davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21

an earnest plea for workers In spit4 ~
all the talk" Mrs. Gait declared. CO.
woman suffrage cause hasn't any NOR
workers here in New FORK than il had .
good while ago"
Mrs. Snowden's lecture dealt chiefly with
the situation IN England and the way men
treat women who want the ballot
You've heard a great deal about 4hs
women throwing stones" she said. ..Ie-
me tel you what the men throw. Men
not workingmen. not rough looking men
but students and divinity students al tha-
have shot peas ~ me in my meetings
until blood was on nv cheeks Thev'v-
thrown rotten cabbages az me. rats. nice
nothing was too rad for them 20 hurI AZ
ne. Ana I am. as I've often been Obliged
u confess. an itra-respectable surraEist-
Mrs. Clarence Mackay occupied a box
With Colonel Harvey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21

separate hearing in January, as she finds
II impossible 70 make necessary arrange
ments for accepting the Governors invi-
tation for Wednesday.
The society now has $50 members and
new members come in after each one OF
the lectures now being given in the Gar
den Theatre.
The next lecture is scheduled for de-
cember 80. az o'clock. and the speaker
viii he the Rev. Professor Henry :. Nash.
Of Cambridge. Bishop Burgess Of Long
Island. and several other prominent
ClerEymen have accepted Airs. Mackay's
invitation 70 he present Mrs. Frederick
Nathan. one Of the viCe-presidents Of the
society. will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
H0MELIKE WARDS
BeHeuue's Head Says Patients
Like UOmen Better than Men.

DIR. w II Smith. general medical super
tutendent OF Bellevue Hospital. is deter
mined 10 make that institution hOmelike
place It's an IDEAL he has. and male nurses
don't 1T In with II. Accordingly. the fifty
male nurses now serving there won't be
there any longer than Dr. Smith can help
as nurses: that Is. they may remain - or
derIies n they want to- The superintend-
ent holds strongly that wards with nurses
In coats and trousers. bathing the patients
brows and feeding them Cruel. are totally
cevoid Of that Preside aspect that he wants
everybody who sojourns In Bellevue TO
rcvel In.
Besides. domestic occupations are won-
ans occupations essentially, and have been
since the world began ne told Trib-
une reporter yesterday. And nursing
Is a domestic occupation. Women give the
wards a pleasanter cheerier look They
make the patients feel at home. and that
counts for a good deal. I don't say that
we haven't good male nurses We have
some that are very faithful very well
trained. But women have the tact. the in
tuition. the sympathy-and nursing is
their work. They have been proved, again
and again. I'm all the hospitals OF the coun-
try. equal 20 the most diffcult situations
that can arise I'm the sickrOOm or the Op-
Grating room-so why have male nurses?
or course In male wards the women nurses
must be assisted by male orderlies. Belle
vue has no trained Orderlies now, but II
the male nurses are replaced by women
the school in which they are trained Will
be used TO train orderlies.'
Bellevue now has two hundred women
nurses TO its fifty men, II Is one of the
very few hospitals in the country that
have male nurses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21

news OF the Crowley's predicament reached
here this afternoon. The revenue cutter
Acushnet. al Woods Hole. and tugs have
gone 10 the scene. There was no wind this
afternoon, and smooth sea prevailed
Nantucket. Mass Dec 20.-The steamer
Nantucket ran up alongside of the si,
masted schooner Mertie r. Crowley
aground on Tuckernuck ShoaI while the
steamer was making her passage TODAY
from New Bedford for Nantucket The
Crowley Was resting easily. Her captafr
SAID That the vessel IAN on the shoaI late
YESTERDAY afternoon Captain Furber Of
the Nantucket said that loo his opinion the
Crowley strucK on an uncharted shoaI
The keeper of the Muskeget lifesaviug
station sent a boat out 10 the Crowley this
afternoon. and the fishing steamer Petrol
also started cut in an attempt 10 assist
IN floating the schooner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
WANTS SEPARATE HEARING.
Mrs. Mackay Cant Appear with Suf-
fragists Before Governor Hughes.

Governor Hughes has written 20 Mrs.
Clarence Mackay. president OF the Equal
Franchise Society. asking her 70 bring
delegation from her society 10 Albany to-
morrow when he will also receive dep
utation from the state Woman Suffrage
Association. Mrs Mackay has asked for a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
NEW GOODS ARE IN"
Serge UeaCe Initiated IN
Linens and TussahS.

For the woman who is planning trip TO
the sunny South the shops are putting IN
supply Of lightweight materials. silk and
wool is the popular combination in goods
for dressy suits. and homespuns in neg
trails. with occasional dots OF color I'm re-
lief. are used for walking suits The latter
are TO be lined with silk. the color OF the
bright feck in the weave. II is surprising
that the ingenuity Of the manufacturers IS
never at a less TO invent some new weave
20 make some new combination IN cloths
and silks The new serges have diagonal
weaves. big stripes ana little stripes. hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Every form OF the loose blouse or Jersey
is being Worn this season. and the model
herewith while fancy enough TO be becOm-
ing has Yet the air Of great simplicity.
il is made 81 rose colored serge with bands
OF silk. Cashmere Is also being used and
plaid. checked and other fancy materials
are in vogue.
The dress is made with the body lining
20 which the straight plated fiounce is at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21

To have the drawing room in the Adams
period throughout is the tad that has sue
cee6ed the Louis Quatorze and Seize
periods In one stately home a most ex-
quisite mantel OF Italian marble. carved
across the face with the well known bell
flower and double aster, is placed in "A
room papercd in pale gray. the panel
frames and other woodwork being white
Near by stands q console OF carved and
gilded wood with a mirror above topped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
SHOOT PEAS; THROW RATS.
Mrs. Snowden a Target for Male Anti
Suffragists in England.

Il am going back to England baptized
IN American enthusiasm for woman suf-
frage." said Mrs. Philip Snowden in her
farewell lecture. delivered in the new ball
room Of the Hotel Aston yesterday after
noon. Il feel now that my second vislt
10 this country was justified; / had qualHs
before. The interest AT the suffrage meet
lngs I've addressed has been keener. the
audiences have teen larger. the en-Olments
after the meetings many more in number
than at my meetings in my former visit.
have had no time FOR research work as
70 the growth OF the movement, but there
is immense enthusiasm hcre-I've seen
that" Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. who
presided appeared 20 feel that the en-
thusissn didn't amount 10 much. for after
Mrs Snowden sat down she arose 20 make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
CENTRAL EXPRESS KILLS TWO.

Little Falls. y. y. Dec 20-Water
scooped BY the locomotive OF the New York
Central Boston and Chicago Limited from
a trough between the tracks near Herkimer
to-day washed two unknown men from the
'front.' PLATFORM ~ the nrst car. where fhrv
we're stealing ride They Tell under Tie
train and were killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
Of Interest TO Women

girls Of 6. s. 10 and l2 years of age and Will
be mailed TO any address on receipt OF 10
cents.
Please give number Of pattern ana age
distinctly Address Pattern Department
New-YOrk Tribune. II in hurry Tor pat
tern send an extra 2-cent stamp and we
will mail by letter postage in sealed en-
velope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21

Pastel portraits are again % the fore.
and the fair sitters don the same gowns
in which their ancestresses hutrsred down
wide stairCases 20 greet guest or love-
These pictures demand a Vatican back
ground or a GainsborouSh pose. and BE-
cause Of their soft colorinE they lend al
ethereal beauty TO a pretty woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21

BY an urn and festoons II laurel leaves
and hell flowers All the other furnish
inss are In harmony Needless 70 say
this room Is the envy Of all who behold
II ard understand the value OF carrying
out 10 the full period" effect in au-
thentiC furnishings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21

taehed and In which the sleeves are in
serted. The blouse consists Of front ana
back portions that are held by straps be-
meath the arms
me quantity Of materia! required for the
medium size Cten yearsl is sA Yards "A or
=. a. yards y or 81. Yards a. inches vide
with Yards OF banding
The pattern. No. cali. is cut IN sizes for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
sIX-MASTER RUNS AGROUND.
The Mertie B. Crowley Believed To Be
on Unchartered ShoaI.

ineyaro Haven Mass. Dec 20.-The six
H'aHieu fchooner Metric y. Crowley. coal
laden and bound from Baltimore FOR Bos-
i"n' - aground on Tuckerhuck shoal. fivc
miles southeast OF Cross Rip lghtship. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
a GERMAN AIRsHIp weeckFn

Cologne. Dee. 2o.-Wind tore open the
great door OF the balloon airship ssrsso
yesterday and tossed the dirisible balloon
housed there about like = gigantic football
The airship was badly wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21

A new game. a spinning 0irdlike snai-
that Is sent ND into the air by rwirl ug IN
the hands. costs only IS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
TRIBUNE
Quality Ads Satisfy.

New York. December Z. 1903.
Kew York Tribune
l. nav Interest you 10 know that
the three Line adv which we run IN
your paper has proven very salts
fsctory. 50 much so that we viii
Continue the Use OF your column.
NEW YORK GAS APPLIANCE CO
cHAs. A GOTTEsMAN. Treas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21

Roiy poly TOYS sell for from n cents 70 g.
and include many favorite characters from
Mother Goose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21

soldier block games cost 50 cents q ho-.
A horse standing Il inches high sells. with
his stall, for Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21

The latest publications may DC
had at the Mercantile Library
Astor Place and Eighth Street
Branch, l4l B'way, Room 10
Books delivered at resideneso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
SEEN N THE SHOPS.

There are some cunning little tables and
rush bottom chairs. OF new design Tor -
children. selling at s. a piece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-21
Id Ike 70 drive an auto car
A thousand miles a day,
And should ! be arrested
NV "a WOuld hive 10 nv

Billy NhlSkerS' enjoys what one is
inclined 70 -elieve a unique distinction
IN the publishing world: the animal. or
al least its name, is not only COPY
righted, IL is also registered in the
United States Patent Office as a trade
mark. The Billy Whiskers series OF
nursery books was begun by Frances
Trego Montgomery, it has been carried
on by T. G. Wheeler. Last wear Ohis
for the information of parents. who. we
hope, will see the lesson and take it TO
heart as seriously as their children
Billy Whiskers earned "A great deal of
money for the family in q circus: this
year the ungrateful ones purchase an
automobile with his earnings. and. he
feels, begin TO neglect him. They start
for the fair in the machine. but he. de-
termined 70 assert his proprietary in
terest in II, gets into the lunch basket
strapped on behind. Thus far the Mot
as We say in reviews Of fiction for
older people. Billy Whiskers al The
Far" is not practically imaginative: il
is robust pleasantly. II has been illus
trated by Arthur De Bebian akron.
Ohio: The Saalfeld Publishing Compauvl
Gertrude Smiths Reggie ana Reggie
delightful children-are sure OF a well
come in the nursery. In When Reggie
and Reggie Were Five" CHarper & Brosl
they go to live in Washington. in the
Presidency Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
One cannot fail TO see a delicate COM
pliment TO his successor in the White
House in Mr.. J. Carter Boards Billy
Postum (the Stokes company. which
conveys just the right amount Of infor-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-21

Watch for the yellow tickets.
When7
DR.. Truax. Mrs. L. Truax and Mrs
X. u. Hunt OF Bonanza run over In
the Doctors REQ this morning ard
will return this afternoon.
500 new disc records. Your choice
35c each while they last. Winters
Jewelry Store. 7-I6-2l
County Clerk DeI.ap will keep the
postmaster busy this evening by mall
Ing about six hundred letters to vsri-
Gus parties containing instruments
recorded recently In his oiiice.
New line Of Edison monographs
and records at Winters. 2S.st
Wanted-To sell or trade q good
team for city or suburban vacant lot
or lots. Lock box 102. l-I6tf
The Southern Pacific has now on
sale round trip tickets to Seattle.
good for sixty days. with privilege Of
stopover at any point en- route. for
$28.75. The final limit on these
tickets expires October 3Ist.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-24
New ENGLAND

Frank Monke of the Black Butte
neighborhood, was transactine business
in town Friday.
Lewis Dundas of Dickinson was in
town Saturday, en- route to Hettinger
with a small bunch of horses. F.
M. Amundson. who recently started
a jewelly repair shop in town, is kept
pretty busy with repair work.
The sidewalks in front of the Gardner
buildings on Main street are completed.
The work has been neatly done and
adds greatly to the general appearance
Of the little village.
W. R. Everett of Dickinson was in
town n day the past week. He wa
accompanied by a party of landseekers
whom he took out in the country near
Saltwater.
d.: J. ". Stribline was accompanied
on his return from. Dickinson last. week
by his mother, who, was returning from
q visit to the coast. She will remain
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-24
RANCH AND FARM.

Ira Lawrence. located on Green river
2 miles north of Gladstone. is: one of the
oldest residents of Stark county. He
located his homestead rs years ago and
this eason he has a splendid field of
wheat on land that has been cropped
continuously all this time except in
1908 when the land was summer fall
lowed. Mr.. Lawrence has no acres Of
crops this year. all looking very promis-
ing. His wheat is heading and ought
to give an average, yield Of 20 bushel Or
more to the acre. He has IN exception-
ally good looking field Of rye. This
kind of grain is fed to the hogs. Mr..
Lawrence likes to feed the greater part
Of his grain to"stock on the farm. He.
has 8 acres Of bronze grass that, will be
harvested for seed. It is the clear stuff
and would do, credit to any Northwestern
seed farm. Although "a years of age,
Mr.. lawrence carries on his own land
and there are probably few Of the young
men of the county who AN show more
extensive and ~succesful, farming opera
tons for 1909 than the Lawrence home
stead shows.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-24
TAFT ITEMS

Willie Peterson is back from q visit
with friends at White Rock, South
Dakota.
A party of N. P. surveyors on theil
way south spent Saturday night at Taft.
Clarence Peterson is back from a short
stay in South Dakota and MINI. !,
Peter johnson just finished job Of
breaking for Willie Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Russell and Mrs.
W. E. Bard made a trip to Dickinson
the first of the week.
C. H. Peterson is having some break
ing done on his claim.
John Schaff made a trip to Dickinson
last week.
Walter Glass has the contract for
furnishing the Midway Pillow Co. with
coal.
We noticed an Indian from South
Dakota in our midst last week. file had
his blanket and dog but was minus his
gun. Think perhaps he lost it crossing
the river.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-24

JOHNV RUB"Y, TOM
and JOE FISHER,
Dickinson, N. D.
Range on Crooked
creek and Little Knife
river. Cattle brands,
40 shown In cut, also
same brand left side,
right and left shoul
der. Horses have same
brand on right and lef
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-24

aMt3 S0t0ttnt itce tob00
noath'befo o so anss 4 oShs'lh ix's's Y +
NV. c. Mckenzie has just. harvested /.
fine field Of bronze Grass on the banks o.
the Cannon Ball. The grass yielded twt
tons to the acre and looked like al
eastern field.
Charles Gardner made a trip to Reedel
last Friday with Townsite Agent T.
0. Ramsland, who had finished his worl
for the present and was, bound for Other
towns on the Milwaukee.
Hiram McNair Of Horswill was trans
acting business in New England. last
Friday. He drove n of the finest
teams seen in town this year.
H. o. Kunze has purchased the VIM.
Firle farm which joins his 800 acres
one mile west Of town. He paid 81. 400
for this quarter and now owns $50 aces
one mile west of this city. 4
E. E. Curtis and Mrs. E. M. Fowler
who have been spending several weeks
at the Mckenzie home, are visiting with
relatives in the Black Hills.
w. C. Rue recently spent a few days
at his homestead. enjoying q short va
cation from his duties as railway mail
clerk. "
Henry Schnoor of Perry. Iowa, visited
his daughters. Mrs. c. &. Harrison and
Misses Marie and Minnie Schnoor in.
New England the past week. MI. Schnoor
owns quite a tract of land in the vicin-
ity of Richardton. u
Floyd Hammond returned Friday from
Dickinson, where Mrs. Hammond Joined
Mrs. M. A. Scherfius for a trip back to.
their former homes in Glen Wood,
MIMI. for a several weeks visit with
relatives. st
Special Agent Herring end Asa Card
ner, local agent for the State Farmers
Mutual Hail Insurance Co. of Waseca,
MIMI. were out to Joe Steckler's farm
one day last week and made satisfactory
settlement with Mr.. Steckler tor the
slight damage done to his crop by a,
recent storm.
H. Thompson Lackness reports that
he now has a fine flowing well on his
farm and only had to dig four feet to
strike water. For the past two years
Lackness has sunk several wells, going
as deep as 40 feet, with no success.
The e well has proved 80 fine that
Mr.. Lackness intends to move his house
to a convenient spot near it.
For the past week there have not been
many people in town as usual.
Those who came in were after machinery
and haying tools. The farmers are TAX
ing advantage of the extra good hay
this year and are putting up lots
of it. Lumber in large quantities has
been hauled in and out of town nearly
every day.
G. B. Morgan. special agent from the
general U. S. land Office. was in town
last week. He looked over quite a num-
Der of homesteads in this vicinity, in
more especially those upon
which proof vas recently made and
several upon which the entrymen are 7
adveItizing to offer proof the coming
month. Mr.. Morgan is a very clever
man, we'll fitted for his work. and after
his inspection can tell just
about how good the homesteader's in
tentions are r. A. Lyon Of Dickinson
acted as land pilot for the inspector.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-24

AAo Ao" oEdn0 NlVef Motel at HALEY
was opened for business last. week.
The Meinecke Construction Co. ha.
the contract for Marmarth's new S12. 00(
cement block school house.
Attorney C.. c. Mills Of Scranton has
been appointed by Attorney General
Miller as a special assistant attorney
general to enforce the state prohibition
law in Bowman.
Plans have been accepted for the
water works system at Bowman. A
Is. 600 gallon tank will be placed on
a steel tower 80 feet high. The prin-
cipal streets will be piped.
The pool ROOMS in Bowman have been
closed and all slot machines removed.
The Womans Christian Temperance
Union took up the matter and secured
plenty of evidence. Rev. r. j. KELLOGG
has been appointed a special officer.
Bowman had a bad fire early last
Saturday morning when property to
the value of So, 600 was destroyed. The
fire started in VIM. Gierschs restaurant
and burned Precht's pool hall, E. Hollis
bowling alley and Metz's pool hall. The
wind was right or the whole town would
have been wiped out.
A branch Of the Beach Implement
20. will be opened soon at Sentinel
Butte.
"A. l. Price of Taylor is ORGANIZING
a company to build a telephone line
from Taylor to Connolly and on to Mar
hall and Halliday.
A demented person bv the name of
S%tickney, who was being taken from
Missoula TO his home in La Pier, Mich,
leaped through the window of a coach
on No. 6 at Beach. He was later found
in the town. where he had engaged
a room, and sent on his journey.
There was a bad hail storm north of
Beach recently. Carl Carlson lost about
one half in n field and perhaps a third
in another: John Harold wat DAMAGED
about one-half and Joe Campbell, j. E.
Goddard and c. E. Goddard and nearly
all of section 10 was damaged more or
less.
Walter N. Langneck a trainman in the
employ of the Milwaukee was killed by
lightning while asleep in a tent south
of Lennon.
The Old Settlers picnic of Bowman
county was held. at Milestone butte.
Rev. G. N. Remission of HettinRer dave
the address. .-&
A Gang of men from Minneapolis
have been putting in the new steel
bridge across the Grand River at Haley.
1t will be so feet long with concrete
approaches.
The jackson County picnic at the
Forsyth ranch last week was a success.
Attorney J. A. Miller was the speaker.
II. c. Callendor was elected president ;
E. L. Halver, vice president; A. L
Arnold, secretary and treasurer. There
were sports and a ball game.
Baseball results: Reeder IS, Ken
needy 3: Mott 9. Bentley g.; Richardton
5. Boomers 3: Boomers S, Hebron 4
Scranton 6. Marmarth S; Beach s,
Boomers 1; Beach 26, Burkey s keeder
10. Marmarth 2; Glen Ullin 7, Bloome rs
2 f.; Saltwater S. Bowman 4: Saltwater
10, Desart 6: Scranton ii, Miles City 7
Miles City 4, Scranton o; Scranton ii,
Saltwater 0. ~ 4H
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-24

REWARD-S1O reward for any information
leading to recovery Of horses branded 1S
on either shoulder, also / bay saddle
horse. weight 600 lbs. stdrin forehead,
branded on ri III e. shoulder,
otner ~ brands on flank. VIII
ga 49, pay S15 for his
CT. BOBB. Hendley. ND. 5-1otf
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-24

NUNS MUNsoN-owner of cattle brauded
MA Aon right ribs: horses M a on right
shoulder. Range on W bar road. Address,
fayette. ". D.. ,r...g 51-1yr.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-24

REWARD will pay go rewardf for any of INV
horses taken up and delivered at nav ranch
west Of Fayette or In Dickinson. Branded
on right hip. q. R. wANNEMACHER.
- .-..4-. ks-tf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-08
EN- T0MbEl)
MEN MAY
LIVE
Discovery of Eight Live
Mules in Roslyn Mine
Leads to Hope That
Miners May Be
Saved

A telegram received this morn
ing at the local office of the
Northwestern Improvement com
pany, which owns the coal mine
at Roslyn, where the fatal epl1-
sdo utook place last Sunday, states
that three-quarters OF the affected
territory has already been covered
by the rescuers in search of III q
men believd to b entombed there.
The shaft itself, however, has not
been penetrated yet, owing to the
numerous rock-falls encountered.
May BE Alive
Hope Is expressed today that the
five men entombed in the mine
last Sunday are still alive. Res
cue parties who have been work
ing to recover the bodies of the
supposed victims ever since the
eplosion took place, were aston
ished last evening when they were
greeted by the braying Of eight
mules.
Find Hungry Kitten
Preceding to the mule barn the
men. we're greeted by the faint
cries of a very hungry kitten,
which was the mascot of the shaft
and made its home in the barn.
The famished animals were fed
and watered and the kitten was
carried to the surface.
- a
the kitten alive now leads to
strong hope that John e. Jones,
the pumpman, still lives and that
some of the other entombed min
ers may be alive.
The rescue work will now be
pushed with greater energy than
ever in the hope of rescuing alive
some of the victims of the dis
astr.