davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
sea-tif-I ECl-1aT NoTe. -ieS
In Greater Assortments Than Ever!
II [.eaGEer Ceo1S

n Le2tEer Ceo1S
from dainty Card Gases. Bags and
| Writing Tablets 10 handsome Suit
Gases. which have come into prom
inence as gifts in these days OF
| "ouicIz trips" IF you are Iook-
ing for the place where you can 10
best with your money. you'll come
back here, like others
ENVELOPE BAGS
FtSrrbsck Alligstor-Genuine seal
Grain Leather. also wonderful shadinss
of green's blues and grays. in LSFSHs
Calf and Notified Suede
fitted with one two pieces
gilt. gun metal Or pearl catches
| remarkably fine assortment 40 TO Z .SS
| CARRIAGE AND HAND BAGS
| Hornback AIligator-Lizard--
! Y;uraIo-Walrlls-Leva Aottle5
| C:aIf.Morccco Grain and Seal-Hght
! and dark coIOrings-with and without
! fittings Of 1 70 4 Dieces-sOi3 IeaLher o., 0r
! double strap handles % 70 2O-SS
| TRAVELLING BAGS-6IenuIne Alligator
| and Russet and Brown Sole and rne
| Grain Ieathsrs-club. high club and
| oxford shapes-fO TO Is in SO to 7.9S
/ TRAVELLING SEr-ReaI seal OF Grain
fitted with 3 10 10 pes % TO S.SS
( SUIT CASE-For men and women
Sole Leather-Sheepskinr
/ er-Fibre-Japanese Cane
with and without fittings-
7 IL TO 20 inch. 40 10 8. 40
/ COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES-Fssi
! Seal. WaIrus and z ICY Grain
I Ieethers-aIso polished vood-with or
! without button pocket-muslin. silk
| satin or leather lined. 40 TO z. 50
/ WALLETS AND CARD CASES
also Cigar ard Letter Gases
and Bill Folds-Sc-aped Alligator,
real Seal and MorOccO-aisO
/ Grain Leathers- % 20 4.9S
| WRITING TABLE ETS-RsaI Alligator.
I Seal. Morocco and Walrus-alsO
beautifully hrished Grain Leathers-
black and best colOrs-leather lined
to compartments. with
Ink well and calendar-sOTns with
| lock and key---.--....... 10 to 8. 90
4 MUSIC ROLLS AND CARRIERS-
/ Real Seal, WairIs and Grain Leathsrs
muslin. leather. satin or silk lined
| isarher handles or straps
/ full size--..---.--------- 20 to 2.0S
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
We AiWays Do z
Crest Business n ElarEeis

Great Business Il -lar1els
And now. with Christmas to think
of. the foresighted are selecting gifts
while stock is in the pink OF eond1-
tion. Splendid stocks of every
thing from elaborately emb'dy skirt
ing fianneIs at S5.9S q yard. TO the
family kinds as low as As CENTS.
To encourage early buying we offer;
All Wool TwiIIed Mixtures-Ciray.
Brown. scarlet. Navy and Cadet
for Shirtlngs. waistings, etc
regular price a.. ~
All Wool Twiiled FlanneIs-.lishs mill
tmDerfectiOn-red and blue
instead OF - --.-......+-------- "a
Splendid for children's underzarrnents
and coat Innings.
Best Shaker FIannels-yard wide
all wool and shrunk-vaiue ID. ~
Bearstins for children's coats
white. pink. light blue. navy, red
rrav- brown. etc.-valus So IS - .SS
Reversible jacquard Cotton Eiderdowns
for dressing sacques. bath and house
robes-large variety Of patterns
light dark and medium co1n-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -S4 -....-...-. 20
six Emb'd Skirt Lengths Tor women
and chiIdrsn-aeatly put I'd In holly
hoxes-ffty styles. .0S to 1923
Plaid weistings ard Suitings-
latest and best combination
also stripes, checks and figures
value -T5 TO SO. e.----------.--..s-- .4S
Cantons and Domets-oleacled
and unbleached. ed......--.----. 4 ;. 10 20
All Wool and ShTunk Skirt Patterns
Hight and dark-40xs0 inches
extra heavy-TaIUs 81. 1.T5..---.-...-1 I @
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
Fine New
Wash Dress Fabrics
For Gifts

Not ready into Dress Pat
terns-that's the Old-time way Now
adays customers want the fresh.
new goods right off the piece. thea
we neatly fold and tie them for
presentation purposes
FINE SILK ZEPHT TR-Seif-colored
silk figures. dots and ring effects.
also white and colored cros5bars-
hook like alI-silk pongee-
wash and wear splendidly-
bought at such reductions that we
offer - Ct quality at--.---------.- ~
FINE IMPORTED NADRAS-Advance
STYLES for Spring, IsOS-Special-. SO
FINE MERGED TAFFETA PIA1DS-
Beautiful colOrinss-hiSh lustre-
imported to sell AZ = cents. and
sold elsewhere ar that price-here-- Il -
FINE MERGED POPLINS-Leadinz
shades. for evening wear. childrens
party dresses, waists-make useful
Holiday gifts-Worth -2+---.---.-.- 10
PRINTED SILK CHIFFON NOUS
SELI<ES-24 CT quality
assortment Of coIors nO- complste.
therefore price cut tO-.-----------. ~
SILK DOTTED CHIFFON MULIS-
Pink Lit Blue. Violet. Champagne.
Cardinal. Navy. Copenhagen. Nile.
Gray. Maize. Cream. Mahogany. Rose
make exquisite evening gowns 4 3
Worth while to 5uy now. Next season
they Will lot be sold below - cts
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.

FOURTEENTH STREET. West Of Fifth Avenue-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Recommendations Made by MIR. Roosevelt on Legisla-
ton by the o0th Congress.

eat Eonserc.ts message 10
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
MACHINERY.

wood and iron working machines; fully
rparantsed: machinery bought and ex-
Changed, George 3. Eddy. S9S Madison 81
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
Wonderful Holiday DOLL Show

OUR SPACIOUS BASEMENT
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
W0Es1'S a16 Chi.1rer's
Knit BIC1SeS. Vests. etc.

W0Ce1'S 216 Chi-1re1's
Knit Blo1Ses, Vests, etc.
Rank high among useful gifts.
As usual we offer complete assort-
ments, and by complete" we mean
everything new or desirable.
Following are examples of values
Women's Jackets and BIouses-v,
or high neck-white and eolors- I go
Womer's BlOuses-v OF high neck or
shawl collars-white. gray. red
and black-also knit Pony
coats ...--.--......--..-..2 = %
Women's Knit Pony Coats-sfngfs
and double breast st-...-..-.--....2 SS
Finer TO s5.so.
Wornen's Golf vests-pIain and
fancy stitch. some dotted. .--.--~- .9S
Finer Golf Vests to SEQ
Wonnen's Black Cardigan Jackets
long and short. --..-.----. 70 to Q. 80
women's Knit skirts-piain or two-tons
straight or scallop-shaDed
yoReS- 9S TO AS
Women's Knit Afufiers-au wool-prsttfiy
nnfsh-d-ror protection over a
thln waist .....-....-s.....-.... 49
ChiIdren's Knit BIouses--
all colors and sizes. o.
Children's Knit Pony Coats-...f %.
ChiIdren's Firer Pony Coats 20 s. So
ChiIdren's Norfolk Jackets so
In tune with the Holiday SPIRIT
MUSIC EVERY DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS
By Vienna String Orchestra
1880 to f:00 and z:sO 70 500
Main F1oor---Centre RuiIlinx
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool ta-
bles: high grade bowling sNsy ouiicers.
lowest prices Marx Bros. - Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-04
AL FURS

AL FURS
Twenty Per Cent Oh
Fine ogsiity--An New
In tune with the Holiday spirit
MUSIC EVERY DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS
BY Vienna String Orchestra
1880 20 I:0O and 2,3o to 500.
Main Fioor--CentTs Building
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25

meat now and then, and also wheat to be mixed with the rice in porridge for the morning meal. The changes have been made to give the soldier more strength and to protect him against beri-beri, which disease too much rice Is supposed to foster. Incidentally wheat bread of various kinds has been added to canteen supplies, and the sol diers have been encouraged to buy 1t. They have had their choice between 'pan." or white bread, and "kuropan." or brown bread, and they have decided unanimously for the pan" The "kuro- pan" they leave for strangers, and up to date there has been nothing to indi- cate that they are any the worse of for their choice. In European armies the relative value of brown and white breads Is still an open question. No one denies the fact that bread made of unbolted flour has a large percentage Of nutrltiye matter, but many inyesti- gators deny that the human digestive system can make use of that nutrltiye matter to as great advantage as 1t can the lesser quantities contained In white bread. An Italian investigator, Sera- fni, and German, Lehman, have con- ducted experiments wholly unfavorable to brown bread, and quite an array of surgeon majors and inspector generals of continental armies can now be quo- ted in defense of the white bread. This will be disquieting information to many an American civilian who has hard ened himself in the belief that he likes brown bread better than white just be- cause he has so often been told that 1t is more nutritious. Now to be told that the brown bread, although really more nutritious chemically, Is actually less nutritious to the man who eats It be- cause he can absorb less of what Is in 1t, is to turn all his past sacrifices into irony. The man who eats brown bread because he likes 1t, and who has never tried to like It because be thought 1t was better for him, will have the laugh on the other.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25
Morbid Wom en.

When people have real trouble to contend with they do not sit down and analyze their emotions and remember whether this person or that person looked to the right or to the left when they spoke to them, and exactly what the tones of their voice and the eleva- tion of their eyebrows meant, as the morbid woman does.
 Morbidness should be accounted a wicked demon that can be driven out. Healthy companionship, laughter, long walks in the sunshine and plenty of work will exercise the wicked little Imp Discontent, and make Its victim the happy, healthful, hopeful woman she should be-
 Form a resolve not to be constantly thinking of self, and you will be sur prised to discover how much less com plicated Is your outlook upon exist ence.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25
Drawn Work Imitation,

How many women know that they can make a good machine imitation of drawn work? To the busy woman this will, indeed, prove a boon, as 1t can be done on any machine, without mak- ing any change of parts, In fraction of the time required for handwork. It makes a dainty finish for chlldren's clothes, underwear and shirtwaIsts of silk or cotton. A belt with hems done thus, made of a remnant of black silk, was as handsome as the expensive ones on sale To make, the edges are placed in position, with thirty thicknesses of paper between and stitched through. The paper Is then pulled out, the nar- row hens turned and stitched close to the edges, and the work Is done.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25
Summer Visiting.

If you contemplate visit this sum- mer, do not swoop down on some tired woman who Is always busy and remain with her for weeks at a time. Moth CTS should not allow their daughters to go visiting and remain too long. This pleasure of visiting Is so greatly abused that 1t is almost humbug. We all like our friends to call and visit us, and some we really desire to have with us longer than they can remain, but every woman who must do her own work should not be burdened with summer visitors. They will be cour- teous and kind, but a week or ten days Is the longest any woman should re main at house as a guest unless the invitation was extended for a longer period. If you go with your children, and little visitors can be great charge, do not make the hostess anx- ious on their account; look after your own children; she has work of her own. And do not leave home and send your children to the grandparents to annoy them when they need their vaca- tion. This is one of the great faults of the average American mothers, and they make grandmother bear the brunt of caring for the children. Be reason able about 1t. If a daughter goes to visit friends, write the hostess she is ln her charge and must conform to the rules and regulations of the household Many young girls often abuse the priv ilege of the hostess home, and are never welcome again. And don't think you are playing a joke on any woman to swoop down on her with a we'll packed trunk to remain for several weeks. She will be surprised, but not agreeably so.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25
Eaahiou Notea.

The modern skirt requires a world of thought and careful handling in Its cutting out to make it success
 Stripes yelled in tuifes, yoiles and other semi-transparent fabrics are very fashionable both for street and home wear.
 China and Japanese blue straw mob cap shapes with full ruches of pale green tulle and touches of green and blue ribbons are quite delightful.
 The pelerine bodice effects steadily increase in popular favor. They, to- gether with the shortened bodice, have caused a tremendous revolution in fashions.
 A millinery novelty Is a wreath of flowers, disposed not in the ordinary manner round the crown or as an out line to the brim, but reared at one side or hoped at the back.
 stiff little tailored hats in odd shapes of blue, heliotrope or green straw, with many looped bows of self-colored rib bon at the back and wreath of roses or field flowers around the crown, will be worn with coat suits.
 Lovely gowns are made of white lace over silver or gold tissue. Such a toilet was accompanied by a gold-col- ored cross-over taffeta scarf and a hat of the same tone that was a fluffy mass of crinoline, tulle, straw and feathers.
 Black lace flounces are again coming into fashion. Through the winter black lace was very much to the fore and many are going to take out the treas ured nounces of Chantilly or Spanish lace and get them mounted on trailing skirts of taffetas or soft satin.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25
King AIfonso's Home Life,

There are rarely any guests at the palace of the king of Spain, says Vance Thompson. Those at table are the king and queen, the queen-mother, perhaps one or two of the immediate royal family. In any case the etiquette does not vary. The king Is attended by grandee of Spain, the chamberlain of the week, the chief of the halberdiers, the commanding of ficer Of the cavalry guard of the day and the captain of the palace guard. Upon each of the queens, as upon each ilIfanta, there waits a dame of honor. And one dimes well, In the rich Aus trian way, out of porcelain dishes bear ing the royal arms. It was from his mother that Alfonso XIII. got his love of good cheer. He Is one of the few kings who could gain a livelihood as cook. He has invented an omelet that is spoken reverently of by all the gour- nets of Europe.
 After dinner his majesty smokes and plays the piano. At II o'clock down all the great staircases come the ushers and servants and guards who have the watch of the night-a soft-stepplng, solemn procession. Last of all comes the Swiss Of the house, for 1t would be unfair to speak of So great a dignitary es porter. His uniform Is red and vel low; he wears a huge three-cornered hat, and by his side hangs a sword In a gilt scabbard. In one hand he car ries ponderous bunch of keys; In the other an iron lantern One by one he locks the doors of the great palace and extinguishes the lights. In the dark ness and the silence, lmmobile, the hal berdiers watch.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25

1429-Siege of Orleans relieved. 1547-Charles V. defeated the Protest ants at Muhlberg. 1626-Wallenstein defeated Mansfield at
 Dessau. 1629-Peace treaty signed at Susa, end
 ing war between France and Eng land
 62-Connecticut's famous charter
 granted. 1665-Great plague of London began. 1704-First issue of the Boston News Letter, first American newspaper. 1707-French and Spanish defeated the
 English, Dutch and Portuguese
 forces at the battle of Almanza,
 Spain.
 1116-British Parliament passed the
 Septennial act. 1763-Wilkes committed to the Tower of London. 1792-Pelletier, a highway robber, first executed by the guillotine. 1S49-Political riots in Toronto and Montreal over the rebellion losses bill.
 1s51-Postage stamps first issued In Canada. 1s54-Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus tria, married to Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria. 1S62-Confederate forces withdrew from New Orleans. haNp pt1aa a nd Turkey. 1S79-Prince Alexander Joseph of Bat tenbers elected Prince of Bulgaria. 1SS+Fire destroyed the great mercan- tile establishment of Messrs. White ley in London. 1SS9-New York City began a three days celebration of the centennial of President Washington's inauguration. 1S91-Dr. Talmage's new tabernacle In Brooklyn formally opened. 1S92-Hurricane at Mauritius destroyed 1000 lives. 1S94-Coxey's army arrived at Washing ton, D. c. Earthquake near Athens, Greece; 227 lives lost. 1S95-Russian. German and French gov ernments protested against the ac- quisition of Chinese territory by Japan. The Allianca affair with Spain settled by the latter giving ample satisfaction. 1S91-Princess Victoria, daughter of the Prince and Princess of Wales, born ....Log of the Mayfower transfer red from British possession to the American ambassador at London. 1s99-Miners' riots at Occur d'Alene. Idaho. 19OO-United States Senate denied ad- mission to Matthew Quay, who had been appointed by the Governor of Pennsylvania. Hull and a part of Ottawa, Canada, destroyed by fire. 19O1-President Mckinley received the Cuban commissioners. 1oO3-Andrew Carnegie donated $500, 900 to Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. 1904-Labor party came into power in Australia. 1906-lnternational exhibition opened at Milan, Italy.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25
As . Little Child,

Bellevue hospital, New York City, has most interesting patient in the person of Timothy Kane, whose trouble began three years ago, when a blow on the head produced a lesion of the brain. Since that time he has suffered intensely from epilepsy, paralysis, motor aphasia and loss of speech, with progressive impairment of the intellectual perceptions. Several delicate and unusual operations were per formed, consisting of . removal of sec tions of the skull and portions of the brain. He is now on the road to recov, cry, but while retaining some knowledge of things has absolutely lost the power to transmute his power into words, and the educative process has commenced pre- cisely the same as with child, the train ing being similar to that employed in a kindergarten, with alphabetical blocks, picture books, etc.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25
Latest in Footwear.

A complete departure from previous styles of colored colonial ties are those of bronze or patent leather with a strap buckling across the base of the tongue, says an article in Dress. These are to be worn with the pale tinted summer gowns, as the white canvas or the colored suede have become too pop. ular. Tan leather will be more worn than for years for the afternoons; In fact, they are the whim of the season. Bronze or black silk stockings are worn in the latest hosiery, clocked In groups, between embroidered stripes of same conventional.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25
Michael's Interpretation.

A traveller lately returned from Ire land has a story illustrating the ready wit of the Irishman. An old gardener, meeting his employer, touched his fin ger to the tip of his cap and said:
 Good morning, yer honor, oi had . fine drame of ye last night"
 Indeed, Michael" remarked the en- ployer. What was the dream?"
 "Oi dramed thot ye gave me a fine box O tobaccy, an thot her ladyship, yer honored wife, gave me humble wife can O tn best tay."
 "Ah, Michael, but you know dreams always go by contraries."
 'Thin," said Michael, maybe yell be after givin' me wife tn tobaccy an her ladyship'll give me tn tay."-Harpers Weekly.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25

Boys leave the farm because they don't enjoy fourteen or fifteen hours of bitter hard work every day; they don't like to get up before daylight in the morning and toll like steam engines until after dark in the evening. The best way to encourage the farmer boys Is to treat them as though they were human beings; let them have their sleep in the mornings; call ten hours days work; let them have their eyen- ings for themselves, without a thou sand heartbreaking chores to embtter their souls and make them cid before their time.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25
WHERE GYP WENT.
Journeyed 124 Miles in a Week to
 See Her Puppies.

Gyp, an 18-months-old fox terrier, be- longing to Harry C. Fisher of No $50 East Seventh street, south, has distin- gulshed herself again, writes a Salt Lake City correspondent to the Boston Evening Globe.
 While on a visit at Weston, Idaho, with her master during the last sum- mer Gyp first attracted attention. Mir. Fisher stayed at a ranch owned by August Jensen. One day by barking and yelping and jumping In front of her master she aroused his curiosity. This done, she led him to a litter of little blinking puppies. Gyps family dwindled down to two before many weeks had passed. When Mir Fisher was ready to come home Gyp had been with her little charges six weeks.
 The time had now come to say good by. Gyp was brought to Salt Lake and her puppies were kept at the Jensen ranch.
 About four weks ago MT. Fisher missed Gyp. Believing she had gone but short distance, he did not become worried until she had been away from home for a whole day. The Fisher family grleved over their loss, thinking Gyp had been stolen or killed.
 A happy thought struck MT. Fisher two weeks ago. He dropped a post card to August Jensen, Weston, Idaho, and a few days later an answer was received.
 The message brought the startling informationn that Gyp had reached the Jensen ten days before.
 Her arrival was the occasion of much rejoicing in the kennel" read the note. "The two pups and Gyp parked and rolled each other around In great shape"
 Gyp covered 124 miles In six or seven dayv to zee her two babies
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25
"O%~~~@~~

The average woman will go without square meal to ride in a cab.
 A girl seems to think being engaged Is so as to be like people In a novel.
 Some people want to be on a jury So as to get the testimony that Is not printable.
 A woman can't help being interested h man who has been divorced with out her knowing the real reason why.
 When a man does well In business, his wife thinks it's because he gets such good meals at home, and probably she Is right
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25
deasuring Railroad Water

The Sundberg committee has reported to the Minnesota Senate that railway property in that State has a real value of $215OOO, 900, or about S27,OOO q mile. But this property Is capitalized at $4Oo,- O,O00, or an average of $50,OO0 q mile. The net earnings last year on the com mittee's valuation averaged IS per cent. In making their estimate, the committee considered the original cost of construc- ton, cost of equipment and all improve. ments, expense of operating under exist. taG Yatea, etc.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25
How About Your skinf

Massage Is the best thing for skin that is becoming nabby from. loss of flesh. Make a cream of 4 ounces of mutton tallow, 1k ounces of glycerii, one-half dram of tincture of benzoin, one-quarter dram of spirits of cam phor, one-slxteenths dram of powdered alum, one-quarter dram of Russian isinglass and one-haif ounce of rose water.
 Melt the tallow in basin set into a pan of boiling water. Add glycerin and alu1. The ,singlass is dissolved
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25

Rev. pr. Aked said in a Sunday ser mon: "I understand that no Amerl- can parent ever says to a boy or girl, as English parents do, Don't ask oues- tions.' Children ought to ask questions. It Is yours not to repress curiosity but to direct it" That is very we'll said. Two unpardonable wrongs are done to children in this and every other coun- try. One Is to get them up in the morn. ing before they have had their sleep out and the other is to be impatient with their questions. Some children are considered dunces, but 1t Is because their teachers are dunces. Almost ev. cry child has thirst for some kind of useful knowledge, if the teacher would only approach him on that side.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-07-25

those who live on them to be recruited from the New York tenements. Of course, 1t will be a matter of survival, as those who do not show the proper disposition for work will not be al- lowed to remain. There will be agri- cultural and sanitary instructors, and dairying and poultry raising will re- ceive attention. One hundred thousand dollars will be spent for fencing and buying seed