davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17

and dangerous mistake to call a hal
now when the end is so near or pu
new and inexperienced men in charge
Both parties profess to be pretty
well satisfied with the election results
the Republicans because they have car.
ried Congress in both branches and
most of the doubtful states; the Dem
ocrats because they were not beaten
worse. While nearly all the substan-
tial fruits of victory are with the Re-
publicans, it cannot be denied that the
Democracy showed an amazing degree
OF vitality for party so thoroughly
and overwhelmingly beaten only two
years ago. In the East especially,
where 1t slumpcd badly in '96, the
Democracyevinced surprising strength.
If the West had not done better than
the East and South, the next House
would have been strongly Democratic.
As 1t was, the Republican majority in
that body was cut down from over so
to less than Is. Mckinley carried New
York by nearly quarter of 4 million
plurality. but Roosevelt, with all his
personal popularity, only squeaked in
by about $4,000, and no other Republic
can could have done as well. The
South is again practically solid, though
Delaware and West Virginia
remain debatable. For all that. the
Republicans have no reason to be dis
outraged They have the strong bull
vark of the federal Senate by large |
cad, estimated at from 10 to 20. They
yained senators in New York. Della
ware, New Jersey, Indiana, Wisconsin.
Vest Virginia, Nebraska, California
md perhaps other states. Not for six
ears at shortest can the Democrats
vrest the control of the Senate from :
heir opponents. That lays the free
liver spectre for that period, at least.
handsome gains were made i'm the
est, in the home of Populism. too.
we're 1t not that there is still in mind
nc tremendous victory of two years
go,which serves asa basis ofcompari-
ON, the triumph of last week would NOT
ontain a shade of sadness. This *
he first time in many years that the
arty in power has been sustained
the of-year elections. This fact
lowing that the Inconsistency and fic-
leness of the people are less than u.s. /
al, is one OF the most ENCOURAGING l
atures- The hands of the admins I
alton are strengthened. especially in \
gard to its foreign policy. Spain has
'en building on the hope that a Dem Z
ratio victory would enable her IN 7
axe easier terms of peace and II Is b
It improbable that Mckinley himself q
Is willing to hear from the people in :
proval Of his course or otherwise n
regards the result as an endorse n
snt OF his expansionist views and - =,
ain has been notified that the least II
viii accept is the entire Philippine al
pup. though we viii pay what Spain "
: laid out for internal improvements V
the islands. Spain must Weld q
)ugh the usual kick will come fro,,, o
No''S iioih to
\
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17

1t is probable that the close OF this
week will see the State Board of Agri-
culture either continued or abolished.
There is an active movement on foot to
accomplish the latter result. Oddly
enough, it exists almost entirely
among the farmers themselves. Some
of them have come to look on the
board as an aggregation Of theorists,
whose principal duty is to draw their
salaries. They have no faith in the
value Of the institutes held in various
localities for the instruction Of the
farmers. 1t is likely, too, that the SER
vices of the board as the cattle com
mission having the matter of bovine
tuberculosis in charge, have had the
effect of prejudicing some cattle own
ers. 1t would not be strange ii such
were the fact. Now il is for the farm
ers themselves to decide as to the wis
dom of the continuance of the board as |
such. Ii was created for their benefit
and if they are not satisfied their rem
cdy is at hand. As to the duties of the
cattle commission, however, the state
at large is interested. In spite of the
howl raised by owners of infected cat
lie, we do not believe the people are
ready to pronounce tuberculosis
lumbng and leave ii free to ravage
,mong the herds of the state. Honest
opinion can arrive at no different po-
iticn than that the work of extermi-
lating the disease has been conducted
most successfully by the board-in a
way to command attention throughout !
'ew England. 1t would be a grave
nd dangerous mistake to call a halt
ow when the end is so near or put 9
ew and inexperienced men in charge. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
SCIENTIFIC TEA RAISING.
THE METHODS AS PRACTIsED IN CEYLON
AND INDIA.

OF recent years much has been written Of the
Of preparing tea for market and from health
standpoint II has come TO be matter OF much
interest 10 the consumer OF tea. The matter has
been discussed by medical journals all over the
country and upon investigation they have shown
nv reference to reports published by authority OF
the United States Department OF Agriculture that
the mode Of preparing tea in China and Japan is
no, only uncleanly. but renders the herb unwhole-
some as we'll while In Ceylon and India the
verse is the case In the former countries the
work Is done by hand. II does not pay TO
exncnsl,e machinery where only small quaint
Ties Of tea are rolled. dried fired. etc. This
ries with 1t all the uncleanly and unpleasant
features incident 10 the old manner of manpula-
ting tea by hand Uucean hands and feet have
no part I'm the preparation Of Ceylon and India
tea while II Is impossible 10 avoid such offensive
manipulation where tea-rasing is a household in
dustry. conducted by individuals Instead of by
4 traveller who has been looking into matters
that are OF interest 20 electricians says that at
and saw the process OF work In speaking OF
what he he says;
The tea is placed I'm copper pans charcoal
fires I'm "A room which considering the number OF
iary standpoint. and the work Is done by women
I'm n more less unclothed condition, with babes
on their backs. with here and there a youngster
wing on tea already dried. The temperature of
saw the Precipitation drop from the bodies OF the
women they worked the tea with sweaty and
drt-stained hands | wondered what unforiunate
would have partake OF that feast. When
questioned merchants In Yokohama AS 10 why
machinery not used. | was told that II was
hard work 10 Introduce new methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

paca. mOhair. flannel, silk and satin. Mohair and
alpaca the prime favores coming as they 90
I'm all coors. and they have this in their faVor
they shed water nicely and do not cling closely 10
the figure. many materials do
one OF the Illustrations is a novel design more
especially adapted rather plump figure, inc
strpcd skirt Of red and white giving length. inc
blouse may be- made OF white. trimmed with req
braid. as Is also the hem Of the skirt
Another design Is Of white mohair with mario"
siripe Of blue. the trimming is an "all-ovei &C
sign in blue braid white The blouse cut sQuare
in the neck * preferred by many women VINO are
;he pcssessors OF pretty necks and shouderss anu
it GOES away with the double thickness OF lHr
col Ar which is q decided advantage. Tights. 10 a
considerable extent, have taken the place OF NOS
for bathing purposes These come IN req ara - ue
and will be worn by many, cspecialy Win ohtk
suits hut black really seems in better TASTE ,,.
4 third cut has a military effect. beng whle.
strained with red braid. The addition or iaSs
buttons gives II Just the needed hnlsh- f-'he' i''
or blue can is suitable with this dress. -,
fourth drawing is Of suit which conioln e b ,,
three colors in a pleasing way. the skrt II OF put
Tho trimming Of Striped red and white and the col
lar Is OF white studded with blue stars hese az
only q few of q dozen pretty combine tlofls one can
evolve from the three popular coors OF me season"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
PATRIOTISM or COLONIAL DANES.

The Colonial Danes Of New-fork. Mrs. Howard
Townsend. president have undertaken the care of
Number Of the families OF men at Manila. In ad-
dillon to the gifts OF 81 900 each TO the solace the
Relief and the hospital at Tampa. the society has
given 500 10 Camp Alger and $500 10 Cnckamauga.
bs,des the private donations from Its members.
.rnnnp those who have been actively engaged In
e. relief work are Mrs. Nicholas Fish Mrs;
George l.. Gillespie, Mrs. Roe, the VIE or General
8 Soe and Mrs Louis Fitzgerald
Miss Ruth Lawrence daughter 81 JUICE Law
EN-, equipped 10 the men al Fort McPherson
uTSo National society Of which the N"w-l ORR So
49, 10 oreanizc Tor work and az us recent
cnTnnc1 held in Washington, letters Of thanks were
.ou1i,ed from the President OF the United States
and from the sureeons-general Of the Army ana
~, The National society now NUMBERS three
..tSaar,ssaard members. many of whom are or great
eani,% nd eocial distinction and Il has boen ole
~'a an.cI,ompish q large amount OF valuable WORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
EWBROTDERY COLLE'TIONS.
RICH AND ANTIQUE RELICS OWNED BY
WEALTHY AMERICAN WOMEN

Next 10 collections OF fans. Old china and silver.
collections Of Greek Egyptian and Byzantine ON
broiderics are most In vogue. Mrs. MariuhnH'
Mrs DrexoI and Mrs David Elnstein have par
tcuIarly rich and valuable examples Of Eastern
work which they have picked up IN travel
Mrs Einstcins collection consists mainly OF rag
ments OF Egyptian work which date back to the
oref or ninth centuries For example, she has a
bit OF embroidery. the border ~ tunic. which
was taken from a tomb The style OF WORK SHOWS
that It was made IN the FIRST century OF the 'hris
tan era.
Ar,o,,g ,,iecos NJ embroidery which are Byzantine
f., character are fragments OF n border In coors
which snow that II dates back 10 the sixth century.
There are also part OF toga two sleeves frhg-
ments from the pail OF bishop ana part oil an
imperial robe In purplish violet. with
white thread tracery or cccleslastical emDiold-
eries Mrs Elnsieir has a yellow SIX, chasube. ON
broidered In silver and colored SILKS seer ven,
teen IN century red velvet chasuble, WIN n FoI"
horde upon which are worked mediiiions rep,
rescnting the Apostles. Mrs. EinsteiD purchased
sr another chasubie her collection s Of rose
colored satin, embroidered WIN goo ana SIN, i,
represent fruit and birds she aiso mas tWJ uai-
raticsq and small table-cOver, upon which are
,d in osdized silver H,s Of Portuguese and
spanish Renaissance embroidery. ne latter with
nc nel-e OF St George In silver and gold studded
Win ~ COAL and Gothic piece representing a num-
Der Of angels also are among her reasures NJ,
o,,apd secured an old Spanish tablc-covor. with
arabesque de-sns ard he aamora % az Cloth
Of si'yer with gold arabesque embroidery. includ-
ing the crest Of a cardinal ...,..
Mrs prexers treasures display more tapestries
,b1c ornbroidnros one Is panel, VI IS the por-
- ~ a pope supposed 70 he Clement XIII.
Mrs Georg' Morgans coecon contains severhi
aitar frontais Of italian work OF the seventeenth
century. 49,, t,..o.oa ot.ar ,ro,,.,
II f. head embroidery yellow satin.
Mrs II & Fshnestock owns large tanIe-cover
=, srauish work Mrs Richard =. bounsbcry has
,vo turkish coats. richly embroidered IN SILKS
and gold and silver: these she utizes as covering
o., me upright piano in her MUSHROOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

But professor I've nvays thought that lar-
win claimed that We descended from m"nk'}f
Then Won thought quf" wrong. Miss SucklT
hack II YOU will read the origin ~ Spc-
"Oh have. I've read il all. and got that idea
from g."
We'll ju,' read q again carefully. and n YOU
viii follow what ! am going 70 say now
"Cerfaiulv I'm so Interested. and I'm gao
asked You about It II ] hadn't I might always
have had that wrong idea
"Ycs-wcll as was saying -
vel may ask you professor. Just one thing
Aren't an animals. including man. descended rom
one primeva. ancestor , 49,,
now. noW-ihat's going too FAR am lqsi goh1s
N touch ON that We may find much which leads
ne 10 think II probable. but until We have PROOF
We cannot say Il Il so . 49,. -.
Now. / am disappointed: thats my PEI inc
DRY" ,,.. ,. ,,,os,
"Oh well when It comes TO theories your gue 's
,r,l,o IN deal With facts. As J was EXPLAINING
this diagram represents typical coeleni'rate'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
now TO cLEAV 4 STRAW NAT.

Scrub the rim of the Int FIRST with me JUICE or
80 lemon Cut out an oval piece ~ cardboard
49,, ,xe NJ the crown Scrub the and rinse
In cold winter Put the piece Of cardboard inside
he crown and lay the hat upside down and press
~ ~ arIbosrd firmly into the crown. Turn the hat
AVN on n piece If wrapping paper. cover the nm
Min paper and place heavy weights on me TN,
ard leave over niaht 10 dry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

alo. "nout IN the surf reminds one OF a wind
W.. nower-garden IN a thundersiorm.
Ana - MOWERS prefer 20 bloom on the beach
no sun themselves in the admiration OF the spec
nero ' trusting their delicate nnery 10 the
may be ~ a ny waves. The costume In this case
Is fe:ch,,pg" h, trimmed with ruchngs or BACK
Useful enough. but more ornamental! IMAM
sklch 10 number Of serivccablc materials from
''e useful bathing dreSs-serge. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
GIr4NING> FRou THE STORES.

Taror-made costumes Of gray black and white
ta~cia falle ~ CUR q" sole arc noN being worn
and arc cool and ~.rvi -cabl" Goods with crepon
ground and large distinct l"af-patierns or designs
in cording are popular Satin is the most favored
f,r foundations for lace or other rossamer Effects
f1r skirts and waists. It'rc is IN 'nNr. NO."
ro,clfv iu skirts which consists " Kind - YOKE
descending from the waist o. Che kn'" ana h7F.
me no fuiross tho gathers Of rl"1s being replaced
hy darts at the waist line Tho band opens on ih.
In sid. under tab th" TAB without The opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Anywhe~e from 800 $50 women journalists ana
authors OF London meet year al sorae popd-
lar resort for swell dinner. one peculiar feature
about the affair is that every woman wears ner
visiting card pinned her todlce. 1t Is said that
this Is a capital way Of keeping track of those
pl sent as one ~ seldom quick enough 10 catcn ana
retain a name when receiving introductions on all
sides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

The skirt comprising six cores has a front
ana two cores each side. the straight back
breadth especially adapting II 70 washgoods and
all thin fabrics.
Whether for silk. wool or cotton goods. the sim
pllcty and utility OF this style recommend II TO
hom. dressmakers. and fat bands. ruchings, ap
plique embroidery. lace insertion will form APP
propriate decoration
To make this waist for woman Of medium size
will require two yards OF material fortyfour inches
Wide. The pattern No; I.tos is cut in sizes for
49, a. &c. g. and 10 inch bust measure. To make
this skirt four and one-half yards OF the same
width material Will he required. The pattern No.
1898 is cut In sizes for n % a. &. % and 30 inch
waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Examine waists in pale coors have the yoke fin
,sbod with a ruchine Of etamine. edged on both
s,,os bv a narrow ribbon ruine OF the same color
1'hts r,yche IL finished either side OF the waist
hr +, large rosctte composed OF narrow ribbon set
on I'm clover pattern The centre OF me rosette Is
lattice checking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

,o,rc repeatod on the right side. From the yoke
-, &c "A rufre a plain crosswny band with
,,ri,gs OF satin or embroidery forming the skirt
rl-.ion This skirt can be fashioned OF any thin
material over silk or satin Innings. The material
win plaIn ground az solid color and cross-strlpe
designs does not require hounces or tucks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WoMANS
G1-INPE WAIST. NO. 400. OR SIX-GoRED
SKIRT. NO. 7.S9S FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

The .avorite waist this season shows the gumps
effect and a more graceful or generally becoming
style has seldom appealed TO the popular taste
our Illustration represents aluminium gray pophn
made over yellow taffeta, the yoke and pIasuoh
front that simulate the guimpe, and the sleeves
being OF finely tucked sheer white organdy. Gray.
black and yellow silk embroidered passementerie
used to decorate this handsome gown and the waist
is encircled by a French gilt jewelled belt Inc
body lining fitted with double darts and oiAer usdai
seams closing in centre-iront Is tAe iou"u"uo'
over which the round yoke facing in black ana pas
iron front that simulate the guimpe is applied
The plastron is sewed to the right front Iihi"s'
and closes al the left shoulder and under blouse
front A standing collar OF the tucked ofsAno'
finishes the neck closing with front at LETT snouoe''
Stylishly pointed revers roll so'uy over rom ,"s
$500 ,oos of the blouse fronts, and rounded
,,..s stand out over the tops or the TWO
searnei sleeves The fitted Innings may De omi''eo
fron, the sleeves II transparent effect IS DESIRED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Mrs Alice Ives Breed. Of Boston. who wes a.
fea ted by Mrs Low f'r the presidency Of the Ma
tonal Federation is educating two little japanese
girls They accompanied her 10 the Biennial AZ
Denver ana were often seen WITH her In her box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
LABORATORY NOTES

Mine IS perfectly beautiful. %, sec him sqllrm,
on Dc has any amount ~ 'se
Look at Miss Fight specimen lrs an'."
"Oh d. soc mine"
All run about the room 20 look through zach
Others rricroscopes
Mine keeps r.tiing on, Of tho ned professor
what shall do
u can't focus mine. professor, I've screwed u al
the way up and down
You have tho wrong objective. Miss L.
Tl0-c that A. rirh' focus up ard down until the
cilia are distinct. ladies
ladies. viii you nudy give me- your o't'n-
ton
.Oh you've got a lovely drawings ~ yours. and
J haven't begun got 50 excited
"Eui mine isn't 4 bin Ike YOURS
"Oh. isn't that q perfect beauty
alies' must can YOU 70 order. and ask you m
ohserve-fc observe $500.
'Oh think they are Just heaufifui. professor
Il don't care anything about fn"ir beauty now
known as etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

love for the red. white and blue that has weIeo
up anew within everybody IN response 10 these
stirring tmes hnds free expression in this branch
Of dress. which offers such wide scope for dar-
ing combinations and designs
No doubt Neptune will roar his merriest when
the seaside nymphs arrayed in striped skirts on red
ana xh.ta with white blouses and blue collars en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

The new blouse waists have large revers. edged
with narrow lace insertion over foundation OF
cblrron pufrne SILK waists. yelled with chiffon OF
a.. mo color have inc waist body, basque and
enoulets decorated In this manner or with baby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

The younger hal:-sister OF Mary Anderson Ma
varro is in Germany this summer training her
voice for the concert stage. She is said 10 bear
striking resemblance 10 the former actress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

xvvpHs on TIT sEAsHORE DISPLAY MARVEL
lois COMBINATIONS or TINTs AND DE
SIGNS n BATHING SUITS.
oncs again ola Ocean warns up TO his summer
,smh,s and invites the annual procession OF sea-
eide ma1ens 20 n froNc in the surf. The patriotic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Miss HASTE. a ScOtchwoman will start soon on
scientific expedition TO the South Pole to mako
rne,eorologral observations and scientific coec-
tons Fifteen women will join the party. including
Miss Prince botanist. They viii visit the triendy
IslanGs, also other groups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

There has recently been movement started IN
Paris in sympathy with the Red Cross 10 which.
Il is said Nine. F. Bis chofsheini, Mr ana MA
Henry Ridgway, and the DUchesse de Dino have
contributed 10000 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Waists trimmed with rlbbon-vevet are pretty
With steel buttons a; regular intervals the vel
vet, Expensive waists have a yoke Of contrasting
color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Queen Victoria and the Queen OF Holland have
accepted Emperor Williams invitation to seno
representatives TO the conservation OF the Cnurcn
OF the RcGeemcr at Jerusalem. At waich most OK
the German Protestant sovereigns will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

II is reported that OF the eighty-four women ad-
mitted TO the St Louis Insane Asylum last year,
sixty-e!ght were those who rad been engaged VI
domestic service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Pundita Ramabai. who has teen seeking aid u
this country and in Canada FOR her schooi ior
child widows in India. returns soon to her native
land and her work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Standing collars for dressy waists have fall OF
SILK and open in the back and are ornamented
with lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
THE ASSISTANT TAXES NOTES.
DESCRIPTIVE NOT or SPECIMENS STUDIED

BIT or STUDENTS STUDYING
college unlcrrradlaio with sense u humoF
IS assisting LOO me biological laboratory o. summer
school one class. composed ~ women teachers
who were educated before fhe 4av ~ scientific
training would D.. surprised eoul the, peep 40
the notebook f. which student s.t.hh,es diIl-
gently when no. hus'd ofhervlse.
The following extracts from thc book afe typ
teal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

The eldest daughter Of Charles Kingsley, MISS
Pose Kingsley has been made officer de I'm
struction publique by the French Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
NEW BATHING SUITS.

rorORs USED IN THE COSTUMES OF
JEWELLERS IN OLD OCEAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Tho dresses for children this summer are pretty
and practical in style. The blouse bodice rules the
dav II is cut in many different ways but always
LII tho hlouse effect giving perfect freedom Of
movement 10 the growing child becoming
style In which 10 fashion one OF these blouse waists
mo In the front and back. and gra tually widen
Inc until over the shoulder II Is about two and a
balf inches wide. This bertha may be edged with
lace or baby ribbon the ruffe on the skirt match
Inc the bertha The waist Is finished with a rib
hon 10 correspond and fastens the skirt AT the
hack with a bow and loops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Wash silks great favortes for children s
dressy costumes. Blue and pink. pink and green
md yellow and black pretty and effective com
blnations when trimmed With narrow velvet or
lace
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1898-12-31

STEWARDS lieutenants are over
looking point. They should plan
to get the members of the Legisla-
ture together in body and then
induce Newland to repeat the speech
he made in Dayton during the late
campaign, about the influence he
welded in the East on account of
his wife's relationship to the Astors,
and his ability to cut swell with
the IA set of dudes and dudesses
who he plays golf and tennis with,
instead of attending to business in
Congress. We guarantee that if
Newlands will make that same
speech to the legislators he will not
get vote for Senator in that body.