davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

The quantity of material required for the medium
size il II Yards q inches wide. 10 yards q inches
wide SD yards inches wide, or Ola yards ~ inches
vrida With r. ward OF tuckng lace for yoke: 10
az, ,ha ,rats, alone yards 81 inches wide o.
wards "a inches wide. ~ yards % inches wide "a
IL ~ar1ls "a inches wide with Z. yard of aIOyer
tclSt1y ~ lace for yoke; the skirt alone IOI
wards y inches wide. yards q inches wide. 6ie
JJ,arjs 20 lncbes wide, 81. yards IL inches wide
Tsha waist pattern No. 1862 is cut in sizes for a
So a. s. IS and 30 inch bust measure.
IN. sLtrr Dattern No $3.50, Is cut in sizes for a
% % - N and 80 inch waist measure.
Each pattern will be sent TO any address re-
csiDt ~ Ia Cents Please give number and bust and
waist measure distinctly Address Pattern Depart
,nant NNew~yorIx Tribune. II IN a hurry for pat
tarn sand an extra two cent stamp, and we will
mail nv letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
LEATHER DESK SETS

Possibilities for desk are increasing. The
newest Idea Is 10 have the implements harmonic
in color with the furnishings of the in which
they are TO be used. Leather is deservedly pop
ular for this purposeRussian levant alligator and
walrus all being in equal favor. 1t is possible to
order sets in any of these feathers. in tan. blue
red. purple green.
The newest metal for desk sets Is copper enamel
finished with a transparent golden hue which pro-
duCeS indescribably beautiful effect An ink
stand of this material which cost S25 mounted
with silver and fitted with pen rack fashioned
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
SMALL ECONOMIES OF MEN.

zone always hears" said the matron at the mend
ing room of the c. O. g. laundry. "of the freedom
OF men with their change pockets: OF how much
more freely they spend for small things than
women. and or how they despse the petty econo-
mics or women. But really. you know, men who
have an arrangement here TO have their laundry
mended viii send back paJamas to be mended when
they are so bad that II they sent in here for
charity We would throw them away"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
no RESTORE LOST BEATTY.

Many advantages are claimed by Mime. Caroline.
face specialist. No. 2l9 Sixth-ave. Four
teenth-st.. for her Ne Plus Ultra Face Beautiher
and other specialties. who the
face beautiher during the day. 1t is said and a
retiring cream at night. will remove all imper-
fections in the skin. such tan, freckles, liver
spots, blackheads, pimples and wrinkles Nine.
Caroline is sole agent for the Royal Windsor Gray
Hair Restorer made in Franco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
FOR THE PICNIC BASKET.

For the picnic luncheon nothing is more delicious
slightly than turnOvers made after the good. old
fashioned New-England manner. Apples are best
enough for apple sauce they ready for turn
overs In fact the turnover is made of apple
Cook the apples until they tender and
then push them through a coander sieve. and
sweeten and season with nutmeg cinnamon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
TO TAKE OUT INK STAINS.

Ink will also yield to oxallc acid and steam and
10 salts and lemon. If oXalc acid is employed, rub
the spot with stick cork which has been wet
in the acid and hold It at over a steaming
spout which Is ready for the purpose. Unless all
traces OF the acid are removed by thorough wash
Ing, a weak spot will result from the treatment.
Grass stains in the childrens garments are among
the sure indications OF the outing season. Unless
such blemlshes removed before going 10 the
laundry II is difficult matter TO eradicate them.
a soaking In alcohol and subsequent rubbing with
the fingers IS a simple cure II promptly applied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF FANCY
BLOUSE. CLOSING AT CENTRE BACK. NO.
396O-THREE PIECE SKIRT WITH
TUCKED CIRCULAR FLOUNCE. NO.
$3.50, FOR 10 CENTS FOR
EACH PATTERN WANTED
EACH PATTERN WANTED.

Dainty thin materials in the height OF style
for midsummer wear. and never more charm
ing than In the fashionable white.
This pretty and stylish gown ia Of Persian lawn.
with deep yoke Of tucking, aud is trimmed with
cream MechIin lace. and worn with hat OF white
chip. draped with white chiffon aud trimmed with
white roses and white silk gloves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
THE RAG CARPET MAKERS.

Tickets admitting women to the benefits OF the
Charity Organization Society workrooms at No 516
West Twenty-eighth-st.. may be bought at the
Charity Organization Society's headquarters. No
los East Twenty -second-st. The well known rag
carpetng made by the society may be ordered at
either place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
FOR SUMMER CoTTAGERs.

All summer cOttagers have had the experience
of refractory lamp which persists in smoking in
spite OF all efforts of reform. Sometimes the evil
can be cured by soaking the wick in strong vinegar
and drying IL thoroughly before returning II the
lamp. Soap rubbed complaining door hinge
viii silence its nerve wearing Creak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
FALL. STATIONERY.

Autumn leaves dyed in glowing hues have al
ready appeared among the dinner cards. and gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
VOGUE OF SILK LACEs.

Six laces handsome and look Wen now on
thin materials although it is said that they Will
De used later on with the autumn ana winter
Rahx5cs. gown OF white mousseline de sole has
tho ektrt built in three parts trimmed with Dor
eeResuk EuiDpre~Th u surpnce eject on
The colored American., 1902-07-05

tremendous battles Of the Civil War
were fOught-had he seen the Negro
teacher conducting his class OF Negro
children and youth in the very parlors
where once the slave-master entertain
ed his guests-negro boys sleeping III
the chambers where once their dreams
of power-negro instructors guldln8
the labor of free black hands IN the
fields where bOndmen once bent thelr
bodies to unrewarded toil-hls splen-
did oratory would have flashed Wltn
the glories of the Kingdom Come. But
it is pleasant to know that Beacon
Street and Commonwealth Avenue 90
not forget him and that their gifts OF
words and wealth are consecrated U
The colored American., 1902-07-05

At the base of Walden's Ridge, near |
the famous gap through which the |
Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas |
Pacific and the Florida Limited rail |
roads pass on their way between the |
North and the far South, and the EN-
ury-which the Indians knew as ''Ba-
bahatchic," Talking Water, flows to
Join the Clinch in its journey to the
distant Gulf, 4 pTOtege and disciple OF
Booker T. Washington has undertaken
TO reproduce in the East Tennessee
Normal and Industrial Institute, the
spirit and methods of TuSkegee. On
the walls Of the little assembly room
in the new hall of domestic science
hangs a portrait of it's founder, Booker
u. Washington, and in Washington
Cottage, the institute office, is birds
eye view of it's grounds and buildings
tTusbegee Institute). Everywhere is
the influence of the nOble-souled Ne
-Washington-who has opened to
his people a new region Of opportunity
-cyerywhere is the stimulus of an ac-
r0mplishment-s something done which
may be done again.
Almost concealed among the low
hills which lie along the valley at the
foot of the mountain wall the modest
group of the Institute buildings, old
and new, has a history that rewards
with inspiration and hope the heart OF
one who turns aside from the high
ways TO travel to read it. For in that
old fashioned twO-StOry house, where
the first Commencement of the Instl
ute was held, once dwelt the master
of a great plantatiOn-and beneath the
trees that throw their shadows over It's
uiaZZas once stood a slave-blOck, and
IN that building, fresh from the hands
of contractors, where negro girls study
the fine arts of sewing, dress making
cooking, laundering and housekeeping
resides the Institutes principal anC
founder.
This was the Mansion said Mr.
OT-etrea, to me, one golden Octobe
day, as we approached the boys dOrmi
tory and industrial building, -an'
yonder was the slave-blOck where hu
man flesh and blood was sold!"
could easily understand his feelings a
De- spoke, for he represented in himsel
and his school a VictOry-a New Er
Id the history of the human race, an
could almost pardon his pride in bt
lAg negro, for he is the representf
tive of a race in whose behalf Repul
Hc had exercised all its resources G
legislation and ultimate force.
Had Wendell Phillips been given vi!
ION of this school among the mountain
OF East Tennessee-almost in the hear
OF the region where some of the mos
The colored American., 1902-07-05

Tugnegarao, Philippine Islands
(SpeciaD-'There is reason to believe
that a people are waning to decay and
ruin the moment that their lives be-
comes fascinating either in the poets
Imagination or the painters eye
Hawthorne.
AS one peruseS the columns Of the
different papers of the great Amerl-
can Republic and compares the exist
ing conditions with those of the near
by past, the thought of retrogression
sweeps hurriedly across ones torpid
brain, and they hesitate to ask-ls
the American white man retrograding?
Seemingly a very, very immature
question; but one outside of America
sees things with somewhat different
eyes, and has some foundation for such
thought.
We have watched with sorrow and
pain the course of the American dur
| ing the last decade. That he is weaker,
| in many respects, than his fOrepar-
ents cannot be doubted. Where are
your Lincolns, Websters,. Clays, Jeffer-
sons, your Garrisons? What has be-
come of the strong men who. once
stood before the most cancerous
crowds and proclaimed right and JUS
tice? Are there such now? We fail
to hear from them, even through our
much improved journalism. 'Tis
| true that business has made a wonder
| full stride, but can We measure man
alone in a business capacity?
| The strata of American manhood
has become depressed. Foreign weak
ling, anarchists, outlaws and slums OF
every type have been received with
open arms by the American, who has
Ionly looked into a white face, and felt
within his own breast the cry of dear
Kipling to Take up the white man
burden" (the dump of Europe.)
The free systems Of America have
given opportunity for this class OF
criminals and misfortunates to sow
seeds of various kinds and the Ameri-
can white has from necessity devoured
some of its fruit. The gradual in
grating OF the spleen Of low-browed
! statesmen CD has been operated upon
, the American white until cOwardice or
{ hypocracy. shown by the daily increase
lof Jim Grow cars" Tillmanism, etc.
etc, in all parts of the United States
presents manifestly a weakening OF
the fortitude that once guarded true
I Americanism-
al He is no more the strong man ht
once was, stanindg up boldly for rlgh
q | and justice, but, being influenced b.
The colored American., 1902-07-05

the uplifting of the race for whose
emancipation he opened his golden
mouth.
The principal, bright young man OF
unIv twenty-nine years, is one OF the
incarnated ideals of the Tuskegee
movement-one of the best types OF
the new Negro. Graduated in 1898,
The colored American., 1902-07-05
Continued on second page

Rev. Owen L. w. Smith, late United
States Minister to Liberia, is en- route
to this country.
Bishop Small has sailed for Africa
on business connected with the A. Nj.
e. Zion Church.
The colored American., 1902-07-05
ANECHO OF TUSKEGEE.
EAST TENNESSEE NORMAL
AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

Principal OvIetreo an nInCaTnatedId Ideal
Of 6Bs Tuskegee Spirit A Temple Of
LearuIng Where Auction Blocks Once
Stood end Bloody Bottles RACED
The "mansion" House. - -
The colored American., 1902-07-05
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
CIVILIZATIONS PERIL.
IS THE WHITE MAN RETRO
CIR AIDING?

What IS 66e Future ef @ Christianity
That Is Rejected tby 6be Heathen
C,nIOese and Ole UnSpeekable Turk7-
Strata Of American Manhood-A
Gloomy Picture. -
The colored American., 1902-07-05

Continued on ninth page.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22
In CASE OF BROKEN BONES

Contrary TO the prevalent notion,
n fracture and a broken bone ara
the same thing.
A broken arm should be supported
on soft pillow and covered with
hot cloths. which will do much tn
mitigate the suffering.
No attempt should be made by
broken bone, as all efforts of this
kind only add to the pain and are
very apt to do injury to the sur
rounding parts.
The first thing TO do IN the case
of a broken bone is to place the part
collarbone the sufferer will in
stinctively do this, relieving the
broken bone of the weight of the
arm by supporting 1t with the other.
But even in this case great relief
can be obtained until the surgeon
arrives by making the person lie fiat
On his back on bed or lounge with
out pillow.
Fractures may be simple where
there is no connection with the out
side air; compound where tina
broken bone communicates with the
outside air through wound, which
is generally made by the end of one
of the broken fragments of bone;
and comminuted when there are
more than two fragments of bona,
We can easily see the danger from
The compound fracture; the wound
which communicates with the frac
ture allows entrance to the air and
it also allows entrance to microbes.
This, if the fracture Is not cared
for carefully and antiseptically, will
cause blood poisoning and loss of
rhe limb.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.

White flowers do not look well on
every woman's hat.
Strings of tiny shells, and each
string in different color, are seen
now.
A long. long chain of dull black
beads is the latest Partisan watch
chain.
Linen summer frocks will be beauti-
fed by fax embroideries this year.
The stout woman should avoid mus
Inns, at least those of startling ma
ture.
Blue, from the brightest mazarine
to the darkest navy, is a predominant
ing spring tint.
Ruskin says that the second duty of
girls (and this applies to young wom-
en) is to dress as beautifully as posi-
Bile on all occasions, and ''to consider
every addressed woman or child as a
personal disgrace"
1t is safe to say that there are many
more long coats being made than
short ones-that is, in cloth or mohair
anu tug lttoll Jdchel IS ~ Hlpullsu
and changed that it bears little resem-
blance to the original model,
There is always something new in
the way of stocks. Some of the latest
come with the stocks in pink, or blue,
or linen color, embroidered in dots,
small diamond-shaped figures, the
colors outlined with black.
ONE of the most realistic serpents to
be found ia ones shopping is on hat
pin. 1t is coiled snake with a green,
scaly body and gold head with green
eyes. The coils are lose, forming a
large round head for the pin.
Lace insertions in every possible
width and device are still used in I'M
limited quantities, and whether the
material is sill; or cotton the amount
is as lavish in one case as the other
Some dressy summer gowns are made
of ecru batiste, sheer, and eXquisitely
| fine and delicate in tint.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22
MILLINERY ECCENTRICITIES
Figure in the Trimming of the
Latest Hats.

Hats are trimmed with flowers and
fruits that defy the most erudite bot
anist to identify, and which Mother
Nature herself would fail to recognize
as reproductions Of her original handi-
work. But it is not the queer, I'M
natural coloring of the flowers and
fruits that surprise one so much as
the eccentricity of some of the garni-
lures considered the Correct thing
on hats. We have grown accustomed
to brown roses, blue chrysaAthemums
and green peoples; to raspberPiRs,
blacllberries, gooseberries and cher
ries in all stages of their fipenlRg, to
grapes and currants and even raisins.
Now come lemons. Think of IA togue
with top covered with foliage from
which protrude lemons-undersiZed
of course. but still lemons--in all
stages of development, from the fruit
that rivals in tint the famous peach
of emerald hue of Johnny Jones and his
sister Sue, to small spheres of golden
maturity. says a fashion authority,
Hats trimmed with moss are set
is used in various ways, from brim
trimming to entire toques. Birch bark
straw hats and those of gray lichen
are not exactly new. but q cluster of
pinky gray toadstools growing from
the messy brim of green toque does
have an air of novelty.
Not so many birds are being used IN
millinery just at present, fact which
the Audubonists will receive with graf
ification, although it is hardly to be
attributed to their protests that the
milliners are making such of quilts
and leather. One such feather CON
stituted the only trimming on n straw
sailor of sweet simplicity seen last
week. The quill was of brown leather
| pierced with large holes and embroid-
cred like huge eyelets, with a few
strokes of white paint here and there
to give the appearance of feather.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22
All Were Saved

"For years l suffered such I'M
told misery from Bronchitis" writes
j. ii. Johnston, of Broughton, Ga,
"that often / was unable to work
Then, when everything else failed,
Was wholly cured by DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption.
My wife suffered intensely from
Asthma, till it cured her, and all
our experience goes to show it is
the best Group medicine in the
world. F." A trial will convince you
it's unrivaled for Throat and Lung
diseases. Guaranteed bottles Doc
and Sl.00. Trial bottles free at DR..
Kinks drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22
Niagara Falls Excursions.
Low Rate Vacation Trips via Pennsyl
vania Railroad.

vania Railroad
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has select
ed the following dates for its popular ten day
excursions to Niagara Falls from Washington
and BALTIMORE August 81. September 4 and IS.
and October and 10. On these dates the
special train will leave Washington at 500 A. N
Baltimore 9O5 A. NJ. York 10. 45 A NJ. Millersburg
u 20 P. NJ. sunbury 1888 P. NJ. williamsport
9 80 P. NJ. Lock haven 3.0s P. NJ, Remove $3.50
p. NJ. Emporium Junction 500 P. NJ. arriving
Niagara Falls at IS P. NJ.
Excursion tickets. good for return passage on
any regular train. exclusive OF limited express
trains withia ten days. will be sold at 5000
from Washington and Baltimore; 1885 from
York. 5000 from Littlestown: 5000 from Ok
ford. Pa $9.s5 from Columbia: So so Harrisburg;
5000 from Winchester. Va; 81 80 from Altoona;
81 40 from Tyrone. 90 As from Bellefontei $5 10
from RidgWay: 5000 from Sunbury and Wilkes.
barre: IS rs from Williamsport: and at proper
tiopate rates from principal points. atop-ovt r
win be allowed at Buffalo within limit OF ticket
returning.
The special trains of Pullman parlor cars and
day coaches will be run with each excursion run
ming through to Niagara Falls. Al extra charge
will be made for parlor seats.
An experienced tourist agent and chaperon will
accompany each excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet. time Of connecting
trains and further information apply to nearest
ticket agent. or address Geo W Boyd. Assistant
General Passenger Agent. Broad Street Station.
Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22
LOST HIS wAISTCOAT.
While Taking His "Bawth " Know"
1t disappeared, But He
Found 1t.

This happened at Los Angeles to j.
X. Crawford, an Englishman in Nat
Goodwin's company, relates the Gin
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Englishman had just discovered
the loss of his watch. He had an
amazing suit of tweeds and an accent
that needed a shave. He didn't want
to make a fuss, he said, but he really
hated to lose his watch, don't y know.
He came as near being excited as an
Englishman ever gets. He said he had
come in on the morning overland, and,
being an Englishman, the first thing
he did was to take bath at the no.
tel
''When l came out from the bawth,
y know, and dressed in my room, l
found me waistcoat was not on. Beast
ly bore not to have ones waistcoat on,
" know. went back to the bawth and
everything was just as | left it, y
know; but the Wanstcoat was not
there. Pom me honor, most mysterious,
y know"
This was a stunt for Sherlock
Holmes. Here was an Englishman who
had gone into the bathroom with his
waistcoat. 1t was to be reasonably
supposed that he was alone when he
took the bath. He had come out, gone
to his room; dressed and then discov-
cred the loss of his waistcoat. He
had gone back to the bathroom, found
everything just as he had left it, but
no waistcoat.
A squad of the best detectives in the
department were at once put on the
case.
The bathroom was scientifically
searched. No waistcoat.
Innocent chambermaids were put to
the horrors of the inquisition. No
waistcoat.
The police entered the rooms of I'M
suspecting boarders in the vicinity of
the Englishman's room by means of
pass keys. No waistcoat.
When the department was on the
verge of despair, some one had happy
thought. Maybe the Englishman had
| left the vest on the train. Detectives
raced like mad for the railroad yards.
Porters were put on the rack and
scared nearly into fits. No waistcoat.
| No trace of the waistcGat.
The police sat down. batfled. discour-
aged and hopeless. When they were
sitting about in Respondent groups, de-
batting methods to save disgrace, the
telephone bell rang. It was the voice
of the Englishman at the other end
of the line.
"Er, beastly bore" he said, stutter-
ing and stammering. "Beastly en-
barrassing, don't y know, but II
found me waistcoat.''
"He has found the vest" gasped the
captain of detectives, in wild excite
| ment.
where, whereof" asked the men
with bated breath.
"Where?" beloved the captain into
the phone.
"Under me undershirt." said the Eng
| lishman. ''In fit of absentminded-
ness | must have put 1t on first after
me bawth, and-lost 1t, don't y know"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1902-08-22

Except where there are children to
sater for, milk buildings are rarely seen
at the home table of to-day and yet
when fruit is served at the other two
meals a little variety is certainly need
ed for dinner, especially when it is
desired to make this meal finished and
attractive. Drain canned peaches or
pears and dip in batter made as fol-
lows: Sift together cupful and one
third of flour, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and quarter of a
teaspoonful of salt, mix gradually to a
batter with two-thirds of a cupful Of
milk; stir in the beaten yolks of two
eggs and at the last the stiffened
whites. Cook in deep boiling fat, drain
the fruit on soft paper and serve with
or without sauce or whipped cream
Apples peeled and cut in round slices
are excellent cooked in this way and
are relished by those who do not care
for ordinary dessert. - Washington
Star