davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11
esullp - - q.

- 6-EH
hsAsAly ~ .os i@pssssss -
in ~ sass a tks kavss - ~ So
ina. A lases sssajosity Of tke ID
essss smeaG fsrn hossss vsssls lvO9
fssNy lssAiaG ~ many usske the
missake u not securing the bes4 issd
rheis tvo~ble beGins wlsea psstislly
msasrsd, msssy and dssty iced 10
used.
Several points shosld be taken into
considess.ion when We decide upon
the smo3nt Of feed; whether the
animal 10 accustomed TO dry feed,
aud II in good flesh or in q thin,
emaciated condition.
A horse should not he ted a large
quantity Of hay and grain without
exercise. Many think that because
horse 10 thin in flesh no work
sho~ld he required Of him. 1t 10 al
ways hest TO work the hesh into the
animal rather than TO iatten him ~
VOC woald q steer.
A good plan 10 TO have . ststed
program - 10 time and smosnt Of
iced 10 be given. Horsea, by oil
means, shosld be fed regsisrly
Hay requires time for mastication
and digestion. For THE reason the
large percentage of the hay shosld
be isd at night Hosses soon learn
the manner of giving food and water,
80 il 10 beet to have one feeder and
have his plsn followed oct for eli the
hos~ss. The horse shosld receive
some water the frst thing in the
msrniAG. After wsterinG the hor~e
10 ied . small snosnt Of hay and
tAea aisea ersia after ell the hay
has bsea ssAsa. By THE plan tke
issA which 10 The nost difbcslt 70
diQsst 10 Ieft in ths saomsch, ssd
thereiose receives proper di9estios,
1ke nooa ieed sbosld be givea sitter
Tie hos~e 10 cooked and hes besa d.
lowed 10 rest for Gfteen minates OF
haf - hosr. A email qssntity OF
wssss may be given sooa sfssr the
hosse 10 bso@eAt 10 the Arn. Fesd
hay, and whea the aninal 10 thor
oaGhly cspsed give sil the w.ser b
4ssirea, siser sksch iesd the ersia
A night feed The ssoe - q pooe
oely give nose ksy. in iscs ised .
oscA hay - nieAs - 10 givea q
bush Dosniae ssd sooa .ssls
VIA . kosse 10 voting herA -
. - lsree asseeis1ss q essi.. il j,
Ss.sA sAvi.akse, 900 . wssk, % CIV
. bs.a ossA Se9 ~ evsaiae osal
ns 6ssa scss - . laasaive - pc
SO0 11iGsssiuo - PaIAly . ~
4 cssic.
- - Me- Olivsr Typs~rises
SgVUuoQUm Oeu1D q -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

PuSee frvse-e u 6Uou1Dna Cosoty. Cs4e.
gro. a0rQEHyGrOS.
0Ny At4y. Ss6 hsse0ef0 - - DoeD.
F1a RuAbcoeisn. "a n, ISf0.
lAt Ruoasotisra. S0v. -. loeo
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11
- - esuD - = -


j. A. Iehrit,er has been up 10
Irwin several DAYS this weed leok ing
alter msssers si the fore-t Q.ssa
properties which he expects 10 sssrs
up early next sprins IL rs psohstl<
this, the hsus thing done ssl he 10
arrange los the ss0kiIS of the 0id
shah too hsadrsd fsst ~ nase
deeper shaa it noe u. Which vln
opea up The mine Sos larger psoAsc-
tioa e1 Oss aad Rsess.stase she bHslA-
iaG Il sss Mill 10 hssAIs ~ No
GssAs oss wAicA nay - tpuoAsA q .
pvo6e ~ - eo.esssssGina.
Jo nas.ss cd VIC AIlsu ksss
6sisAsl shsis ssesnes vasa q, u
lsanss's hssis. IT, Sos1ss ~
sgssl - visAss vesAisg kss ~
~ oioss 80 - lu1Ase saesB0p =
o - lAaA0, vksss - 100 EssAAssu
- y ~ ssasA asA kssissA
n - Elks IN . saessos1 -
hsOis CsusAiaG - ssa - -
eussisss eesssAiaG ssail ~ ssss
~ ~ 49, - Assp ~ jsSa ss.ie
- sesk PssAiso oi.ssl = -
.sseasss. Asasks ssasna i = 80
Pas4 - Assp . ssao~sV li.s Assa
lvun ~ nioss 70 - III vhisA
sih osAs = psnsiAas - Assp -
.iss - ~ wsskiaG ssesis.aly.
ha.ss Eaeas ~ ~ vssa -
CsliIossis vhsss - vin spsoA -
vissss aOssAs = sAs eSlAiss's hauus
ssss Lm Aa0sass. b - ssAssuAs.A
shsa pessiss ksss asAs kia . O0sv
los . Gsesp a oiaiaG elaios %
rpsssssy oSssAaia vAicA sAss
high ess4le silves-coppss IN she old
drifts thss wese r~a BY ksiGhs cad
Justice who wese fosnssrly co-owssss
in the properties.
c. l.. Arssao Of the AM~ussa co@-
psny shipped Eve tons Of ore this
week TO the Ksenzel smelses st
Baena Vista for q trial test BY tke
process used in this smeter. Mr.
Arseno and oae of the direcsors Of
the kuensei company Of Cincinnati
are to be present when the ore is run
through the smelter. Ii 10 Thought
that the Asg"sta company will put
in smeltins plant st the mine next
season, shosld this trial lot of ore
tested by the ksenzel procrss at the
present time, prove TO be saccessful
in handling the ore mined at the
Augusta
1t is reported that the largest body
OF Iead-zinc ore ever discovered in
the Lead King mine at Crystal was
opened up by the management last
month. 1t is said they have nearly
fifteen feet of Galena and black lack
that 10 nearly pure metal. The ore
is being hauled TO Marble for ship.
ment and the mine will be worked
all winter
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11
c.n.s~en ro~n oss,eer..

Gsn.s~on To~n Oss,oer.-
Bsssg s,ilsn-.
ftssrs " ~sfbastiz ~r
Tr.~=srsr v toraa
u,s~.s.si y u sssnnluss
P.,.iue Magistrate. !. Aealis-
sr1ssrIs.s y " Na.aiier
u.salth tHI.cer Dr '. hyssts
Jsast-s- D. Nsalier : y. Arsss. t.sssr
y llllssi. ha=. hssi-sT 81 X As<ia. . n bss~-
i~4u.
rse I.,~s,I aue.,se the ar-s Tse-si~y Of -~ss
sssisth
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11
q 00dnlnI1w
oqAfG - CSDl<poAkpO. =,
Cona4g q 6buao iaDa.
No ~.

s..ss :.:.s. 2 = $500. ssSs..s.A''"' - n. -.
sssz;s;,.:!',= '''''''.
He1f q - sssss q Ccassso.
<E @s.S -. :s - -. q ESfsSs i s;;,
STSsSs.:s ss &c -: . :: 80 =
e.. 3 g. 49,. g.: = = -: go: =:
80 s.:s ~ go : - =: :.ss:. - =: -
-: - -, q e: - : ,s. 3 sss:s':. 49, =.
se1!ise6 - ~ Il ss.viss: ~ jsAu.sss u =
- = -. es...ss Z. ;,s.sss.s ;: 8.
ssSshA s = 49, s.sisisi 80 = =
-. - 2 . Sssss, - =. e:
. eGVosses 81 sssoss viI . sIasSsS s.
- sss-s |" 'sA'-''' = Ass.s =
~ 80 ess... !. s..yS.s 20 ,-s.i.. N.
iss 11Fss q - : ~ tsssas;s O.
- 3: q - kss;:s:;: f:,cs S;s:::s', e.: S:.:.c !: :
e1(.1lsa Asssr = - Cs.ss skss .sid
- - 0ssn - sny poss ehessu1. tAqt ~
Fsseiso esss - slses ssua - sl13as = =
suuAqst - 49, agessAsss. ~ - ~
- hgasia0 ~ sAsioiaG usasr il, g essevss
AosSoa epo0 ssQsgsiaG eng cloim thssesO ~
ysszs ~ vleiet1 cad shat plsiusia have ssct
sssshsr srlief - the nsssre a his csse in e,~ity
osy Ssquise. - wili fully appsar IRON
the eoApleint in said action 10 which rsfsrence
= bsss made ssd which is moo on Me in said
Couvs.
Asd yoa ere hereby notiiied that il you Ia 4.
appear, and 10 answer the said complaint a.
shove re,,uired the plaintiff will c.u.e YOU,
deeoult ~ be entered herein and then pruceed
To judameut against you prayed for in said
complaint.
G,vea under my hand aud Seal Of said Cour,
At 6usnisoa, 10 said Cosnty, this 18th day ol
Sepsember, A. d. 1910
/owAa.N GEO HETHERINGTON.
Judge and Acting Clerk.
Published Oct. ~ Nov. II, 1910
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

- - Nes Olivsr Typ~risss
Ssssuossa csaAs . -.
n. r. LAxE ia, A4s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11
uBu Wo1n1lW
CoSrsy ns.esrs.

CoSnsS 0nSscSros
4 r,.,,.n. c.,..t. .s.i s-<asssr y Z. hsFieS.
rru---..r-r As.sse Sss~aas
>..--if p4s k<asssa.
k--~---r 4 y I*oss-s
R.s-~4xsr y SMsf6
ra.sss sss.susay 3 Z .~Sp.
C.s.asf ss1lxs. tseo hEfs.sst<sss.rs-'u
s..xrpr i--sssisat ~sIssyss -- >ss- hs-is'rf
r.-s,.fs ssg.ass,s Z o'..es<1.
K-rs.ss ps~tssst sa4.sssey . e4<.r.S
.,1.,.fs Comm ssr Bs-tflGt - -
,,,,ass -.s.sssar md Ds-<ssct klsseI iay
fs....ts C.s.nasi-ss.sasr ( IN. ss-srasts y Ssssus
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

DaEsBNTERIAN CHURCH. sunday school
y at II. morning services o-45 Christian
Endeavor D ~. evening service ::sD, mid week
Prayer meeting 10 D. n. Wednesday. All ave
cordially invited To attend these services.
Rev. Chss. Hubbard ID. d Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
GADsKT LAUDs FLOWER GIFTS.
Opera Singer Sends Letter to Meeting
Of Local Branch Of the Guild.

Nine GadskI the opera singer, to whom
the beuefciaries of the New York City
branch Of the National Plant, Flower and
Fruit Guild are indebted for many beauti-
full flowers. was not able to attend the thir-
reenth annual meeting Of the branch, held
at the home Of Mrs. James Roosevelt No,
- East 65th street. yesterday afternoon.
Instead she sent letter in which she e1-
pressed her interest in the guild.
Whenever there is a chance for me 70
help along this splendid work. be assured
that 7 shall do So" she wrote.
Jacob A. Riis and the Rev. Thomas +.
Slicer spoke DIT, S)icer commended the
window box habit. which he said was con-
1agious and spread from house 10 house and
street 70 street.
zone well kept box will be followed by
another until whole blocks present a gay
and cheerful appearance he added.
DR. Z P i. Could presided. and the fol-
loving officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Honorary president, Mrs. James
Roosevelt. president Mrs. Levi P. Morton /;
vice-presidents. Mrs. John Wood Stewart
Mrs Daniel S. Lamont and Miss Annie
Leary: treasurer, DR.. Z. II. L. Gould; score
tary. Mrs Van Talzah Hayes; assistant
secretary. Mrs. George r. Paul.
Many prominent women. including Mrs.
9 Z Alexander. Mrs Norris h Jesup, Mrs
August Belmont. Mrs. J. z, Parsons, Mrs.
" l. Sloane Miss Anne Morgan and the
Countess szechenyi, arc members Of the
mild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

II hand-painted chi1ons- Beginning with d
dark shade ar the hem. tle- graduate into
4 cream white above the knees repeating
The same color scheme in the opposite direc-
TIon OF the bodice one of these began IN
z deep green hllc hand a. the hem deyel-
cped into 4 leaf pattern, and finally died
out in z faint sea green half way up its
length. Another combined orange and
pink blending them in perfect harmony and
shading finally into the paIest peach blush
hue As the gown vas its own trimming Il
needed no more than q long sash Of peach
coiored messaline ribbon tied in =, jaunty
bow at the left Of the back TO complete IL
The same border effect and the mixing Of
several colo-s ara seen IL the less expensive
materials a. we'll Attractive ehallies.
zfnghau7s. cotton crepes and lawns are
made I'D in pattern dresses and bands Of
the patterned goods are sold tn trim the
bodice. The skirts Of these gowns need
10 hem or seams. but are ready 10 ne
fastened to the waistband- These materials
suggest strongly that the day Of the one
tone gowns is = thing Of the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
WOMEN TO DECIDE
cnotor Brackets BIZ to
xettlc Suffrage Question.
~ rrlc-rs-h . I-'s ITlV'''''I

Feb. k-The woman sun : as
.sfs civ are divided IN thetI ui''''
noT = -, Introduced to-day By senator
---;,st+ OF Saratoga pro- -.
ba'.- -, vote l,y women n 'aiS s,S,s
Ts''-----5,,e whether or not women si'sa u
io -,0r. 70 vote At general e'ec''oiiS-
"a -,,osed referendum vote Is 20 20
me ne dav preceding the general
taken o' fau the same election Of
sle'.'''.. ;. used for beth Senator hrach-
fei'.S .,s- he carving ont Of sueh a
e --.,,,6 leave no doubt in the n'inoS
T'S1 --essrt generation as 10 "aeNileF
G - LIZ wished 70 vote
=, senator has 10 DOUBT 7neI nc
.-1s he replied Senator GRADY
res14- 80 nh, want 70 vote viii he sure
ne .,,,ss who don't care about Il
- -1---taf May Mills, secreJarT OF me
As7 s,,rrsse Association, said sne
- -ryc tire ides nj 49,.
os1] - rather foolish. she said -
- = she wants = Thing and
7sS .ise sfte-vsrd whether she can
have 7. o.1e- hand. Miss Frances Il.
on IS charge C the woman Fuf-
H'eo'- ,..s,,,s--ers mere. declared that the
t7ss .--5ss al right 20 her saying that
'oe1 ..-.,ss,d women would surely vote
feT'F sc. Mrs John X Howe.
foT - - .he Albany suffrage League.
.' Ecu .,eprht IL vas good idea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
COLD CAUSED MISERY.
Harm Clothing Declared TO
Be Great Need of the Poor.

The cold weather Of the last week brought
a great increase Of work for the district Wis
ito-s Of the Association for Improving the
Condition Of the Poor.
Each one Of the twenty-five visitors has
one hundred families on her list, and Tor
many Of these twenty-five hundred families
the cold snap meant great suffering.
we had 10 rush a stove TO one family
nv Ssr7,~dsz-- said Mrs. Helen Ingram,
slJrerjurendenr Of the relief department.
--o--e-5a-- They were dispossessed on
FRIDAY and the stove which they had Deen
1zxi-e belonged to the rooms hen our
visitor found them. shlverirS on the street
t1ev had only an old bed. two broken
-lai-e. 4 table. few pots ana pans anu
same raEs OF clothes There were lhrNs
Ift.ie children. and the man was SICK Be
fare ri-ht re had them in comfortable
rooms. with a good fire in the stove " me"
ne had sent 70 them. and plenty OF FOOD.
- NAV be hard 10 believe it when you
are sitting in q steam heated fat waiting
for g delayed dinner. but people fear cold
more than thev fear hunger They VIII ger
aronr with very scant food. but when tAe
rbernometer drops, then indeed there
trouble"
The cold wave brought q large crop u
pneumonia. Mr. Ingram said
Much Of that would have been aFo'dea
r the ueopIe had clothes 10 keep them
warm size added. What We need more
than anything else Is clothes 10 pass on
secondhand clothes are always welcome
and the 81 overcoat that the business man
siscards because it is a trifie worn Is Just
as good as 81 10 us. one such coat gol
lob for the man 70 whom we gave Il
+ay- DAYS ago. He was one or the many
men and women whose ability Is oeyoe
their shabby exterior, and the 0'efcoa'
aa,. him the respectable appearance he
needed Il, get the clerkship he was seeking.
>-avr II the man who gave Us thal c'aL i-"i
sod ir 10 Al old clio man he probably
,,-,,15 have Rad 10 baggle for quarter Oh
az hour 30 get = for u .,,.--
We need shoes as veil as othef INNS
We are well acquainted with every FANNY
on our list. and / can guarantee ina
on6-hard clothes sent 10 ne at No 10 t'ast
I'D street syiIl be bestowed where the5 wa
rot no vssted and where they VII do me
mo- -ood We wilI gladly send for things
49,, = We arc notified by card where 70 get
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

uary %. but the changes that the managers
OF the club planned for the big lunchroom
couldn't be completed by that time. Every
thing was done when yesterday dawned.
and the painters and decorators were out
for good. Woodwork and floors are dark
ened to match the groined ceilings, which
are stained BY time The walls are done IN
dull yellow, and the glass slides shutting
off the room where the food is served are
raullioned with little yellow squares, 10
match the windows OF the lUnChrooTn. The
tables and chairs are In mission style.
All these changes in the Old clergy house
have been made with the money which,
in spite Of the fact that the club serves
excellent food at a low price. has been
saved from the receipts Nearly seven hun
dred Young women belong now, and Mrs,
Campbell, the superintendent, says that
numbers are turned away perforce every
month when the membership tickets-which
cost - ceuts-are sold
Mr.. Geer and Miss Isabel Geer, his sister,
received. assisted by several Of the younger
clergymen OF St. Pauls and Mrs. Camp
bell There was a large attendance of the
club members and some outside visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

hooked into place beneath the tab. II IS
really a one-piece garment. and IS therefore
practical for school and everyday wear IL
it we're made from light colored cashmere 1t
,,-o,,Id become much more dressy In effect
The quantity of material required for the
medium size ften Tearsl IS five and one
fourth yards a or 81 inches wide. four and
tf,rae-f ourths yards g inches wide three
and one-fo,irth yards II inches wide,
The pattern. no. s.s25. is cut in sizes for
girls 6 n. fa and a years OF age. and viii
he mailed to airy address on receipt of 70
cents.
Please give number Of pattern and age
5fs,i,e-l,r Address Pattern Department
,rAu,-York Tribune. II in hurry for pat
tern send an extra l-cent stamp and 've Will
mail by letter postage IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
rOuEN OPPOSE BILL.
The Re-. Anna Sba,C Calls 1t
Fake Legislation.

.-,-oz- 10 woman the suff1s S1sts q
- York bitterly oppose Senator Rrack-
s---z Ri. T appears {" oe EeileFei'y eSa' =
~ amt" move, and many slIlTa-
- --f7f- TIE massage O. such measure
- ~ = blow "a 1iz cause. as those OF
90 number would not take The mat
az sr-5auzly enough 10 vote
--ss carrie Chapman Cart, chairman q
-. -s-o-es--s S-T-aze Party ot Greater
-, vo-E sci the action Of Senator
-. .z.,-,- - trick 70 gain an ex-
- ~ -s-,e
= ---z-s.-- an excuse not 10 take acton
% s,.or q riu should 20 through y
- 80 $50 other Disadvantages.
---e--s-,--s e,7-,.--7sA - -l7e state. with
- ----- ., t,- -.5-,a5 %
80 -, n r---s leader q the
- .-@-,-- -s~,- IN the 9th Assem-
~ men, g--as5 NTH Mrs. Cat-. and II
49,
sl--,- - -,-s- ----s- -, -eA --o-7-
- - =. =, z,azeso-,rse-rs.
---- - -.,.s-i,, rs -=-s- re-
- - - the -eer.l- vas
-, -
r3l- - -. al -t-,se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
WORK FOR COOKS RELEASE
T1ioz 70 Raise Fund for Bal OF Amer
lean Conductor.

5zslsls-a-a Mexico. Feb. S--NeTn1ers
:. ina order n Railway Conductors who
Ht-s been active I'm behalf Of James a
1n5k ;he american conductor VIII cor
;zas their --o-z fo- his ultimate acquittal-
= suneu1ceue-c VS. made iast night by
IgdFs Pz-ztcz that Ee would carry out the
Fs-c-r-nen6zt5ors o. the Prosecuting Al
tt-s~ oaarE-E criminal negligence and
To-d sentence cock n $40 wears and ten
reHths Tie --5ce stE1ihed his willing
rszs boTevsr. 70 allow bail for Cook on de-
71gir q { SUN Ct from $3.50 70 $50 gold
-as required bond --lu be raised ly mem
bt-s C. :le u-lcn.
TIE Prosecuting Attorney asks that sen
fs1ce Of tan years and ten months and fines
r al. pesos $500 each be imposed on the
'hTHs native brakemen Implicated The
Iteration Of one brakeman is recommended
The case a-aius- Cook VIII now be open
n me reception oF evidence IN defence as
W. as n prosecution.
s1age Pa'at5E VII probably impose the
ss--e7ss requested a. a. early date Cook
y ha@e the riEHt of proprietary liberty,
'-iea means that after the sentence las
hes- served his release OF parole ~-iu be
paas'his Al snpeal 70 a higher court au-
-hu-'-- nav result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
THREE YEARS OLD
st. PauPs Chapel Club CeIe-
brates It's Birthday.

81. PauTs Chapel Club for Business
Women had q birthday party yesterday.
With an orchestra playing waltz music for
the young women to dance by: with pink
carnations and ice cream and sandwiches
and coffee and delicious cakes OF all shapes
and colors. this luncheon club, established
by the Rev William NJ. Geer. vicar of St
PauI's parish. in the big brick building at
Church and Fesey streets. celebrated the
close Of it's third year
The anniversary really happened on jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
LONG ISLAND PASTORS RESIGN.
III hody and M. Norris Leave Pros,
perous Parishes.

7--'e-ian cferE~meu. roth IN
~ -s7ge and prosperous Long Island
nave resigned. -hev arc the
'@Ines Aver Norris. Of Glen Cove,
- - f,eF- George r. EDDY. Of Hunting
-. --' resignation o. the Re-. Mr.. EDDY
aaaep-e6. and re- VII leave Hunt
emo time during the summer
t~ hr- Norris or Saturday sailed
p. - weeks. trip 10 Porto Rice After
-ss,,... .'oA 7T supply on Sunday his
r. 80 Vzs read from the pulpit 80 &
49, @sloris7e5 congregation. There
ga. 10 suspicion that nc Intended 10
Co.. church. and members Of the
10 e7=a-oa profess 70 know OF no reason
& Sudden designation.
xssr,-,- 's. Alr Nor--s iz reputed % be
~ =. SIC not dependent upon his sal
gss-r 'aS been Ia Glen cove thirteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
oH6N ~ DESPERATE ri tcu-

o. y [.. Tug sight met TIE eyes Of agents
'srss - ---iiafen Society when they en-
sss - s rooms occ2pIed by Patrick shea
he ne We a. 10. go East -ssfl, sect
sssht.o,,s--' night EUddIed about al old
=, tzo a. '='s seven children, the young
10 ,osls r-'- --'e Oldest fifteen years old. In
iais n ~. were few scraps OF paper and
Ass 80, % thst one Of the little bo~s
ssrs n. u mako FIRE. The psrcrre
ssa r.. --ofIae- and one Of the children
Ss-asr &c --eo nothing 20 eat since Iast
'1eu 4, - wat had been given n
70 lie -eighbors- They p-ers ,al.er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
OF Interest TO Women
COLOR HARMONIES
Delicate Tones Melt Into Each
Other IN Ne1c Go7cnS.

The scarf on the gown in to-day's picture
is Used In most effective and unconven-
tional manner. OF painted chiffon. il gives
the delicate touch Of color necessary 10
make an entirely white gown becoming 10
a great many women.
Some Of these painted chifons are mar
vellously beautiful Robe Eowns-for that
Is the Astrological name given 70 the dresses
which are worn in patterns and need only
3 few finishing touches at the hands Of the
dTessua 1er-arc most beautifully executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
,..nmnN,s PAPER OUT.

The woman Voter. organ - o. h Us
1t. yesterday. II says the party
TIC enrolment Of one hundred
- ,,e,,,,ers. and appeals fer one
- lection captains 10 assist me
60. -.,,l''i i.,4ere and for 10000 70 csrrT on
ra. ..-ty or JondsE 7-ii take posses
80 80 : rea headquarters IN The Nero
.7oArsn Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Girls dresses made in such style as the
one illustrated are always popular. Serge
Is the material used in this case but cash
mere and the various wool materials would
be equally suitable, and checks provide in
teresting variety. The dress is closed in
vizibly beneath the edge Of the fret tuck at
the left of the front, while the skirt IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
MENU FOR THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Mixed fruits
rEref cakes with Inaitre q hotel butter
FIominy pancakes.
CpftFs.
LUNCHEON
Zee, cakes with, maitre d'hotel butter
Orange scones- Sii"coiale'
DINNER
cream OF celery SOUP.
r-vcrt.- n nqJ1- SpICed rGTT3ntS-
Potato rrocu@ttes. Scalioped cabbage.
CocosnUt cuStaTd.
Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
SHARP REPLY TO MRS. BELMONT

In a letter addressed 10 Mrs q II. 2
Belmont yesterday Controller Prendergast
said that he Vas not prepared 70 suggest
any increase IN the number 81 the Teach
frs' Salary Commission. adding
| do not agree with you that the men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

WHO helm Il, compose the commission can
not be depended on 70 be fair and inpar-
tiaI No one who knew them would como
10 such a conclusion. and N the absence
90 such knowledge NAV | suggest that
such t1dgu1enr as - their lack Of fair
ninaedness or inipartis!ity Is entirely I'M
warranrahle.
In letters addressed 70 t1e Mayor. Con-
troller and President OF the Scard or Al
darmen on SATURDAY Mrs Belmont sus-
ges,ed thai three more women ee ADDED
10 IN. commission. ana expressed the optn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09
ORANGE ScONES.

These are ordinary Scotch scenes split
open whiIe hot and spread with orange
marnalade. Serve them as hot as pos
ible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

The dog collar is on again. Not only the
pearl rope but the velvet collarette With
elaborate pearl and diamond clasps at
back and front. It is meant for the tail
woman. the jewellers say, as It tends to
decrease the height.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

With the return Of the half sleeve comes
the bracelet Not the dangling. juggling.
loose kind. but the firm, close fitting circIet
that clasps the arm tightly. It is 10 be
worn over kid gloves and under chiffon
sleeves as well as on the bare arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-09

Since odd stones and seuli-preciou5 jewels
are in vogue, one never can tell what one
is paying for In one Of the crafts shops
was a most artistic scarfpin, made with a
common beach pebble. and another with
an African bean The bean was of the
size of a pea aud OF a beautiful rich red
mixed with black Another bean used for
similar purpose was as large as a hazel
nut. and had a bright red cap on a black
body.