davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Illustrated, il Is made of amethyst colored oFoaa-
cloth trimmed with buttons but It IS adapted 70
all selsOnabe materials, and II can be mace hio's
elaborate with trimming of braid r. liked.
The quantity of material required for the medl--N
size-is eleven ard one-fou~th yards 2 inches Wlue
six and one-haIf yards A inches wide or six ana
Cne-fourth Yards 50 inches wide. II material haS
figure nap; nine yards Y inches Wie nNs iS dlsS
One-half wards % inches wide hve yards o lnSi'f
wide II II has not The pattern, NO, Sos Is Sus "a
sizes for q o. "a Is, IS and 50 inch waist meascIS
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number OF sn bassss
and waist measure distinctly Address EtesSs. 80 y
DEPARTMENT. Nev-Yorx Tribune. If in hurry tosf
pattern send extra two-cens stamp ana W. ~A
mail BY letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
SPECIAL SALE OF woMEN's SUITS.

: Kvsi-eI. womeu's tallor, NJ No. East Sotb
street. announces 50crial sGle OF all his Paris
lodrls ~ ei.c6 bvc1Gclorh suits loft from this
past season Mr.. Eqeijel Is about 20 make bis
arrua, tvip abroad and wishes 70 dispose of th"
stock ON hand at half the regular prices Ills
announcements saws W reasonable Oiscr VIII ne
rgfiyeI'' The styles ary sIid 20 be smart, eN-
elusive an orisinal' The models we've oil I'M
por.-i e,d arc En- .U sizes Ny. Knetel saws ans
aItera slous necessary viii be made fec OF charse
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
CHOOSING A FLOWER OR PERFUME

CHOOSING FLOWER OR PERFUME
1T is the little things OF toilet that distinguish
q French woman from any other remarked Mrs
,. yesterday afternoon. 'One lump two Susie7
A little cream2 Mop"
Yes, IL is in what We call nothings that she IS
clever and adds TO her charm" Mrs B. had
-ust returned from long residence in Paris, and
naturally all eyes around the table were riveted
her.
Take. for instance. her perfume" continued
the speaker. Change IL at the caprice OF fash
SOM Ma fOie, nom As well think OF altering the
family arms. or substituting a crest for the
one On the carriage dOoF-even changing the ser
wants livery. With great deliberation she selects
her scent which is associated with her in the
minds Of her friends and she abides by her choice
Forever With her flower IL Is the same Shall
q be gardenias, camelias. orchids or violets?
other"
True. very true" said one OF her listeners
"But while you have been cleaning all this val
New Workers have been mapping? Remember our
sources There Is Mrs. M" continued the home
defender: 'ishe always wears orchids and rnauve
ones az thar: never uses any other Il her hou.e
OF for table decoration. Mrs. US penchant FOR
Eardenfas never lets her any other flower;
Mrs. o. prefers viOlets and lovely Miss ID. al
in her hair
'laeallyg' exclaimed Mrs B. surprised. Then
trceed the New Yorker has learned OF her
French sisters greatest secrets. greatest charrns
Another DiscCit-do."
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
A NEW DISCOVERY.

1t has taken an English magazine 20 discover that
"fewer think humor silly than was the
case twenty years ago" The humorous express
sion. IL goes on TO say. ITS being cultivated: !:
humorous eyebrows and humorous lips are much
more general. They might be held inexplIcahle ~
they were not almost perilously attractive" And
yet there are women-eVen American women-vvho
LOOK on perception OF fun in a woman as some
almost vulgar. ~ -
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
Dairy built by boys.

oped in a pink, Nile green or sky blue veil, with
tails floating in the breeZei Impossible? Only
tailor frock and trim turban; with perhaps a fur
tailored girl. smartly turned out in tweed will
come home from her drive. don coat three sizes
too big for her. put her largest picture hat.
secure this TO her head with yards Of chiffon in
some pastel shade and start off for motor run
absolutely satisfied that her appointments are as
correct those OF her auto
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
%Orse S,ays of the Syorfd.

dogcart would be looked upon with amazement.
especially il driven by a man Indifferent to
whether he shall sit up straight or not and wear
ing cap the side Of his head in don't care
way that would strike horror 10 the heart Of the
Etaid, stiff backed family coachman. All these.
however. quite the thing with the auto.
And IL is about the same with the dress question.
Think OF a going out for morning spin in
her with her English groom beside her. wear
ing loose. baggy coat. any kind Of hat envel-
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
TEE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The skirt that is pI-il at the upper portion ana
full az the lower IS unqucs,ionabIy the favOrtte for
walking length and IS both graceful Snd sails-
factory. Here js-a novel one. which is made Wi'h
panels, plain above and piyated below. and wh'cn
provides an abundant shS a graceful aare. As
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
A SPANISH DISH.

Mrs. MS OF wifely duty compels her 10
employ Spanish servants. for her husband is
Castilian. and she aims 20 have his home here as
near like the one he left abroad as possible and
incidentally. IL should be remarked that, ar she
speaks Spanish. her foreign maids arc no trial 70
her; on the contrary she does not know the mean
Ing OF the servant question, for these girls have
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

IS cooked the soup is ready 10 serve-salt IL neces
sary, and plenty Of pp pepper Of course, having hrst
stead of the green, but il is not nearly so nice.
The vegetables and meat are served In the soup.
the only secret I'm making which is TO have each
ingredient thoroughly cooked but not overdone. all
blended at the proper moment and served very hot "
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

dent. Mrs. Algernon Sydney Sullivan. No. 1s West
nth street This organization was Incorporated 10
promote practical and Industrial education among
the impoverished Iliterate white children Of the
Appalachian region, where there now living
two million mounta1neers OF the best ScOtcLl-lrisn
furnished the best warriors the English had In the
French and Indian War, and sent $4,000 men 70
fight for the Union. From this stock sprang Abra-
ham Lincoln, Andrew jackson and Andrew John-
Fifty dollars will support of these pupils
eight months at an industrial school, from $500 to
$500 builds a schoolhouse, 500 will support mis-
sionary teacher. and 500 will equip school for
Atty pupils Bishop Greer. General Stewart II
W0odford, the Rev. Ernest NJ. Stires and DR.. John
II. Finley among the honorary presidents.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
HOW MOTORS MODIFY MODES.

Different vehicles. different NODES II is strange
what changes the automobile has wrought not only
in the matter Of feminine and masculine fashions
but, in the technical parlance OF the horseman,
what are called appointments" Imagine. II you
can. brougham with spinach green and white
striped body and white wheelsi Yet both are quite
smart Tor touring car. bright red coupe.
SAzariue blue vzctorGs q turquoise trap q violet
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

The sixteenth annual meeting Of the Consumers
League will be held at the Hudson Theatre, No
i39 West 44th street, next Thursday afternoon. at
o'clock. The president, Mrs Frederick Nathan
by Senator Albert j. Beveridge. Mrs Rose Pastor
Phelps Stokes. the Right Rev. MCHsisnor NJ j.
lAavelle, Mrs. Florence Kelley and Mrs. Charlotte
Perkins Gilman. All interested are cordially in
vtted TO attend.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Mrs. John E. Weeks. chairman OF social fuuc-
tions was in charge of the tea tables assisted by
Mrs. Edward ThOrndike, Mrs. Charles F. Quinby
ceived Miss Lizzie Woodbury. Law. Mrs Stu
art Moore. president Of the BROOKLYN colony. and
colony
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
HER DEBT TO THE BIRDS.

There" exclaimed popular young matron.
signing a check and putting II in envelope for
the mail 4 pay that bill with greater satisfaction
than any have done for months past. It's debt
Of honor"
Since when. Natalie" asked her astonished Wis
itor. have you taken 70 bridge? thought you
simply detested cards."
so do. and instead Of debt OF honor should
have SAID that my check squares my conduct with
my conscience. Still in the dark Well. ] heard
some little birds chrD around my window the other
day when ] visiting I.ucy, at Morristown. and,
looking oGL, The dearest little rustic houses in
all her trees for her featheTed friends. Something
cUfched my heart as thought of the little chip
pies and Eparrows AT hCne What had ever done
20 reward their cheerfulness around the old place.
their fTienOs. that make summers gay? Yes
you say only little brown birds, not even blueJays
or cardinals. but think OF the bare trees without
them. and the dusty WoodpeckeTsi I wrote before
breakfast 70 the gardener 10 have dozen houses
built once and put at their disposal. and the
check is for the carpenter who made their winter
quarters. Perhaps am silly. but life is serious
enough and ] sometimes think the hap
piest when We are the most foolish. although
don't admit for the least little moment that this
small recognition of gratitude TO my bird neghbors
comes under that category"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

The National Society OF New England Women
celebrated its twelfth anniversary at Delmonico's
on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
Simple,
but still avoids the Usual.S 2
EVERYDAY FURNITURE
ALL YEAR ROUND USE.

Tor
ALL YEAR ROUND USE.
Well Made of Native Ash:
Stained to Forest Colorings;
In the notably original
McHUGH-MISSION STYLE.
and
Handwoven OF Weather-proof
Willow; Stained and Cushioned.
IN THE OLD MADEIRA
WAY,
With Soft Upholstery of Hair,
Mahogany Framed, IN ENG
LISH EASY FASHION.
Special Furniture and Fitments are
done from Plans prepared in the De-
signing Department.
g% Inspection and Inquiries are Cor
daily Invited
JOSEPH P. McHUGH & CO..
Q West 42d St. At the Sign Of the
Opp. New Library Popular Shop
(Trade Mark Regd)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08

tContinusd on Page Eirhtl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08

catur: c and K. of Birmingham; I, of Oxford. and L, of Tailadega.
 The companies of the 3rd Infantry. which are upon lines other than the Louisville and Nashville Railroad arc stationed at Albertviile. Florence and Alexander City.
 MaJor ". B. Atkins of Selma. will be in command of the three troops of cavalry, which will be in Montgomery. These troops are A, of Montgomery; B, fo Camden, and D, of Birmingharn. No provision has been made by the srail- road for the transportation of the horses of the cavalry troops from out side the city.
 Major s. T .westcott of Montgom- cry, Is the ranking officer in the ar. tillery branch of the service. and will be in command of the three batteries of artillery that will be in the city for Inauguration. These three batteries are A. of Mobile; B, of Montgomery. and D, of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08

At noon today, the two Houses will begin their session. The House will be called to order by Speaker A M |. Tunstall of the last House. and the Senate will be rapped to order by Lieu tenant Governor R. M, Cunningham Prayer will be offered in both houses. A motion will then be made to raise joint committee to wait on the Gov ernor, and inform him that the Legis- lature is in session. A few unimport- ant motions will be offered. but no real business will be transacted today. One of the motions will undoubtedly be for the raising of a committee to arrange for the seating of the members of both Houses.
 The Governors message will not be sent in today. It will go simultaneous ly to the Senate and the House tomor- row morning.
 The caucus of both Houses will be held tonight at o'clock. At that time all the members of both the Sem ate and lne Houses will be in the city and the fights can be brought up for their final finish.
 It may be possible that a motion will be offered during the Senate today, bearing upon the method of selecting the various committees. But that is not certain. Still. there is a possibili- ty that the Senate fight will be sprung during the short session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08
SENATE SUMMARY.
Lodge. FOraker and GeRrln Held Flees
 During Session.

During SeasHOms
 Washington, Jan. 7-President Roose- velt's dismissal ot the negro troops was again the subject of contention in the Senate today. and indications point to protracted debate before any of the pending resolutions on the subject are voted on. Senator Lodge developed new phase of the question by presenting reso- Iutlon providing for an investigation of the "affray" at Brownsville, and by silence conceding the authority of the President to take the action he did. This resolution was supported by Mir. Lodge in an address and opposed by Mr. Foraker, who followed. and spoke until 5:3O o'clock. giving notice then that he would conclude tomorrow.
 Previous to this debate. the Senate listened to a two hour address on the Japanese question by Senator Gearin, who argued for resolution directing the opening of negotiations with Japan
 fCaotfmuaA rn Fn~n Ra~h&N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08

WEATHER FoRECAsr. Washington, Jan. 7,-For Alabama Fair Tuesday nnd Wednes sayy colder Wednesday, in north pcrtisn, light soukh winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08
STREET BROK
 OPEN DAY WITH

M OPEN DAY WITH q New York, Jan. 7.-Thi @ of Mrs. J. Alden Gaylord M ems each business day @ brokerage office in WI N with prayers, Is to be V M as to include many ot IA in the heart of New Yo Q ciai district. @ This was announced ye N the Rev. Henry Marsh N chaplain of the city A has long co-operated A Gaylord in an effort t. \ daily prayer in Wall st \ Wednesday morning he q ally open the business \ Street" with a short rt M vice in front of the @ change.
 ~AAAAAAAAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-08

troatianaA on Page ElEht.l
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-21
SOLDIER AND PARDUS
GOT ALL MIXED UP,

By an error, two misstatements ap'
peared in yesterdays issue. The first
was in the report of the Pardus-Soldier
game of ball, wherein we should have
stated that Soldier forfeited the game
to Pardus, but in some manner got 1t
transposed. The second error was in
regard to the musical aggregation we
called the Hickory Creatore Sousa
baudetta. When these musicians pull
ed off their costumes, it developed that
they were not the Hickory Creatore
Sousa artists but similar organization
got together by j. W. Emig and J. A.
Blaydon from among employees at the
American Silk Co.'S plant. They also
appeared in the big industrial parade
yesterday and were one Of the star
attractions. Their costumes and dis
guises were perfect. AS for their music
we'll, its superb in It's way.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-21
Stars of Long
Ago will Play
Game of Ball.
Members of the Old Mountain
League will Meet Some Of
Our Home Players and Try
to Teach them a few Tricks

One of the star attractions tomorrow
Thursday will be game OF base ball
at 2.30 p. m. between members of the
famous old Mountain League, which
was in existence twenty-one years ago,
and team of Reynoldsville players.
The Mountain League was the first
organized circuit in Western Pennsyl-
vsnia, consisting of Dubois, Brookville,
Reynoldsville and Punxsutawney ard
many Of its players developed into stars
in after years, tomorrow the following
veterans will be on hand to don their
uniforms once again and show the
modern youngsters how to do the trick:
Davy Taylor, and Sam Hunter, OF
Brookville, Jim Whitehill, Cad Eye
and Brace Ross, of Dubois, will Bell,
Jack Kane, Jim Gillespie and Jim
Maloney, of Reynoldsville, and Stack
pole, of Ridgway. Kane and Gillespie
are slated to to duty on the slab and
Maloney will catch. The game will be
called at 2 30 p. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-21
Thurspay, August q.

900 n. m. Grand Band Concert by
home and visiting bands
1000 a. IN. Baseball game, Falls
Creek vs.. Reynoldsville.
l.30 p. IN. Band concert-Main street.
200 p. m. Fredie Cunningham on the
high wire.
2.30p. IN. Baseball by the surviving
members Of the old Mountain league,
the first regular baseball organization
in Western Pennsylvania.
$3.50 p. m. Three legged race-Main
street, cash prize 50.
3.45 p. m. Climbing CREASED pole,
Main street, cash prize on the top of the
pole.
400 p. IN. Barrel race-Main street,
cash prize So. ,.... ,......., y.
4.30p. m. Flying automobile.
700p. m. Band music.
7.30 p. m, High wire walking by
Eddie Cunningham.
900 p. m. Flying automobile.
9.39p. IN. Grand display Of fireworks,
foot OF 9Th street.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-21
CITY DAILIES GIVING
US MUCH SPACE,

Whatever else may result from this
great Old Home Week celebration. it.
Is certain that 1t has sent the name and
lame of Reynoldsville to practically
every corner of the eastern and central
part of the United States. The city
dailies have been giving the Old Home
Wee k celebration extended notice.
The Pittsburg Gazette Times made the
celebration the leading article on first
page Tuesday, devoting over two col
umn Of space to 1t and having magni-
ficent report. The Pittsburg Dispatch
also devoted full column to the first
days celebration and presented the
matter in way which will attract at
tention far aud near. Both the above
papers have special representatives
here. George Z. McLinn for the Gazette
Times, and Wm. M. Long, for the Dis
patch. The Philadelphia North Ameri-
can and Plttsburg Post each devoted
nearly a column to the reunion and
there are a host of papers of less re
nown over the state which have been
equally generous. The dailies OF {, Du-
Bois and Punysutawney have aided all
in their power to make our great week
success. Needless to say. Reynolds
vile people appreciate these evidences
OF good will.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-21
Parade of Lodges Today
Was Very Spectacular
Delegations from Surrounding Towns
Helped to Swell the Pageant. The
Indians Out in Full Force.

Today Lodge day the program and delegations here
from Dubois Brookvie Punxsutawney far down Kit
tanning Early this morning the street crowded
the trains brought their consignment Main was
filled from the bridge the Presbyterian with moving
of humanity At 2:3O the parade led by Marshals
Entire and c. Burns and the keystone band the west
end Main and moved through the business portion
in the following order
John Conser Post G. A. r. of Reynodsvil with visiting
marching detachment of S. of w. marchng Womens Re-
lief Corps riding in two tayhos all carrying red
sos p H. Co. riding in several preceded by tastefy
designed embematc carriage Indian squaw from Pocahontas de-
full Indian dress; Members Pocahontas degree riding: I'm
proved order Red Men dressed in full warrior uniform followed by
others regaa Princess Helena Society," Polish Society of Reyn
oldsvile
The parade extremely spectacular and viewd by
thousands who lined the street all along the route.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-21
Cunningham has a Double.

Freddie Cunningham, the tight rope
walker, has striking double in the
person Of John Lord. son OF r. N. Lord.
who is visiting in town during Old
Home Week. The resemblance is so
strong that the other day Cunning
hams own father got mixed up for
moment.
Cunningham is carrying out his part
OF the program regularly and is gaining
= popular favor each day. Great
,rowds congregate benea'h bis rope and
watch with bated breath while he per-
forms feats that amaze by their reck-
less daring. Nothing bothers him
while performing. Street cars may
pass and the people surge beneath, but
he proceeds with perfect calmness.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-21
Big Run Goes
Down inDefeat
on Diamond.
Puts up a First Class Game
Against Reynoldsville but a
Bad First Inning Spoiled all
Chance Of Victory.

In one OF the most Interesting games
played here this week Reynoldsville
nearly put the kalsomine brush on the
binglers from Big Run. Big Run was
first to the bat. Only four men faced
the pitcher; one grounded out to third
base and the other two made some
awful dents in the atmosphere. Reyn-
oldsville first inning was their only run
getter. Best made first on an error,
stole second. Weingit struck out.
Snyder hit the ball for nice safe hit
over first. Best scored, Snyder stole
second and third. McEntire landed
safe on frst sack, due to an error,
Snyder getting home while Big Run
was tieing bell to the ball. Nc
Entire stole second, advanced to third
on an error and stole home, making
Reynoldsvilles last run. Axelson was
put out at second after getting to first
on wild throw. Barkley followed and
made first on booted ball.
Facemyre, next man up, !struck out,
retiring the side. Big Run drew a
blank in the second. Reynoldsville
duplicating the feat in their half. In
the third, Grinnen, pitcher for Big
Run, made hit, followed by safe hits
by Smuse and Stnmpt, which scored
Grinnen. From that on they drew a
blank until the finish OF the game, as
did Reynoldsville. II was fast game
each side having d number Of errors,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-21
One Hundred Voices.

The public school building will be
thrown open to visitors on Thursday
from nine until twelve, noon. There
will be chorus of one hundred voices
who will sing the old time songs also
marching by the pupils. Some girls
will represent the women OF the revo-
luton and will preform the minuet in
costume. Visitors are urged to come.
Orchestra will furnish special music.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-21
THE PROGRAM.
Wednesday P. NJ.

4.30 p. m. Flying automobile.
5.O0p m. Sack race for lodge mem.
bers only-Main street, National hote'
TO Fifth street., cash prize 81.
$50 p. IN. 100 yard dash-Main
street, cash prize 50 90.
ZOO p. m. Music by the bands.
730 p. m. Freddie Cunningham on
the high wire.
900 p. m. Flying automobile.
$50 p. 10. Grand ball and lodge
receptions, Reynolds park.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-21
Old Timers are Coming
Back inLarge Numbers

meeting here on common ground, The
residents absent score OF years view
with surprise the costly improvements
made in the intervening years and note
the permanence Of the modern business
blocks. The future is assured. We
call back the past to see and enjoy our
prosperity, of which they were the fore
runners, and to enlist their support in
spreading abroad good report of our
prosperity.