trades, but, judging by tue experience of Heiuze and of Mackay, one trade would appear 10 be a good limit for the miner,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-14
WHAT X PAPER FEARS

Now that the first issue after the explosion dynamite placed under it's old building has taken place it appears that the dynamiIers who blew up more than the News-Herald at Joplin, Mo, blew up the town as well-that is to sa, they turned i, upside down and stirred il up to an appreciation of the newspaper which, knew it's duty and dared to do it,
 The town is unanimous in it's con- demuatiou of the outrage, at least all wn6 attended the mass meeting which offered a reward of SI 200 for the arrest and conviction of the guilty persons. The reward now aggregates g, ,45O, and the paper is being published again, with more friends than it had before.
 They must be shor'sighted persons who suppose they can destroy a news paper with dynamite. The only enemy a paper really has to fear is that within which torieIts public confidence and respect,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-14
HAYNES NOTES
(From the Musher)

J. H, Blondeau, the we'll knOwn'Nug- get Creek operator, was here on the first of the week a d left on the Hum b,Idt for the south to spend the winter. lThos. Lahey is building a new shop on Main street where everything from artificial legs to ship anchors will be constructed or repaired,
 Oo'.'s
 B. A. Mahan, the tonsOrlai artist, is contemplating trip to sunlit Florida in the near future.
 'S''''
 Prof. William A. Kelley, superin- sendent of schools for southeastern Alaska, was in town during the week inspecting the schools.
 
 Mir, ard Mrs. Harry Fay and Mir. and Mrs. Carl Bjorustad, were guests Of Mrs J j. Moog at dinner Sunday.
 
 It is reported that the placer claims on the Klabens river, near Haiues, in the Porcupine district. have been sold O4 New York syndicate for $l25,OOO. Miss McTn' osh, who has been sick for a few days, is able to be out again.
 
 The Hines Whist Club met with MT. Grant at the boss las, night and had very interesting aud enjoyable meeting. Mrs. Policy was absent on account of sickness and Sergeant Simpson was away on hunting trip. Their places were filled by Sergeant and Mrs. An derson and Mr. Jim Nail. The gentle mans prize was won by Sergeant FriS- bic; the ladies prize was won by Mrs. Frisbie, and Miss Hilda Baum had cinch on thc booby prize.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-14
HERE T00
$500 GIVEN AWAY

Alter having a very prosperous year we feel that we can afford to be as gen. erous as our competitor, and therefore we have decided to give away prizes to the value of $500, comprising the fol- To Rinr list:
 1 L9dy's # karat Diamond Ring.
 a beautiful steel blue perfect
 stone.
 l Gentleman's Lions head ring, set
 with diamonds and rubies. Lady's II karat Gold Watch, 25.
 year Boss case, Is jewels, Wal
 than movement. l Gentleman's l4 karat Gold Watch,
 l5.year Boss case, l5 jewels,
 Waltham movement. Ludy's Sterling Silver Toilet Set. l Gentleman's Sterling Toilet Set. All goods sold during the life of our prize cffer will be engraved free ct charge by us.
 R. D. KIRMSE,
 Pioneer Jeweler sksgway, Alaska,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-14
TIE LOST CHORD

Seated one day at the organ,
 l was weary and ill at ease, And my fingers wandered Idly
 Over the noisy keys. I know not what was playing
 Or what l was dreaming then, But I struck one chord of music Like the sound of 8 gSand amen. It flooded the crimson twilight, Like the close of angels psalm, And it lay on my fevered spirit Like a touch of infinite calm. It Quieted pain and sorrow
 Like love o'ercoming strife; It seemed a harmonious echo
 From our discordant life. It linked all perplexing meanings Into one perfect peace, And 1t trembled away into silence As If it were lOath to cea,e. sought, but seek 1t vainly,
 That one lost chord divine Which came from the soul of the orgaE And entered into mine. It may be that deaths bright angel Will speak in that chord again; It may be that only in heaven
 I shall hear that grand amen.
 Adelaide Anre Procter,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-14
WILL STICK ID
 NEWSPAPERS

The Retail Merchants association of Newcastle, Ind has placed the ban on all advertising schemes and will have nothing to do with programmes, so call ed business directories or other devices devised to separate a merchant from bis cash. Newspaper advertising is recog- uized as the only prOfta ble publicity method and will be adhered to in the future.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-14
T6e
 General Demund

of the We'll Informed of the World has always been for a simple, pleasant and efficient liquid laxative remedy of known value; laxative which physicians could sanction for family use because it's com ponent parts are known to them to be wholesome and truly beneficial in effect, acceptable to the system and gentle, yet prompt, in action.
 In supplying that demand with it's ex- ceIlent combination of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, the California Fig Syrup Co. proceeds along ethical lines and relies on the merits of the laxative for it's remark able success.
 That is one of many reasons why Syrup of Figs and Elixir of senna is given the preference by the well-Informed. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine-manufactured by the Cali fOrnia Fig Syrup Co.,, only, and for sale by all leading druggists, Price fifty cents per bottle.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-14
R. D. KIRMSE,
THE "sOAPY" SMITH TRAGEDY

The ''Soapy" Smith tragedy will be on the market on or about Novem- Der lst. Those wishing a copy will please send in their orders as soon as possible so copies may be reserved for them. The price is 75 Cents per Single Copy. Special rates to dealers according to the number of books ordered. Shea & Patten,
 Skagw Ny, Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-14
ELKSTONIGRT

There will be @ regular meeting of Skagway Lodge No. 43l, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at their hall, Thursday, Nov. If, at 8 p. m All visiting Elks are invited to at- tend.
 M. s. Whittier,
 Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-14
SOLOMON HAD
 ID G0 SOME

Now is the time that husband has to shell out for hIs wife to buy a winter bonnet. Just imagine the responsIbil- ity Of Solomon ol old, who had to pro- vide for 75O of them and then satisfy each wife that hers was much prettier than those ut the others.-Ex.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-14
SKAGWAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taker st Moore wharf at midnight, Nov. l3. 1907, is as follows Temperature time observat'u 40 above Max. temp. preceding 24 hours..45 above Min 60 ..3S above Mean Al above
 Barometer 30.
 Rain, Calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-14
YE MUST BE BORN AGAIN

Have a new Born suit or overcoat Get your orders in for Thanksgiving and Xmas. You will make no mistake when you leave your orders with the American Tatlors.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-14
The masoot

Mt. Vernon Rye, Old Taylor and Bel. mont Whiskies tdouble stamped goods 10 years old), and Rainier and Pacific Bottled Beer. at the Mascot.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-14
BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER

Having put in a steam boiler and other machinery we are better Tre- pared thun ever to do flrst-class work on short notice.
 5.23-tf Skagway Laundry
The daily Alaskan., 1907-11-14

WANTED-A 6rst class Gold or Gold and Copper Mining Proposition in Alas- ka. State full particulars when you write. Address, Lewis Lusk, P. O. box lO72, Spokane, Washington, 2l9-lmo
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-21
A London n.nnu.t Of 1ns2.

A Spanish visitor to London In 1882
describes Il banquet of that day. II will
tell you no lye," lie begins cautiously.
Il saw such klndes OF meate eaten as
are wont TO be sene and not eaten--as
4 horse rosted, cat in gely, little liz
ars with whot broth, frogges fried and
divers other sortcs of meates, which |
save theme cate, but | never knew
what they were till they We're eaten"
The ''quaking custard" of that period
was Il huge dish in the middle of the
table into which, Eat private signal.
the city fool suddenly leaped over the
heads of the astonlshed feasters, who
were instantly bespattercd with this
rich and savory mud" Undeterred,
however, by this nasty behavior, the
citizens not only ate plcntifully of the
,ustarl. but even took some home TO
their wives Nor were the women of
those days backward in demanding ex-
peusive dainties for themselves, it
seems. FOR an cssayist of 1861 sarcastic
ally asks: "Who will not admire our
oice danes of London, who must have
cherries nj ~ shllings n pound and
peascods at shillings peck? Yong
rahhcttes OF spanne and chickens of
an inrh?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-21

Were there once slaves in Scotland?
A volume on Scottish industrial and
social history In the eighteenth and
nineteenth centuries has some passages
on the subject:
1T shocks us very much 10 learn
that the men. and even the women,
who worked in the coal mines Mt that
timc-i. e.. the eighteenth century-in
Scotland still continued to he, as Of
old. little better than slaves. BY a
law passed by the Scottish parliament
in 1906 every man who once went TO
work in coal mine was bound to Ia
L 4 Ii -. I. ..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-21
odd Occurrence In the Hunting Field

Odd Occurrence In the Hunting Field
On the afternoon of Feb. 3, 1904, the
hounds of his grace the Duke of Beau
fort were in full cry. The run had been
Il long one. and they knew that the fox
was almost spent. Suddenly the scent
turned abruptly from the open, leading
straight into the garden of cottage in
the little village of Castle Coombe
Those who We're following wondered
what had happened and were more as
tonlshed still TO see the entire pack,
without checking for an instant, dash
through the open door into the little
room. \ shrill scream was heard, and
when the whipper in threw himself
from his horse and gained the thresh-
old he saw Il sight which probably no
fox hunter has ever met before or
since. \ white faced woman stood
claSping child in her arms, and right
there in the cradle, from which the in.
FAINT had Just been snatched eighteen
couple of fierce hounds were struggling
to devow their fox.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1907-08-21

What" exclaimed the earl, ''do you
mean to tell ne that you intend TO re-
sumo your maiden name afte' you Sc
cure your divorceT'
Yes" replied the countess. II must
do so rs Il matter of Self-p -p;Occition, |
do not wish when | rcturI, to America
to he mohbed by the crowds Of women
who regard II as an honor to he able
to tear the clothes from ladies who
have titles .'-Chicago Record E.s'Qld.