davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
A QUICKER PLAN

Now, this is very firing while you are doing IT If the
design be at all complicated. unless you get someone
10 help you hold it, but it is fussy for
busy person than providing oneself with the various
paraphernalia for the other methods.
mas TINS advantage too that design trans
1erred from already without helm,
necessary to have it paper e
Having pinned your piece of goods the fancy yorl,
or paper securely in both of the upper
II is better to paste them together which allows the TAX
mount stool or low chair and hold in place you
on the window pane by the two corners.
Then get your pencil and the design off as
Is firing to the arms. ~ Psi'ioit
. With an elaborate design it is good plan to trace
the main outline leaving the eaborations to he filled
In afterwards at leisure in comfortable position
hls is easy enough to do when the of SPRAYS
leaves, etc, is indicated. - 'p's'
The main trouble with pencil outlining is that if is
liable to rub out during the process of working
ms may De provided against by procuring some
eheap blue water color paintpreferably cobalt which
faint and obtrusiVe s' ' -
say cheap, because that ordinarily EMPLOYED by
artists costs quarter of for half nan and
one costing TWO or four cents this
we'll - - - oeN--'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

r ANY housekeepers debarred from attempting
w one of the most delicate and delicious varieties
= A. of small cakeS-macaroons-beeause of the
lar faIacy that these only possible to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11

STTHE art is longer newest.
From Europe designs in bronze metal
Il silver gilt which quite fascinating
those of the first school, and even more bizarre
The art devoted themselves for the
most graceful feminine figures and to flowers
The jewelry principally weird
insect, bird animal
Dragon flies, moths peacocks, owls, bats and other
which themselves the grotesque figure
prominently the designs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
Jhxlua5f n AzHzSlaaIm1r.

Others have the designs partially carried in small
gems-rubies, emerads, diamonds briIliants.
In this way the spread tail of peacock studded
rather colored with various of the required
tints
The veins of a bats wing outlined in a striking
mpressionstic fashion with paler gems.
watery tints bluebottle fly cleverly pro-
duced by masses of sapphres and emerads.
is the originality of such bit of jewelry that will
recommend it the average
1t does not come cheaply in the beginning but it is
will outlast the fall fashions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
INCREASING AND DECREASING

Get clean pen point and paint brush and water
to apply to the pen, go over the pencing with
It. This is just as permanent patterns bought ready
stamped '
And now we come to the complicated matter
TO the required dimensions -e1
Here again who her eve to dra w n
is fortunate in having little trouble. = -
Failing that, the method known mise carreau
or square, is excellent plan.
Ihs principle was pracced by Italian artists the
lite pal. = f>S1
1t is still sometimes employed Paris though looked
at somewhat askance, according principles
or high art" being mechanical
In fancy work. however comfortably Obvious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
EZukw BIoA5eoE Eas Blue hGwzeza.
The Modern Old Lady Rivals Her Granddaughter i'm Style

A THOUGH few people realize it, there is better
~ vent for good taste than in costunng for old
ladies. The elderly woman has many little ways
of being elegant which denied to the young.
And what is more supremey elegant than an old
woman appropriately and becomingly dressed The dig
nifty, staeliness and pose conferred by age height
ened and developed by well-selected costume.
She has lost with the first bloom of her complexion
the use of one two trying coors but, the other
hand, the SOFT Snowwhte hair has rendered
coming: The French woman's idea dressing rather
older than she is is in order credit
age and nothing more is worth considering at least
Pink, any shade of it, is of the tints which
be relnqushed with youth but, if
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
The New Processes of Transferring
Pictures Give Great Variety In
Fancy Work Designs
nd easy way of transferring a

A sA nd easy way of transferring any design to
~ of goods to be embroidered is to copy It
= with a black blue pencil, if the material be
light; and white chalk water-color white paint
put with fine pointed camel shair brush if it be
dark.
This method however, least nineteen out of twenty
women, though they may embroider beautifully
chay of resorng either they not draw
paint because they afraid of making mistakes diff
fcult to erase without leaving traces behind.
For this it necessary transfer the design
In safer if more mechanical fashion
The old-fashioned way wa TO buy pieces of tissue
with designs stamped them that when placed
next the fabric and pressed with hot iron the design
found transferred ready for working.
This is all very well with certain things, but any
with aspirations after distinction and originality in
her work it does not promise much variety.
Another objection to this is that if the design
is placed exactly where it S the
working material the lines removed without
much trouble.
Another method which recommended itself to the
economical have the outline perforated.
By this means the same designs did duty than
The paper, being adjusted the fabric was then
powdered with blue yellow powder provided
purpose, and rubbed the outline with round
or fiat piece of wood having handle by which it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-11
WAY WITH TRACING PAPER

Having Travelled carefully in this the
outline the pattern was found carefully lifting
paper, to have adhered to the
This method in ways superior to the first in
mat II was possible to designs
Having procured good-sized of thick (or
banket the paper with the design all
along with needle much as children do in kinder
care vras neceSs55rv ~ LIZ nm tihas IN tnat way
pendicular large slope prevent the powder
Sitting through. - t-
Tracing paper can be used this purpose in yet
another = - -
Having obtained the desired pattern it, piece of
carbon paper (either black blue is used in
making manifold copies with typewriter) is placed be-
tween the tracing paper and the linen other goods
This must be laid firmly and squarely q table
pinned at each have books placed along the
edge to preclude the disastrous possibility
The design is then gone over carefully and firmly
with soft pencil preferably b. hard one is liable
TO tear tear the the surface of the tracing paper
The design can also be gone using trar-
paper between. = - 80 -
simpler and quicker method than either of the nre
ceding is the design holding it up against
window pane letting the light shine through the pattern
paper and the working material.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

helm II. needs peace and good international
relations. . fact which he keeps rspestins
to his dear cousins, the Emperor Of Austria
and Russia
He eagerly ,seises on all opportunities
Tor having old quarrels forgotten and for
softenins the conflict between unavoidable
r1valries To the widow OF President Carnot
ne writes: "CArnot. worthy OF his great
naIne, has fallen honorably. like soldier
on the field OF battle" dune a, 1917 To
the English officers he declares: Queen
Victoria. that great lady through the wis
dom OF her counsel Dec. 10, 1907 To
the Americans no cables: President
Mckinley, a noble son OF the New World
has died In the accomplishment Of the
greatest Of duties. that Of the head OF q
State. (Sept. IA, 10ol.) His compliments
to foreign sovereigns are always we'll
timed and never commonplace.
To the Queen Of Holland he says. .The
name which unites our race to yours and
our land to Holland Is Orange The colors
OF Orange are those OF our order, the blood
Of Orange flows in our veins. =, - My
ancestors in the centuries past have sought
their inspiration In the great deeds Of your
ancestors" MAY 80. ls94) 49,.
To the President OF the Swiss Confedera-
ton THE splendid country which you
show me Is not unknown to me, for was
allowed in my youth to take pleasure In
the sight OF your lakes and your noun
tains, which restore every year health
and strength to thousands OF my fellow
countrymsn." MAY .. 1897
To the King and Queen OF Italy; Fair
haired Germany salutes her sister, beau.
tiful Italy. and through my mouth salutes
your Majesties. The Germans
love you especially because artists, scen-
tiflc men, musicians have free admittance
to your country because many OF us carry
on our studies under your protection and
because 80 many OF our invalids seek
cure under your beautiful sky" (Sept.
4, 1877
But 1t is especially France, our chivnl-
rous enemy Dec. IA. 1917 whose SYM
pathies the Emperor seems to seek LET
us celebrate our victories In the great war
without any feeling Of pride and doing full
Justice to the unsuccessful courage with
which our enemy fought (Aug. 10, 1857
Al st. Privat, where Marshal Canrobert
destroyed the Prussian Royal Guard under
the eyes Of the old Emperor, who shed team
of grief, Wilhelm H. thus addressed his
troops Il wish that this monument.
erected to the memory Of those who died at
st. Privat, should be looked upon as ties.
timonial Of honor for the soldiers OF both
armies, the French Army as we'll as ours,
for here the French soldiers fell heroically
for their Emperor and for their country.
wish that our banner should be
lowered, and also wave their coiors over
the graves in which our universities rest,
as IL to whisper to them that Wa honor
with the same respect the valor Of all bravo
men," Aug. 10. 1907 1NNoMINATo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

appfove most thoroughly OF the beneficial
e6sots and phases OF Union organisation.
no did not approve Of arbitrary dictatlon
and interference and the use OF the boycott
TO crowd out non-union workmen.
Noth'ro world have been moro COM
fort,ng and measuring To the business men
10 have had the President make this mani
festation.
Direct requests have been made TO the
President to speak In warning against
strife between capital and labor as he did
In Omaha. The President believes that he
Is altogether fair to both s;dep.
He Ia urging moderation and justice,
common sense and charity upon both sides.
He feels that It would be altogether one
sided and unfair for him to enter into ex-
tended rebukes to labor organizers spool
fcally. because that, he thinks. would imply
that there was never any blame attaching
TO the other side. .,
The President believes, according to
those who have talked with him on the
subject that organised labor everywhere
understands that he win never for an
instant tolerate any violence or law-break-
ing He does not believe that the Pennsyl-
vania coal strike can fairly be characterised
Is 4 lawless and violent strike except Ia
such particulars a. were pointed out by
the Coal Strike Commission,
He believes that with violence repressed
or eliminated and with both sides meeting
on grounds Of common sense and with
common fairness labor disputes will adjust
themselves.
The President does not see how he can
warn and rebuke such labor agitation a.
that concerned In the hack incident In
Kansas City without at the same time
doing a great injustice to the macs Of
workmen who are In the labor unions and
whom he believes TO be good and worthy
and law-abiding men that need all the
encouragement and guiding influence which
can be lent to them.
He apparently feels that a blow directed at
the foolish and the grasping and headstrong
among the labor leaders will have little or no
effect on them and will ALLEVIATE from him
such strength to constrain and guide as he
may have among the rank and 6le OF labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
BELNONT THIEF soon CAUGHT.
NEW sECOND BUTLER LEFT WIN
,yEWELS AND SILvEHWARE.

y.,r,s Eus1,snusan HIRED Ter August
Ie,ment's Country Psace Apesssd
IN This CITY the nay He Disappeared
--propArty worth ga. 900 Wecovefed.
One Of those Satisfactory oaptuTss that
come too seldom to the sleuths OF the Centrsl
On,oc was made by two Of Inspector
McCl,iskys inen on Friday evening, ~nen
thew rot q second butler who had robbed
August Belmont Of silverware and jeweify
valued at on, 900, besides valuable papers.
The thief is an Enghahman. - years old,
Who u said to have arrived here little moro
than a week ago. His name no gave as
George r. Reynolds. He reported himseR
at an employment agency. through which
Mr.. Belmont hired him as second man TOR
his country home, at Hampstead, u. j.,
known a. Blemton Manor,
d.v, and explained to the butler that he
would have to make q trip to the city to get
MA baggage. He left ostensibly for that
p,Irposc on Friday morning, and no more
Was thought OF him until the time. oene
for luncheon. when u was discovered by Mr..
room had been rihed Of lo0 pieces OF silver
4 search of the house which followed
showed that Mr.. Belnont's room had been
robbed OF q small TIN DOx containing pearl
studs valued at IS 900. . mileage book over
the Long Island Railroad, and various
napers OF value. Word was telephoned "
Inspector McClusky. with description OF
Reynoids and the information that the
goods appeared to have been carried on
In a large Gladstone bag.
Detectives Boyle and Charlton went
straiebt to a section OF Broadway and Sixth
avenue in the Tenderloin where servants
are said to congrrgate, and presently got
track Of the Englishman at saloon near
Thirty sixth street. "A little later, about
q O'Clock, they found Reynolds himself,
spotting him through the description. given
from Hampstead. while he was trying to
pawn a silver backed hairbrush.
When the officers questioned him he said
that the brush was his own and denied his
identity The sleuths started to walk him
TO Headquarters. and by the time they
reached Madison Square they had induced
him to confess that he was Reynolds. He
told them also that they could find the bag
OF iewelry and silverware In the saloon At
which they had got track Of him. and there
they found II. The articles were identified
by MIR. Belmont's private secretary yes-
terday.
! REYNOLDS was arraigned In Jefferson
Market court and held until Monday. when
It is expected that Mr.. Belmont will appear
against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
MISSION ron NIGHT WORKERS.
AZ Old St. Andrews Catholic Church on
Duane Street.

Two years ago to-day the eervice at
2:so Sunday morning for printers and other
night workers was inaugurated by Father
Luke Evers in old St. Andrews Roman
Catholic Church on Duane street and City
Hall place.
To-day the anniversary was celebrated
by an event more remarkable than the
solemnization of mass at such an early
hour.
A mission by the Fathers OF the Apostle
late band wae started for the same night
workers These mission services arc teu.
. Fly held at o In the morning and 7.90 In tho
morning In this case the hours OF service
are chat ged SO as to suit the hours Of the
night men. The mission will last for one
week. The services on week days will be
held at $50 in the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
AID FOR ST. F'RANCIs,s HOSPITAL

Sisters OF the Poor Need Assistance TO
Complete the New Building.
The Sisters Of the Poor Of ST. Francis,
who conduct ST. Francis's Hospital on
Fifth street. have sent out an appeal for
aid in completing the new hospital in course
Of construction at Brook avenue and i42d
street.
During the thirty-eight years that the
10 900 patients Of all nationalities and creeds
have been treated there. Besides attend
ing to the sick the sisters take care Of the
poor ard supply food daily to a great many
persons.
There will be space for 3o4 beds in the
new hospital besides the small wards for
private patients.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
c. c. butcher Found Dead.

Charles c. butcher was found dead in
bed yesterday morning at his home. 80
West Ninety-seventh street. Mr.. butcher
was in business with HE father. John T.
butcher, ct $40 Broadway. He had been
Complaining for some time about pains
around the heart Apoplexy was the cause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
ACCIDENTS AT MUsCOOT DAM.
John CLARK Killed In Conerdan,-Edwarc
Hayes Loses Three Fingers,

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, May Gone work
man was killed and another man was In
jured in a cofrerdam which lis being built
to complete the big Muscoot dam in tho
New York watershed, three miles from
Katonah. to-day Edward Hayes. a steam
driller, had been carrying several dynamite
taxing out the last OF them to set on blast.
when It exploded, blowing of three fingers
OF his left hand.
A few minutes later John Clark, who was
lining up In a cofferdam. was caught be-
badly crushed that he died short time
later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
CASTLETON IN WITH A CRASH.
Newly Repaired Ferryboat Celebrates Her
Start With Little Accident.

The Staten Island ferryboat Castleton,
recently overhauled, went into commission
yesterday, and celebrated the event by
smashing into the bridge OF her clip at
the foot of Whitehall street The bridge
was disabled and the bulkhead end sagged
q foot or moro.
A score or more paseen gers were Knocked
down. Mrs. Lippinoott OF los Montgomery
street, New Brighton. and friend, Mrs.
Rerhoyer, were descending the stairway
when the shock came and they were thrown
to the foot Of the stairs. Both were
cut and bruised and suffered from shock.
A dozen other passengers were bruised.
were not working easily, and the engineer
couldn't stop her instantly on signal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

A quantity in many kinds of Silks, rum
ming in length from 81 to yards,
suitable for waists.
TO BE CLOSED ~,oo
out at 1LUV each.
Just about half price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Addition to "Life" once Building.

Plans have been filed with tho Building
Bureau for the enlar kernentland remodelling
of the four-story and attic residence At
IL West Thirty hrst street Into a. ofncs
building, which Ia TO be an annex to the
Office building at 10 West Thirty.arst street.
new four-story front and rear extension
is to be built, at q cost Of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
Alonzo G. Morris Left slss, 900.

The appraisal OF the estate Of Alonzo c.
Morri-, the noted horseman. who died on Dec
81, 1901, shows that he was possessed OF but
Sizes ,Ooy, in both real and personal property
grandnephew, Monson Morris, and his grand
ilieces. Helen Van Cortlandt Morris and
Caroline 9 Reboul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10
n to Release Lut,inger's Cart.

THE SUN received q yesterday for Hillel
Luttinger. the aged pushcart man whose
cart was confscatcd by the Street Clean.
in pursuit OF some young roughs who had
stolen ali his stock in trade. Luttinger,
who can now recover his cart. is very CRATE
ful for the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-10

Erie.
70 Buffalo or NIAGARA Pals, fare only ~. Cafe
etning car serviea. Oaoek safesy aignab. Perfect
oaaAAnAnk-AlN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26

pany, Columbus Ohio, for free book
written by DR.. Hartman.
The following letter is from Congress-
man Meekison, Of Napoleon, Ohio:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus,
Ohio:
Gentlemen: 81 have used several
bottles of Peruna and feel greatly bene-
fitted thereby from my catarrh Of the
head, and feel encouraged to believe
that its continued use will fully, eradi-
cate disease of thirty years standing"
David Meekison.
DIR. Hartman, one of the best known
physicians and surgeons in the United
States, was the first man to formulate
Peruna. It was through his genius
and perseverance that it was intro
duced to the medical profession of this
country.
If you do not derive prompt and sat.
isfactory results from the use of Peru
ma, write at once to DR.. Hartman, CIV
ing full statement of your case and he
will be pleased to give you his valua-
BILE advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26

upon the pride that
all Texans have in their great State.
That is one thing that makes senti-
ment against division Of the State, but
the real reason-the one that out
weighs all the potent arguments for
dividing the State In order to increase
the influence Of the west in the United
States Sen2te--is found in q more
grave condition. q.
The reason Texas must never be di-
vided it this: There can be but two
kinds Of republics-the considerations
Of States and the centralized govern
ment, which becomes in the end moth
ing but monarchy. The United States
is drifting too rapidly into monarchi-
cal form of government.
It is not even now governed by men
It is controlled by money. The power
Of the financial interests is paramount
to the power Of the people. The re-
suit will be dissolution Of the con-
federacy of States or a monarchical
form of government. want Texas to
be big enough to stand alone when the
dissolution of the Union shall come
This is reason enough for never divid
ing this State.
i Mr.. Reagan is an octogenarian and
is the champion long-distance Office
holder in the world. He was lesis
lator Of the republic Of Texas, repre-
sentative from Texas to the United
Estates Congress long before the civil
war, postmaster general Of the Con
federacy, representative in Congress
; and United States senator from Texas
after the war, and upon retiring from
the Senate became railroad commits
> sioner Of Texas. He gave up his offic'
few years ago to write his memoirs
He is still a strong power in the poll
tics of Texas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26

In every country OF the civilized
world Sisters of Charity are known.
Not only do they minister to the spirit
ual and intellectual needs of the charges
committed to their care, but they also
minister to their bodily needs.
With SO many children to take care
of and to protect from climate and dis"
ease, these wise and prudent Sisters
have found Peruna a never failing safe
guard.
DR.. Hartman receives many letters
from Catholic Sisters from all over the
United States. A recommend recently
received from Catholic institution in
Detroit, Mich, reads as follows:
DIR. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir:-"The young girl who used
the Peruna was suffering from laryngi"
tbs, and loss of voice. The result Of
the treatment was most satisfactory,
She found great relief, and after furth.
er use of the medicine we hope to be
able to say she is entirely curedo"-
Sisters of Charity.
The young girl was under the care Of
the Sisters of Charity and used Peruna
for catarrh of the throat with good re.
suits as the above letter testifes.
Send to the Peruna Medicine Com
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26
AneIiehtad Darby.

An old woolly headed darby appear,
ed at the dispensary Of one Of the hos
pitfalls the other morning.
"Well, uncle, what is it?' inquired
the young medico in charge.
"Ah've got de mishuy pow'ful bad,
boss" said the aged darby.
where have you got the misery?'
"Ah dun got it evuhwheah."
"Well," inquired the doctor, "What
do you think ais your
"Ah think" solemnly answered the
old black, dat olive dun got some
thin de mattuh wifi nah vermifuge
dependix."
what makes you think that's your
trouble?" inquired the doctor, smoth-
ering the chuckle that rose in his
throat.
"Well, sub, All had de nose bleed
pow'full bad las night an All hain't
no ap'tite tall TO- watuhmillyons dis
yeah"
"Well, it's your vermifuge dependix
that's bothering you all right, uncle, y
said the young doctor, but III fix you
out quick enough. Take one Of these
before each meal"
He handed the old darby a little
box of bread pills, and the old wolly
head departed with a broad grin OF
happiness, no less because he had got
free medicine than because his OWL
diagnosis Of his case had been sc
promptly ccepted.-Washingto Post