davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
Models for MIDI Sumner Goavns.
The All-Whie Costume Donode. Striped
Having Taken us PIace-Mornna ToiIettes.

striped with alternate hairlnes Of green and blue.
There are also plaid and dotted linens.
ODD LINEN SUIT
One OF the most fantastic ideas IN linen gowns is
shown IN the following model. Three materials
are used, a white, pale blue and a checked blue
and white linen The skirt hung in loosened pleats
ard just clearing the ground is Of white. with a
broad band Of blue put on a few inches above the
hem. The straight coat long enough to cover
half of the skirt of the checked material. with
a border Of plain blue. narrow down the sides and
as broad about the bottom as the band on the
SKIRT The large sleeves are short japanese af-
falrs. Hnished with borders OF the plain blue. from
beneath which the elaborate lace sleeve of the
derblouse appears,
Il Is not considered smart this year to wear a
blouse without coat form of wrap. The
wraps are 50 Ioose-sone ot them n mere nothing
at aN'-th1t there is little need 10 remove them
for the sake OF comfort. Midsummer heat may
have a modifying effect on this fashion, but at
present the wrap should be retained in the
house If the hat is For this reason a
blouse is planned to look well with a wrap. and
this idea is most important when Il comes to the
arrangement Of the sleeves. Most wraps, vestees
or coats for the summer have some form of the
japanese sleeve and the blouse sleeve, therefore,
should have good deal of fuIness sufficient TO
FL the space of the loose sleeve. and moro than
would be necessary or pretty IL the wrap were not
worn.
Many blouses are finished with a cum put on be-
this. falling outstanding. but sleeves finished with
elbow rufie of date.
Here some useful ideas in smart morning
summer gowns. the skirts al walking length and
completed with yeste some form OF short
wrap. toile of white with nnes of red has a
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
HONOR LIST.

: James 5. Armstrong; .. Ruth Beach; 3. Audley
Br4ndlev; l. Frank T. Brown; ., Hudson Barrows: g.
Louis Caparn: = Mary 4 Cushman: s u Louise Colby
g. Lille c. Crooks: 10. Gathers: II, Ruth Doty;
- ALERT Drachnann; I3 Margaret Doane: a. Hannah
Fissfse-: IS Isiaore Forman l6 Adele Franklin; L.
Matilda Helm; 1s Fred Harvey. l9. Ethel King; 20
Charles c Knight 81 Arthur T. Kipp; p. Maurice
Kramer; % Dorothy Gordon King; -. Lillian levin
y Harry Meudelsohn: &c. Raymond I Morris; q Eliza
NcErov- AicEEtee: % Howard Aichoas
30 Gladys Oden7aIder: 81. Eleanor Phillips: 32 Samuel
Perusn; 30. John Perry; 81. Helen l. x Porter o.
Minerva Rauth: &C. Charlotte Ryder 81. Helen Smith
IS. Jacob Stanton; 3d. s. g. saunier: 40 Z. LIE Roy
shedon; A. Arthur Sears. AZ William Halsted Taft: a.
Ruth & Thomas: II. c F. Lowell Valentine; 40 Allen
2 Ver7nilya; 80. Ruth L white: A. Arthur Weiss 4e
Helen e WaedeII; az Amy T Walker; co. Kenward
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
GIVING PLAYS IN THE BARN.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: For two or three
pas, had plays the loft OF barn.
and intend have this summer. Last year we
had The Sleeping Beauty The Knights Combat and
King Cole Wa charged six pins apiece. and
eeived forty-;wo altogether. There IS trapeze IN the
barn. OF do tricks IT. There are also
two dressing by curtains the clothes
hung hooks around the wall Sometimes there are
then the clothes lay around the
hay and get stepped Ny brother prints the pro
grammes and tickets his press. and sell them
BONNIE ELLIOTT age 1D. Clinton. ". y.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

The ''3at-Cat' Puzzle.The words which circle
pictures substituted in this puzzle T. hat
hat. be. plum. hand. The neatest
Bessie Bourne. aged seven years No.
33I West 18th street, New York City who wishes a
box Of water color paints and Harriet Lyon aged thT
teen years. Bath. y. Y. embroidery
Things to Think About.-The prize winners and
their prizes IN this contest Dorothy Marsh. aged
twelve years No ~ Ocean Brooklyn.
esting Albert Grossbatt. twelve years
No. 81 107th street. New York City. a Tribune
fountain pen.
Snapshots.-The cearest and best two snapshots
contributed by f. A. Buckley. aged fifteen years
Spring Garden Road. Halifax. a Tribune fountain pen.
Elizabeth s. Brenge. aged fifteen years. Armenia
Union. n. " boys Tribune watch.
Letter Box-see letters by prize winners published IN
this contest
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
DROPPED LETTERS.

The words guessed in this puzzle have each four
letters the central letters being 90" The hrst
and last letters be supplied.
closes behind Katherine for the last escapes
from tho dust and the city and goes a farm
which she thinks is the most beautiful place
Her greatest delight is brook that through the
farm Ever she quite small she has been
parts OF Tennyson's poem The Brook
although she did understand Il all she has al
ways because 1t reminded her of her own brook
Wi surprised find long that
the poem waterfowl instead
Of plants she mad supposed for years
great thing about kathernes brook is its variety,
ana seldom time when she cannot find enter
tainnent there matter what her may be. When
she read she goes 10 -oo- secluded 90
Of elm boughS where she can recllne very
comfortably the stones and she stones are az
anything else II they only tho right shape
There is little dam that was built to take the water
up the farmhouse, and tho water falls over IL win
and that II is almost impossible to hear
any speak &C. There Is no other place where
such shower bath as under this little
waterfall and besides there all shapes and sizes OF
places kather1ne
can cross stones sometimes 90 will slip
the water. and then she takes on her 90 ana
stockings and hangs them tree In the sun 10 ery
There a little bridge Of the Quieer parts where
one can with ones head hanging over the edge and
dream Of trying to catch these friends OK
hers 4 There Is many qutt -oo- on the
edge the brook that is shut of from main stream
by by the big of tree. Where one has
q to study the ways Of the water insects.
There be nothing more lovely then hhtherines
brook whether Il is in the morning. at 90 or az
night the light OF the and IL is as usesui
beautiful. and is great 10 the cattle for
e. and all know drink is a necessary as 90.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
GNs,u!sNg glE?r 11cCllREs Boz aAag

small. rickety bridge. which everybody thought would
bear weight Of carriages. and No
one hesitated Just he the bridge
the dog which IN the carriage Suddenly eus
and stood IN font OF the horse swapping and BARKING
My father naturally stopped the horse and got 10
what Matter enough-the middle OF
the bridge swept by the water. and 20 have
gone would have certain death After that
father said that lorg he lived that dog should
have q place IN hts house When e died had him
stuffed. HERMAN FIILERP ANTyr (aEsd ID.
No. a39 West B0th street. New City.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

Contest No.. drawing. Fourth OF July scene)-
Choice Of q boys Tribune watch. Tribune fountain
PEN a box Of water paints. embroidery
an interesting book the and best orig
inal drawings.
Contest No . (ThinSs 10 Think About)--Choico of
An interesting book n OF color paints.
broideTy set leather cardcase boys Tribune watch
for the neatest and best two solutions
Contest no. the Animal Puzzle Maze)-Choice Of
q Tribune fountain boys Tribune watch, in
embroidery set. box of water color
paints cardcase for the neatest ana best
answers.
Contest No 4 (Our Letter Box)--PrIzes Of 81 Will
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
Hosy 10 SGSfsa q Prize.

be given every letter printed under this heading
The stories this should be about the Fourth OF
July They should relate Of your experiences
letters be written side OF the paper
only.
state your nge-
pe give your choice of prizes.
BE give your name aud address. Some Of
Little Mcn and Little Women neglect do this. and
therefore, tho chance of winning a prize.
Be sure o side of the paper only when
writing letters stories
Contests close June cS Age IS considered in
awarding prizes Address and letters
Little Men and Little Women. The New York Tribune
New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
Things TO Think Abossf.

They very intent upon their when they heard
a loud noise which seemed 10 be just behind them II
that II made her (2l suddenly her
seat. daisies in her lap all
ground Margaret only laughed,
heard kind of noise before told Alice
that II was only the OF
THE 3). she said. is beautiful, but
never It without thinking OF CoieridEe
poems a.. the that begins
Poor little foal Of oppresse(t) race.
l the langu(d) patience thy faco.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
EASILY PROVED.

The boy seemed to be so devoid OF anything ap-
preaching memory that the schoolnaster became
disheartened. and he finally asked. sarcasticaly.
says "Chums'':
DO you know whether George Washington was
a soldier a saioT?'
He was soldier" replied the urchin. promptly.
How do you know that?' persisted the master.
" Cause I picture OF him crossin' q river
standing IN rowing boat, an any sailord know
enough 10 stand up IN the boat"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
RIDDLES.

Why is talow chandler always miserable7-Be-
cause all his works are wicked and always brought
to light.
The river man would name II he suddenly re-
membered he was IN debt 2-Ohio.-Home Notas
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
A WISE FOX TERRIER.

Little Men and Little Women; We have a small
stuffed home which father has hai
he was twenty-five years old VIII tell you
how we happened TO him so long
One dark night. IN the summer. father took ride
in the country. coming home had TO go
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
An AUTO Grip on the Continent.
One of the Most Luxurious Outings the Rich Enjoy
Overcoming Wardrobe Difficulties.

This year sees every steamer bearing some con-
genial party for motor tour abroad, their ma
chimes having been sent the preceding week, ac-
coupanied by the chauffeur. so that all shall be
In readiness for the start upon the owners arrival
This kind Of outing is Of the most luxurious
that the wealthy can enjoy. The tourists visit
famous towns. where the entire party goes TO the
best hotel and spends sufficient time to absorb ali
that is Interesting to see and much that is un-
profitable in the culinary line The outlying dis
tricts OF tho town explored and the neighbor-
Ing chsteaux and other ruins of interest are visit
ed Tnen the party again takes TO the highroads
and the next few days are divided between enjoy
mem OF the exquisite country. through which the
Popuar routes are invariably laid and the struggle
70 ger suitable lodgings by night aIone; the u-5y
ms 4ast feature IS one Of the few drawbacks Of
euCH z tour, Tor motoring has developed to s1ch an
extent among the rich Europeans that tbev baIa
an turned out to see what has hitherto been denied
o. - me tourist and with the greater part of the
- ora On the move. those OF the New arrive
10 find the best inns filed all along the linz 49,
IoF once the clink OF gold fails TO charm for il Is
or high rank s patrons
t5eorge Vanderbilt was one OF the pioneers as p
LolCIlsI - abroad. He and Mrs. Vanderbilt spent
SIe pest part or year in France and England
Going both countries as 10 bywav ans bie,,u-a -
vigorously though in comfortable stages Another
80 toIher VINO has IN the last TWO or three
years made several trips into various parts of
france Germany ard Holland. is James Brown.
Familiarity known Jimmy his wife ana daf1a-r-
ters accompanying him as a rule. The Gallatin
cousins, Albert and Albert R.. spent last summer
motoring through France and Italy. and only few
days ago a party OF well known Americans
achieved the feat OF traversing the Sinpion tun-
mel In their
CARRYING LUGGAGE
The usual party consists OF four and the chaur-
feur. A small steamer trunk or other light lug
gage is carried heavier pieces being sent on ahead
by train from city 10 city. In the trunks that
travel by rail all best clothes Of the trav-
ellers, and the stay IN each place is frequently
timed 10 take in some especial gayety function
for the motorists that tour the Continent are in
the main Americans who are as much at home in
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
CHARITY BEGUN AT HOME.

Wife during the qUa-TsD-I don't believe you
ever did a charitable act IN your life.
Husband-I did one. at least. that have lived
70 regret
Wife-Indeedi What was it, pray2
Husband-I saved you from dying an old maid
Illustrated Bits.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

suappish Cncle-No. George. I'll not help you with
solitary shilling. You must paddle your canoe.
Despairng Nephew--But what With uncle?
snappish Uncle-A skull, just as dd.-Chums.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

Dear Editor; I received my pen this morning ara
am more pleased with g. I writing with 10
now. l. IS the first prize have and 7 hope
o win another Yours respectfully.
Fort Plain. N Y BEATRICE TEMPLE :,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

He IS truly wise who gains wisdom from an
others nishap.-Publius Syrus
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

Diligence fncreaseth the fruit OF toll. A dilator
man WrestIes with losses.-Hesod.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
NORWEGIAN ICE.

Norway makes profit out OF her cold climate
Every year she exports about 100000 tons OF best
lake ice to other European countries.-Home Notes
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

Dear Editor; received my check yesterday and
thank you very II. II IS the third
Thanking you again. remain yours sincerely.
ELIZABETH T. SWAN.
Oyster Bay. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

II matters not what you are thought 70 be. but
what you are.-Publius Syrus.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
AN NSWERS TO PUZZLES.
RIDDLE.
DIVIDING MARBLES.

John added Of his marbles to tho 81 and
2s/2-2=12 his little sister; 2s-12=l6 16/2+1=9 to
his brother and kept the remainder for himself.
In the beginning the little sister had the brother
and John himself marbles and after the division thsy
zach had 10 marbles
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23
TRIANGLE.

TRIANGLE
Margaret and Aice IN tho orchard together and
Margaret was showing Alice how 10 % daisy chain
New-York tribune., 1907-06-23

striped with alternate hairlines Of green and blue
There are also plaid and dotted linens
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-14
The Royal Road

The power of money cannot be OvereSti-
mated. Money and the lack of money divides
the world into two classes - the thrifty and
the extravagant; those who have saved and
those who have spent. The first step to-
wards freedom and independence is econ
Omy. The starting point towards economy is
the first nickel, dime or dollar that is saved.
1t is law of nature that the man who wastes
his money will always be dependent upon
the man who saves. The Palladium and Sun
Telegram wants to start thousands of people
on the Royal Road. Everybody can have a
bank who is willing to try to begin the year
by saving.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-14
The Plan

Come 10 The Palladium and Sun-Telegram
Office and register your name and address.
The little nickel bank will be presented to
you, and with it an order check ON the well
Known Richmond Trust Co. for soc. All that
you have to do is to promise to begin to save
your nickels and dimes by placing them i'm
the little bank. The key to the little bank is
kept al the bank on whom your order is drawn.
When little bank is full you take it to the cashier OF
the bank and he unlocks it and account with
you, giving credit for all that you saved
the fifty cents which THE PALLADIUM and SUN-TEL-
EGRAM has given you i'm addition. When you have
i'm little pocket bank you will get
the big bank for $1.5O.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
No Hope 10 Now Exprssssd +.

Wilmington, y. c.. March 5.-A
telephone message from Fayetteville
says that Chief OF Police A. Chason
and Policeman Buckingham. who
were fatally wounded by the negro
Tom Walker. who at the same time
killed Policeman Lockamy In a raid
on a blind tiger there, are still liv-
ing, but no hope is entertained for
either. The negro. Walker, cap
tured Sunday night at Dunn. v. C. =,
vas taken by Sheriff Watson and
deputies 10 Raleigh. for safe-keepIng
He will be returned TO Fayetteville In
tSo weeks. II Is believed that IL
he were brought TO Fayetteville now
he would be dealt with summarily.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
Order Causes Dissatisfaction

Panama, March 5.-An order is
sued by the Canal authorities has
caused much comment and dissa,!s-
faction among the employees. The
order abolishes cumulative leaves Of
absence and pbliges all those entitled
70 tSee months leave 70 take It on
Apri!~tr lose the right 10 any leave
a, all.' Many Of the employees in
tend 70 ask for their leaves a, once
and their acton may disorganize the
situation, besides hand!cappng the
work Of the severa! departments. In
digtnation meetings are being held
along the line 81 the cana, and these
may resul, in the modification Of the
order
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
Court Circles Are kg.t1.ed.

Paris. March "a dispa ca 10 III"
Fcla!r from Mad".d says that c1..;
circles there ere a~i;a;ed by reports
that th,re arc Indications that the
queen viii prOJFb.y present twins >
the world II this were II occur,
1t would raise interesting legal. med
ica and political questions, besides
being unique in royal history. This
would be especially the case should
these twins be boys. or II girls. tley
should be the only children Of tac
royal couple. Disputes 1t Is thought.
would be certain. The present Span
ish law declares that the first born
OF twins Is the older and therefore
has the right OF succession. The old
Spanish rule reversed this order. and
modern medical opinion, the Eclair
says, supports the older law which
declares that the older child In the
case OF twins is the last to be born.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
NEW TRIAL IS DENIED.
Judge Roam overrules Motion Of c.
N. Anderson.


Atlanta, March 5.-Judge Roam has
overrulsd the motion for a new tria!
for c. N. Anderson, convicted Of
running q bucket shop. presented by
Fielder & RouDtree. attorneys for the
defendant. and so the case will be
decided by the supreme court, 10
which it has been carried.
The grounds for another hearing
for Anderson given by his counsel
we're that he court was in error In
over-uling the demurrer which 20
tackled the manner in which some %.
the defendants had been indicted a,
we'll as the cGust.tut.oHa,.'y ~ III
Boykin act; tha. the court erred !.
accepting the verdict Of the jury O.
the evidence did not sup; o. T.; a. j
the court was also In error IL IA
Ing 20 charga the jury Oh C""ll1
points "a requested By the cJaE, 81
for the defense.
The hearing consumed much tive.
the attorney, exiouai lg yIr.'r, !e-
Pal technical! .es In an eL.cago. -
carry t.,ir point.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
Will Paw Georaia Men.

Washington. March 5.-The treas
ury department has notified Senao"
Clay that the claims Of the GeorsA
Spanish American war soldiers, Sn'ca
have pending before the department
for several years. have been settled,
the aggregate Of the aZards in w ~
and warrant for this amount VIII |"
promptly sent TO Governor IerTeH'
who will distribute the fund.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
Jerome THROUGH With Evans

New York. March 5.-Dr. Evans
was recalled when the Thaw trial w..
resumed Monday morning In the
course Of his examination ~
Dr. Evans, Monday, Dl-'Ect Attor-
ney jerome, asked. Were Thav's
mental processes such that ne knew
that he was attacking Sanford Whlrc
on the Oof ga-den9" He had an
Insane knov.edG---yes." replied Dr..
Evans Mr. Jerome has concluded
HIS croSs-eNam!na,ion ~ Dr. Evans
AZ IL O'Clock The witness va eX-
cused temporarily from redirect ex-
animation and Dr. Charles {. Wa.-
ner. another aler.s,. was called.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
The SECOND week
OF STRoTHERs TRIAL
Opened With Interest Ceutr.
ed In the
ATTEMPT OF THE PROSECUTION
To Shatter the Plea O. Emotional IN.
sanity" Which Was Advanced By
the Defense-mueh Interest 10 Man.
Tested in the Case.

Culpepper. Va. March The
second week Of the StrOther trial
opened with interest ceatered In Tie.
attempt Of the prosecution 10 shatter
the plea OF emotional insanity" id.
vanced BY the defense.
By calling Dr.. DeJarnette. superln.
teudent of the Western State hospital
OF Staun on. Va, 70 the stand on
Monday. the prosecution aimed 10
show tina, on the night OF Dec. Is,
when William r. Bywa,ers was shO,
10 death. James 4. and Philip StOtA.
or, charged with the killing were n
no sense irresponsible.
The next witness in point OF In
portance is Edward l.. Gaines. the
brother-in-la q the STROLLER broth.
ers. who was called by the common
wealth for the state.
Mr.. Gaines was az RothervOod on
the night Of the tragedy. although
ne was not. according TO the defend-
ants present when the shooting Of
Bywaters occurred. BY Mr.. Gaines
testimony the prosecution hopes to
establish the fact that the StotAers
were not only perfectly cool and sane
on the night Of the tragedy. but that
he was an actual witness to the shoot.
ing OF Bywaters.
Following the example OF Or. De-
Jarnette and James. the prosecutor
and defense to the jury will be sub
mitted 10 Judge Harrison.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
kino Edward Leaves for s'sriu.

London, March 5.-ikng EoNSN
started for Biarri,z Monday mornins.
He speyt the night in Paris. A,..
about three weeks stay al BiaFriu
MS majesty vii join the royal yaco
Victoria and A.bert In the souta
France. and will cruise in the Me1
iterraueau sea with Queen Ale1anos
Their majesties will return 10 SNs
land towards the end of April.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
Grounded Steamer Ahoat.

London. March Advice receae ..
from Dover state that the BED 90
line steamer Vaderland. VIZ
grounded or the Goodwin SANDS Su-
day night. got OF early Monday A%
proceeied on her voyage. Inc
tina. the steamer resumed her voyss'
indicates that she sustained 10
rtous damage as the result +"
straniiUg.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
No Naval War for GERMANY

London, March 5.-A dispatch 70
ne Express Berlin states Ihar Ger
many dare not even think Of fighting
a naval war before 1920, acco-iin. 70
he verdict Of high German nava,
expert. I've condemns many Of the
'attesh'ps as unseaworthy and ob,o
lee refers 20 several\pf them a.
n"a'ins collins. the use OF which In
va would only mean the sacrifice Of
'heir cre7 80 ..,. 'ra' the con-
S''lc7'oh '. \ .a.tiesh.ps T. pro-
cseiing 80 S'oN.N that thirteen years
VIII pass before Germany has AZ Eff o.
Glen. navy.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-06
Man Hit by Train.

Kingston, Ca. March 5.-GsnsTS
Brown, twenty years OF age, was
struck by a Western and Atlantic
northbound passenger train opposite
the depot Sunday morning. He a.
tempted 10 cross in front OF an engine
but failed 20 clear the track and ts~
head block struck him. knocking him
about Is feet. II is thought ne "
not seriously injured, unless interah-
Is. He lives at North Rome. ne
was going to Halls stadon TO spena
the day.