davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19
CHINESE BANDITS
Weife Societies Planning Revolt
I'm Canton,

Shanghai oct l9--Accordng 10 WE'LL
informed Chinese. the WeIfe societies Of
bandits in the western part Of the PROV.
ince of KNangtung are amalgamating
with the object OF raising revolt IN
Canton and other parts OF the province
II is believed that these bandits haN
allied themselves with the West river
pirates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19
japanese Concentrating Al Lin Shinpu.

Russian cavalry While Maxine econnOter Last Night Vicinity
Shakhe Captured Two Jap GmsThe Themselves Suffered
laps Appear TO be FaIh8 Back, There BEING
They Are Burnh8 Their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19

It was the pirates In the West river.
near Canton, who, as reported In a dis
patch from Shanghai, attacked tha
British steamers PAX Kang and Hol Ho
on the night Of oct ", causing the
British authorities TO send a gunboat to
the scene Of the attack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
20 the Secretnry Of war.

Senior ObaIdh, minister Of Panama
to the United States. held q conference
with the secretary OF state aud sec
rotary Of war subsequent 20 the recent
Of this letter. and the secretary OF war
Invited the minister 10 accompany him
ON his trip TO Panama. II is imp0ssI.
bic to say exactly when the secretary
Of war can leave for Panama but
probably on November "A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19

,,.,,...,.ot,rs look for BARGAINS .s as
Houi'. .I'. y, shoppers, II you can otier
eagerly o,i ~ 10 a good tenant your oher
..iIIfnd many reader
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19

Help refused is hindranos sought and
foundi" as In tho case Of the man who
maqlnes that he can rent his house
Just as we'll without advertising H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-19

The following Is copy Of the sworn
statement OF the banks finances made
TO the secretary OF state on Sept, s OF
this year, by b. H. Schettler. and which
was subsequently published according
10 the law governing bank statements
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
HISTORY OF CAMEOs.
Shells, Eggs and Soft Stones Used Before
Onyx Was Known.
From The Scientific American.

From The Scientific American.
An inteTesting lecture vas recently delivered by
UT. 'yril Davenport at the Royal Institution.
london, dealing, with the beautiful handcraft dat
maintained that drst rate intagIio on hard stons
Sas the finest work OF art which could be wrought
planned. normally intended for the purpose
Of making Impressions. being therefore only a.
~ ti,'tts - an an end, whereas cameo was complete
er1 gem euttsrs Stbss sbnpf sa 9oIn[ aR9 9a
eggs and soft stones before the discovery OF onyx
ting. Tho Grssco- Roman, and especially the
AuSustan period was rich IN canoes. and almost
cut ln onyx one OF these. an exquisite portrait
Of the Emperor hiInssl;. which formerly belonged
istinE cameo. Such portrait canoes were prac-
large caneos-the 'dTri,!mph OF RarcbIs at tbs
Vatican: 'he Agate de Tibre' at Paris. and tns
in detail and much curious Information was given
ap9oJ she slSn4turss IS on canoes When these sig
T{e sT.s''s 4uI when IN nagllo they might be forg
nave been forged during taS Renaissance ~
~ t'efs,Tdlns gar tla glass plates the iRest instances
land and tho Agdjo vase hotS in 'e .,5aI 59T,
and on The Vase des vendanges at Naples
mythoogical designs or the Greco Rorran times 10
Constantine the Great became t'hristi.H &c % -
.lods5V llustra ed Tn canoes. Hercules was chris
David and Goliath" aRd Venuses and I,edas wers
LIri1ei INTO NlrEis Marys and the great Agate
ton by being called the Triumph OF Joseph In
Egypt" Then at The Renaissance they ali went
back again. and classical art recovered It's lost
position The Renaissance cameo cutters were very
skilled Workmen but In spite OF their general high
level they had not succeeded IN making auv verv
important cameo, although the 'Hymeneaf Process
sion or Eros and Psyche" realized a high price
They We're however, eminently successful I'm the
setting OF gems. Pope Plus IT and Lorenzo da
Nedici bestowed high and learned patronage I'm
me matter ~ engraved gems Two very charming
pendants with cameo portraits OF Queen Eliza beth
represented English work and fine recent work
has also heeu executed by Edward Rurch Mar
chant, Wray aud Brett In Great Britain, however
the art was virtually lost. and bernardo PlstrlCC
CHIEF eugraver 20 the mint who designed the
beautiful groUp OF 81. George and the Dragon on
thA English sovereign coin really the last
great cameo designer In France fne work has
been dome ir late Years by Adolph David Henri
francois. Georges Temare and others
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

received two applications to-day aad four yesterday
one letter was from the mother OF q girl who Is
coming here this taIl 20 study dramatic art She
Is very young and needs oversight. and her mother
le so anxious shs should come here that she Is
wiling 70 pay her room rent from now until she
comes. for ths sake OF making sure OF It 7 am
very glad 20 be able 20 take her. girls who are
studying for the stage often Had Il particularly
hard 70 obtain decent quarters IN this city.
pre5udice exists against them. and great many
people won't take them in at all The Ladies'
Christian Union, for example. which has several
homes, won't
Another week and the Three Arts Club will
be ready TO receive its friends There will be no
formal house warming. but the pleasant home ufe
that begun IN Dest E1sty-sizth-st wifi be con-
tinqed Every afternoon at o'clock Deaconess Hall
Will pour tea. and on Sunday nights there VIII be
Lhe usual jolly suppers. Later on. when Bishop
Greer returns from the general convention IN Bos-
ton he viii organize the thing and get II into
shape as Mise EaA put X. he Three Arts Club
has now acquired considerable property which
makes IL Desirable 20 have a board OF rnaragors
Whether we shall get & charter OF Incorporation
DO not know
the winter, but 70 quote Deaconess Hail again,
the point OF the whole club IS the homo lfra ths
creation OF a home centre
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
DRESSMAKER AND CUSTOMER.
How the Former Should Treat the Latter in
Fashion Consultations.

Don't waste your energy in long talks with
your oustomers." was Nine wads's advics TO ths
members ~ the National Drsssmakers' Associa-
tioi. m a talk she gave yesterday afternoon at
the convention headquarters No. III F1fth-ave.
Don't try TO make friends os your customers. and
Don let them make friends OF you. Dressuaakins
Is your business. and you must set Ike business
women It's hard for 70 do this. for we're most
Of us horl@ women by choice and business women
BY necessity.
TO make a success Of dressmaking We can't
Go lot ~ things ~ith that as a side issue. One
great point in which the factory. greatest
competitor, has the advantage. Is that Il has a
perfect system Of workmanship. Il keeps track
OF the time and money taken 70 make every gar
ment. and figures on the waste OF time. money
or material This 7 know from my experience in
factories. where I have worked as designer
NOW what you must do when a customer comes
is 10 make her think that YOU hlive all the knovl-
edge ot the art OF dressmaking put away IN your
head. Never have any fashion books lying around
IN your reception room. OF course. YOU must have
the books but keep them out OF sight They should
be 70 you exactly what reference looks the
lawyer or physician. When a patient comes to a
doctors ONCE. tho physician doesn't consult his
booka but waits untl the departure of the patient
The latter gets the idea that tho doctor has the
entire method OF ours EtOred away IA hl8 brain.
places condolences IN him and IS willing 20 paw him
q big fee That r. Just the way YOU must appear
20 the customer. She need never know the hours
you have spent delvnE n those fashion books that
70 YOU and says Now. let's 40 over the fashion
magazine together you mus- reply. Fashion mag
azines? Why haven't such things here II YOU
want mo TO design gown Cor you, all right: but
you want a copy of a costume IN a fashion hook.
you'u Eayc 10 go TO some other dressmaler
Say this bravely, although you may be trem-
bling n your shoes. and ten to one the woman
will give you the order and will begin 20 look up
10 you.
You know that tho attitude az the customer
generally IL. Tn tho woman with the money.
you're the poor little dressmaker.'
You must change that attitude. She may %
the woman with the money. but you're the woman
with the brains,
II you 20 compete successfully with ths
factory which has the advantages 81 a large
tablishmeur many workers. and eli tho devices FOR
quick work. you have got to make individual
dresses. Factories make their big money because
they duplicate by hundredA You will win your
success by making no two gowns alike Study tho
woman. make her gown that Is a complement
OF herself that s dtstinctiveIy her gown. and.
when you have done this you Will have made a
step in the direction OF having the ParfsianE bug
American gowns.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
NEW Plans OF CITY FED"
Public Safety and Clubhouse To Be
Discussed at Nert Meeting.

The principal business to come before the next
semi-annual convention OF the City Federation OF
Women's Clubs. which will be held at the Hotel
Astor on October Is. Will be the report of the COM
mittee on public safety. This committee was sp-
pointed Immediately after the Socun disaster
with Mrs. Harry Hastings as chairman and has
been carefully investigating the numerous dangers
which threaten the lives of citizens the streets
theatres and public conveyaaces of the METROPOLIS
An hour and a half has set apart for this
subject on the official programme. and the fedora
ton hopes 10 md some way of making in7l,-
ence felt in the matter.
Another subject to which considerable time will
be gwen Will be the equalization of salaries in the
public schools. This subject will be introduced by
the educational committee. which Mrs Phyllis
Lsverich is chairman.
The clubhouse is another subject which will
come up. but from ali appearances it would seem
that the clubhouse is a vital issue. II will
come eventually. no doubt, but in the immediate
future
There are conditions New-YorN which mill
tate against a clubhouse. and which don't exist
in other cities sajd a clubwomau yesterday.
"Other cities have to have clubhouses. because
the hotels don't cater to women'S clubs as they
10 here and other cities satisfied with much
less than the New-York would demand
In a clubhouse, because they haven't been spoiled
by the luxury and convenience Of the New-York
hotels. Nevertheless. If practical plan for
raising the money a clubhouse were presented
20 the federation I believe women would
take hold of it and carry it out. We need club
house. after all, IN spite Of all the hotels do for
US
The details Of the programme for the conven-
ton have not yet been arranged bur It has been
decided that less ground shall De covered than
previous meetings, and that time shall
given TO discussion. The officers have come to
tering much strength hitherto and that if II
is to become the power which they think it ought
TO concentrate.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

There ars nos wanting tndicattons thar -sc,viIf
IN the future play more Important role In shs
dietary OF Americans. The war n the Ear East
has opened American eyes TO good many nsw
things among them being the food value or rtcs.
Rice IS IN itself fat fsaturslesS article 70 ths
palate T lis IS of ttz strongest merits es ths
very absence OF any pronounced character enables
the housekeepsr 10 combins It with great variety
OF seasoning. One "a dish Is doubIy interesting
from the fact cSat It fs called ''EGz a Ia Scs1r
NightngaIe''-a tribute to tha goodness and fame
OF Miss Florence NIghtngaIe-and that It was in
vented by tho celebrated FrancatsuI. who was IN
position 70 observe casually. Marrow toast wzs
eaten every day by her majesty. Queen Victoria
while had the honor to serve her table
NJ Francatefli describes his RITZ 4 "a scslr
Nightingale in these terms;
FRY We'll boiled and cooled riee in a little rrssh
butter. with a sprinSiug OF grated nutmeg and
pepper and salt 10 taste when quite hot IN 49,
pan add the whites OF some hard boiled eggs
chopped me. and also a dried haddock. boiled and
shredded, nrst removing the skin. mix well nile
of ft with the yellows OF the egg r71bbe5 +Tr,lt
a wire sieve and mixed with a little grated cheese,
the dish IN the oven for i've minutes 60 nlsks
quite hot, and 70 slve slight soideu tint and
The Illustrated London News suggests stH
another appetizins method OF cooking rice This
begins with boiling the rice with onions +be,,
frying IL IN fiat or cork shaped portions and
serving with a brown sauce poured around tbar,
or the rice can be mixed with beaten eggs sal.
and pepper 10 taste and pinch Of mace "a
saffron and finished IN the oven Gnu
Frosted grapes make a dainty first course s,- A.
cerenlonious luncheon. and ara not difficult tn prs
pare. 1t is only necessary 10 dip them after WASH
ing and drying. IN lightly beaten white OF s~v -
then 10 dust thickly with powdered sugar ana SCI
In a bowl surrounded with cracked ice for a coupla
OF hours. The grapes NAV be dipnA5 y, NJ
raschino. after being treated with the yvhits -
egg. IL that havorng Is liked -
A simple grape fruit punch can bs mad. ~.
adding a pint or grape Juice 70 quart oc mile
Sweeteu and freeze and serve hsaped trp n, -t.II
glasses - ~a-A
Vasehns is net only good for sors threats and
as hair tonic. but II be depended on to render
IL TO tins parts that adhere.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Apron with
Fancy Collar. No 4,s23. for 10 Cents.

Pretty aprons always in demand and are as
attractive they serviceable. This one Is
peculiarly graceful and be worn over the
frock over the guimpe alone as may he pre-
ferred. As illustrated. the material Is white lawn
with fancy stitching and frill of embroidery but al
materials I'm vogue for aprons are equally correct.
For afternoon and school wear nothing is prNttIar
than white lawn but for the hours Of harder usage
chambray. gingham and the like often pre-
fArTsd and far dIra bic
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
THE RETTRN

He sought the old scenes with eager feet
The scenes he had known a boy;
"Ohi for q draugnc OF those fountains sweet.
And taste OF that vanished Joy
Il. roamed the fields. he unused by the streams,
He threaded the paths and lanes
On the hills he sought his youthful drcams.
In the woods 20 forget his pains
Oh sac sad hills. oh cold cold hearth!
IN sorrOW he learned thy truth
One may go hack TO the place of his birth
He cannot go back 70 his youth.
John Burroughs. in woman's World.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
4 SUNSHINE OFFER-

4 Brooklyn member whose heart is oterdovins
with sunshine reports her latest distribution,
box oH quilt pieces TO r s : friend She
writes that she has more pegas quilts
which she viii be glad send where they
wanted. She also Offers tla pictures that
come viii the magazine given with The Tribune
e-eTv SUNDAY 70 some invalid. and best OF all.
she asks for the addresses some Sunshine frneds
who would ike 70 receive letters
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

From 4 virginia member comes this letter
Il shall be able 10 thank you enough for
the box of clothes you sent 7 could hardly
alize thev were for me. I had wished many
times lately that 1 had ha- but didn't think
would have such good luck. I only wish you knew
how happy they made and 7 wish I able
help the good society. but only send thanks"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
GRATEFUL FOR CHEER

A New-Eampshire member writes: Il thank you
very much for the substantial sunshine received
few days ago. I wish knew who sent il TO thu
Office. I enjoy the society very much. and hardly
know what I would do without its help. 7 can find
uEs for most everything I receive
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

The quantity of material required for the medium
size six years. is 2ls yards and u inches wide.
with "a, Yards ~ embroidery.
The pattern No 4.S2S is cut rE sizes for girls of
four six and eight years of age.
The pattern will he sent TO any address receipt
OF 10 cents Please give number and age distinctly,
Address Pattern Department. New-Tork Tribune.
II in hurry for pattern, send an extra two-cene
stamp and We will mail by letter postage
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

The Uomans RnaFd of Missions of The Preabv-
terian church viii -srewcH this morning 10
nine women missionaries who going under its
auspices 10 cuba AMI Porto Rico 4 farewell
meeting will be held for them N u q clock in the
rooms or the board, the seventh floor Of the
Presbyterian Building. No. IFS Ffth-a
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

the little caps standing out from the shoulders
which are coming n on the n@T s . .tTtw@is's 1n
feature OF the newer waists
A lovely waist which a pretty girl wearing
IN a fashionable restaurant last week Ct white
China silk the front composed Of large diamond
shaped nedalIions, made by the crossing OF bands
OF fine VaIenciennes insertion. Each medallion
exauisitely painted with flowers. There were tho
1ayes, Of white roses. a spray Of forget
some nasturtiuns in subdued yellow, single rose
colored holyhock. mignonstte and a stalk OF tiger
lilies A water lily floating line two of
green to Indicate water. spray of hepatica.
vine n wild white cIematis struggling across tha
medallion with its bridske flowers. and n hand
r,,I ~ yellow dafodns completed the series. There
was A certain similarity in size between the paint
ings and the coIoring was conven i1nalzed,
that there were pink green patches over the
front OF the waist as might have been expected. All
we're blended into 7ort ~ graceful. Watteaul1ke
harmony Of delicate shades.
The next one T DO" the girl saving 10 ths
matron who her luncheon companion Il shall
have all wild flowers or else al cultivated ones
T. doesn't seem quite artistic 70 mix them up, al
,t,o,gb IN. effect is pretty enough. The style
,,ot know is have everything yivid-tntense
bright RlTef oat fndy tRst 30 much Il
isr't req ism you want anyway
Among the many soft textures desiEnated 'chif-
e. because Of their hlmy draping qualities. IS
So .btVon-n,ohatr Of shimmering disphanous
.y.,va II is in checks. stripes and solid colors;
hut N. most charming and smartest gowns are
DDeaS. ~ the pure white chtf1on-u1ohatr ana m
taLHS onlv with white silk braid ana fancy whits
buttons
sor,a smart gowns for early autumn weave are
ha,n9 made OF chiffon cloth, with a the new fu4i
.xir+ and blouse OF lace dyed 10 match the color
~ tbe gown A light wrap OF the cloth IL a proper
aooomnanIment Autumn shades in brown. suhduea
oI5 rrsset dull red and faded" green are CHOSEN
55,stS baDnv effect Hats trimmed with many uhto9
SoIia1e clusters Of berries grapes ana soueh r"a
aTa Fashioned with these gowns
FOR the Indian summer retes some lovely gowns
ara made Of fine silk null. in howersd designs OF
Tananese cherry blossoms, peach blooms. branches
Of almond blooms. sprays OF pink blooms and hugs
rosas with masses Of green leaves for backgrounds
They are mostly trimmed with rufnes and hounces
OF the Same material, with a lace stock ana sasn
OF richly noyered ribbon or chiffon With these q
Japanese fan and parasol are carried. ana MOWERS
10 match trim the hats OF the wearers
So much lace has been used in the makeup OF
summer waists and gowns that most charming
relief is found in white gowns made en-
tirely Of batiste and Swiss embroideries The Swiss
enbroideries are in heavy raised effects on the
sheereEt foundation.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
CONTRIBUTIONS

Gsv autumn flowers. bringing sunshine UIth them.
came IN yesteriay from Nr-. 8 AIcoke. or New
York and from Mrs Hall. or Mamaronsr< X. Z.
The Once 80 IN receipt of tv.' packages % can
celled stamps from Connections member.
Miss Seabury OF Nev-JNrsey. has given pair NJ
mans shoes ana 7ue pair ~ Womsn's oNfords for
distribution.
a Green Njcu. Conn. friend has sent coupla OF
skirts and q large box of wools, which she wishes
70 80 forwarded 70 ore person.
a. unknown fI1"ud mas sent A package or maga-
zines 10 fhc ofic@.
Afiss sadie TrrDer Or NeW-Fan pshre. inclosed
ero-he-ed co-lrrepiece in a letter to the office.
The Yorktown Heights Sunshine branch did IT.
50 proud -four boxes OF beautiful flowers
that II erpt fu ,@steYday- First came two large
boxes containing pink and white hydrangeas alone:
then = smaller h0X ~ nasturtiums and red and
white gorsrins ard last. Dhioz. heiiotrope. golden
glow ana daAiiHs.
Many thanks are Que Mrs Lincoln. Of New
York State. for The box Of useful and beautiful
things tha; she the office yesterday-s crep.
kirnoro p fannel dressing sRcque. a white petit
coal Aools two baby Jackets and a box containing
a knitting Gag and wash clothes for MassschU-
R-zTH THrH
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
REQUEST

A friend of Sunshine in Kansas asks for sonns
little gift for a neighbor who IS q cripple from
rheurnatisrn and who has not walked for six years
"A nice book Or anything 10 brighten her hours
would he suitable.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02
FAREWELL TO MISSIONARIES.

The writer makes request for clothing for her
baby and for her five other children.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

Narrow shouldered girls will avail themselves Of
the little caps standing out from the shoulders
which are coming n the silk shirtwaists
for fan and winter Wider shoulder effects
feature Of the newer waists
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

So much lace has been used in the makeup OF
summer waists gowns that most charming
relief is found IN white gowns made
tirely Of batisse and Swiss embroideres The Swiss
enbroideries in heavy raised effects the
sheereEt foundation
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

s'srs -. nal has been greatly g-atined at tn.
~ r,o,h.--4 - received from all over the country
.np -. whose girls are coming % tllis big
s HldT music ART drsmstfcs
fs- 49, ANXIOUS - place them under 80
=. 10" 'y ~ Three Arts Clu1, an,s -
Isl, fad
Is. a. =" ihe room. but no studio aud one
~ he hs are engaged" ssid Miss Hail.
- greater than 7 can supply.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-02

a simple grape fruit punch can bs mad. :,
adding a pint OF grape Juice 70 a quart OF MILE
Sweeteu and freeze and serve hsaped up IN tai
glasses.