davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

ends and the scarf be fur trimmed whenever
desired although velvet with ruches of chiffon is
much liked
The quantity of material required for cape collar
cite is Ia yards of any width. with "a yards Of
fur for edgng; for four-in-hand q yard q or =
ward 80 inches wide; and for muf = yard 81 or
i ward 80 inches wide. with - yard of silk for lin
ing or "a yards q IL yards A inches VIDE for
cane Colarette and muff, liz yards 81 or q yard
a inches wide for scarf and mum when one
teria is used.
The patteru No 1905 is cut in size only
Address Pattern Department. New-York Tribune
If i'm a hurry for pattern send extra two-cent
rostage stamp. and we will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
HOPES FOR STATEHOOD.
Delegate Rodey Thinks Bills UM
Pass at Coming Session.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

tFROM TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington, Dec delegate Rodey OF Nsv.
Mexico is confident that the Statehood Measures
uniting Arizona and New-Mexico and Oklahoma and
the Indian Territory. which passed the House az
the last session, and pending in the Sen
ate. will become laws before the LvIIIthe Congress
ends.
The ofrceho!ders IN the Territories are making
tremendous efforts to defeat the bills" said Mr.
Rodey They have even gone far. out in my
country that they entered into conspiracy. which
I am sorry to say succeeded 70 defeat me for a re-
nomination to Congress. They know very wei that
II the bills are passed they will be thrown OF
some very nice jobs that they could never hope
to get from the people OF the Territories But even
If ( was done out Of the nomination. viii stay
here Washington long / 10 fight the
Statehood battle. Statehood is bound 10 come
er or later. and will fight until get IL The
bills have been reported favOrably by the Senate
committee, and will not take long 10 pass"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
COINAGE AT THE MINIS.
Largest Output on Record in the Last Fiscal
Year.

Washington. Dec 2-The Director Of the Mint in
his annual report shows that the output Of tho
coinage mints az Philadelphia. San Francisco and
New-Orleans which were in acration throughout
the fiscal year. was the largest record The
total domestic coinage amounted TO s22s 22 Isl while
the number of pieces executed. including the coin
age for the philippines. Venezuela and Costa Ricl
2l9 53ii2 Ire total coinage for the Philippine
Islands in the year was 12.55262s pesos in silver aud
635 SAB pesos in nickel and bronze The seignorage
on silver dollars coined was sa0S2 4s5 subsidiary
silver coins 81 s50Os6 and on minor coins S4s rs
81 sos 6s4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
MEETING FOR THE POLICE.

The twelfth anniversary of the opening of the
Headquarters of the New-York branch of the
International Christian Police Association. No.
235 West Thirtieth-st.. will be celebrated tomOr-
row at 2:3O o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. George soltau will address tho
meeting.
In order to give opportunity to those officers
who cannot be present on December 4. there will
We a second observance of the anniversary
Sundav December II, at which the Rev. A. r.
MYERS will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
LECTURE BY PRESIDENT WILSON.

DR. Woodrow Wilson. president of Princeton
University viii address the League for Political
Education No % West Forty-fourth-st., this morn
ing at Il o'clock. His subject Will be The Uni
versity and the Nation"
John De Witt Warner, president of the Municipal
Art Commission, Will lecture before the league on
Municipal Art" Monday evening at $50 o'clock.
Edward Howard Griggs will deliver his fourth
lecture in his course on the Divine Comedy" of
Dante, at the league Tuesday morning at II
o'clock.
The increase III members and the attendance at
lectures and classes continue to be much in excess
of any previous year in the history of the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
HozxsesefOeS ExcbonSe,

Cunningham has kindly sent in the following direc-
tons.
Cast 100 stitches small ivory rubber needles.
using Germantown yarn; knit back and forth II
times OF until you have seven ribs each side
Fifteenth ruv-Knit , stitches plain narrow next
(ifty-eiehth and ffty-nnth sttches) knit plain:
narrow next ,; seam back. narrowing each side the
two centre stitches in each row. (These two centre
stitches are knit pain.D When there three
rows. reverse, and knit two plain rows and seam
one row for right rib. Repeat till there nVe
right and five reverse ribs. There will be 60
stitches needle. Now knit one row plain and
seam ". Xxx row-Knit thread over,
narrow knit one thread over. narrow, and SO on.
making OF holes next; seam one row, knit
plain. knit tNO and seam TWO I'LL there
about four Inches If ribbins; then bind off
loosely Crochet a border on the top and sew SOCK
together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
INTERCHANGE OF TRASH.

The pros and cons of Christmas giving are so
many that one hardly knows how TO approach the
subject Il is one of the irones OF life that a
custom SO gracious should have been allowed 10
become in many cases. a burden too great to be
borne that festival 50 beautiful should he pro-
famed by the barter and exchange Of articles not
even worth being bartered and exchanged Yet
what does it avail talk Of reform and from
whence a change come while men ana women
are what they are" 90
meeting to receive again. as long they think more
about themselves than about any one else. they
will Unfortunately heap upon their christmas
victims gifts that bear no relation whatever TO the
tastes or of the latter: as long as they haSe
no appreciation OF real values they VIII nlahe tIie
date of Christ's birth, Margaret pe!diu M mas
S" az, 49, " 80 NJ NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Collarettes and
Muff. No. 4.o0S. for 10 Cents.

Couarettes and muffs essential to the we'll
dressed woman. and this season show almost
unprecedente variety. The models illustrated are
all correct and all admirable, while the suitable
materials are many. As illustrated the collarette
to the left, in pelerine style, is made Of velvet
edged with fur. The four-in-hand scarf is made of
squirrel with ermine tails. and the muff is made o.
the squirrel dyed brown. but such materials as the
many fur pushes and velvets are much in vogue
for these last. The muff is particularly attractive
made of any of these with frills of lace at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
SOME OF To-NueHT's FREE LECTURES

ures Of the D,par,1leat E,lucatio. viii lecture
this evening in IN, Grsat t'l of cooper Union or
school Extension ard Ant ESuCat:c0. Tbs
fcatuic q: the illustration If the lecture VIII Il
Tie presentation OF a number q typical schOO
scenes In the form II moving pictt res.
Or. Charles ZrSbliH. Frsf ~S'r q Political eccnC-
my at the University ~ n 0-O. VII speak this
a-eairg at tho hall ~ Ja= S0asd II EtiuSattOC
Park-ave. and FlfJy-uiuth-SJ-, on Libraries and
Public Buildings
DIR. Frederick II. Sykes. professor Of English az
Columbia University will lecture this evening a.
the High school OF Commerce. StNty-sixth-st. ami
Broadway. on Scott. the Novelist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

Children such lazy little things. says writer
in Good Housekeeping that cleanliness must be
made easy for them. Until the habit is formed.
they will not be clean if it involves great incon-
quently if bathrooms unwarmed. II The supply
of warm water is inadequate, or II there is any
difficulty at getting turn at the bathrub.
Under the title rs Bridge Immoral?' discussed
bv The Ladies' Realm" Mrs. Robert Tenant
declares that it is not a gambling game pure and
simple. for the reason that before the game Is
begun the stakes are fixed, while in games to
which the term gambling" might rightly be APP
piled the stakes are elastic. Moreover. she says.
do it out of jealousy, because they have been
endowed with the requisite amount OF brains ever
vantage OF bridge she says, is the change 1t has
brought into the lives of certain middle aged
women, perhaps not very attractlye IN appear.
ance amusing in conversation. Formerly their
only took the form of dreary teas. where
they sat around the wall in a dismal circle. no
they are fair bridge players, how different is their
lot! They are eagerly welcomed when they appear
al while in the bridge days nobody cared
whether they came or not
Miss Una Taylor. the English needle artist. who
is represented by several pieces at the st. Louis
EXPOSITION, has promulgated some interesting
views with regard to needlework She Is strong
on insisting that it should always be done in the
hand as much character and individuality are
eIimina ted from work which is embroidered in a
Taylor spends much time, this fact she has proved
Of special importance, because when working IN tue
hand one can give an aPPeaI4HHce o. i3ul1hssS
and suppleness 10 the limbs WhlGii ~9uIu other77
wise be impossible Miss Taylor has also worked
her theory tha- no shading snouia 9e attenPt
ed the textile surface OF ltselt creates passing
shadows and catches high lights, conPared VIII, Win
a solid heavy effect, and transparency-the
essence of Shadows lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
JAPAN RECEIVES INVITATION.
Peace Conference Thought To Be Regarded
with Favor

Washington Dec. Mr.. IIioki. the Japanese
Charge q Afraires called at the State Department
to-day and informed Assistant Secretary Loouais
that the Japanese government received the invita-
ton of the American government for a second con
ference The Hague yesterday. and that IL would
be promptly presented To the Diet. The intimattOn
Is that the proposition meets with favor Japan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
a 0CASTlE TEA"

Miss Mason's school will have castle tea 4" at
the Waldorf Astoria this afternoon. from 8 TO
o'clock. Miss Helen NJ. Gould will be OF
the guests and Mrs. Bueller Lebaire will sing an
aria and two songs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
NiI'rTENS.

Cast on 30 stitches. widen every time across at
end OF needle up a. Knit twice plain.
then n and bind down to s.. Knit across twice
plain I'd widen before "a Knit across twice
plain s'ld narrow back to 60 stitches.
For Jhumb-Cast l stitch widen at each end
till you hav" II stitches. then cast on Il more for
end Of thumb. widen that end T. and bind off 4;
repeat it, widen and bind OF {; the other end Of
needle toward the wrist: widen till you have knit
half the thumb then bind off stitch each time
the other half when you have repeated. bind OF
the last ! stitches. knit down and back and bind
on the u stitches You added. then bind OF each
side till YOU get back to l stitch again This forms
the thumb and gore Sew up
+. q. 7. is anxious TO know II there Is anything
that will remove nts from a chiIds head She
writes Il I'm nearly distracted and don't know
what 20 DO; II any one will help ne shal DC
VIII some one OF the Tribune readers kindly give
q recipe TOT Welsh rabbit? j. c.
Greenwich Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

ED SOCKS
In reply 70 the request Of Belle Cameron. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

VIII some one OF the Tribune readers kindly give
a recipe Welsh rabbit? j. G.
Greenwich. Conn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-05-06

The reporter from whose account OF
fire the following ~ quoted must
himself, says the representative OF a
rival journal, have been in great dan
ger Of being consumed by the fire OF
his own eloquence:
1.-THE water seemed TO spur the fire 10
wilder deeds. The flames and the
smoke rolled higher and higher, and
the scene became luridly, awfully mag
nificent, beyond lettering words power
10 paint. II was canto Of Dante's
Inferno acted In all its fiery pomp
and splendor. Banners OF flame would
now be waved out by dark smoke
bands, then ten million curling little
pennons Of the fire would hiss and
nutter, then vanish, and great Keeling
tower OF smoke, whose darkness was
stabbed and spangled with flames and
sparks, would oil the buildings grfmly
shoot back from reflected surfaces n
crimson greeting, and up In tho far
on sky the outglistened stars turned
pale for shame and the moon through
the drifted smoke glowed like bowl
Of blood"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-05-06
"sobbinS Peter 20 Pay Paul

"Robblng Peter to pay Paul. was
first used when Westminster abbey was
called st. Peters cathedral. Money
being needed 10 settle the accounts Of
st. Pauls cathedral, It was taken by
those In authority from st. Peters,
quite to the dissatisfaction OF the peo
pie. who asked. why rob st. Peter b.
pay st. PaulW Over 200 years after
ward the saying was again used in re
gard to the same churches at the dea tb
OF the Earl Of Chatham. tho city Of
London declaring that 80 great a states
man should DE buried in NJ. Paul's,
while parliament insisted that one 10
noble In every way would be more
properly placed amid the dust Of kings
In Westminster abbey, and that not to
bury him there would be for the second
time "rObblng 81. Peter 10 pay 81
Paul" Tie abbey carried tho day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-05-06
siGns Of Old Age.

do you know the surest indication
Of old ageT said a physician the other
day. "The surest Indications in man."
he continued, ARE moist eye. a dry
palm and a shrinking OF the calf OF the
leg. All the indications are due to
some action Of the nerves consequent
upon advancing years. In the matter
Of the eye the nth section IL interfered
with, and It Is this that causes n flow
Of water The dryness Of the palms IL
caused by an interference with the
functions Of the body, also due to the
action OF the nerves, and the shrinkage
Of the leg follows from similar causes.
'In old age, too, you notice some men
become more corpulent than In the ear
ly portion Of their lives. With drinking
men the change IL often produced by
the quantity Of saccbarin which they
consume with their drinks, and with
those who do not drink It follows from
other physiological changes. With wo-
men the dlmness OF the eye does not
come 30 soon Ms Il does In men"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-05-06

A dozen hurried street car men, with
ten minutes In which to eat, got the
lunch man somewhat ratified. No. 2260
thrust his carroty face over the counter
and yelled for an egg sandwich.
you're too slow, son." he said. BE
swift BE New Yorker
Don't hurry me-" said the other, "or
I'll go back to Philadelphia"
When all had been served and had
stamped out to the street. the lunch
man remarked to silent observer:
did you notice the red fellow that
jollied me? He's a scholar, bright
chap. Studied at Oxford, England"
II think. then, he might do better
than cry Fares, pleased and pull bell
rope"
you'd think So" said the other.
And the same applies to me. Look at
this" He produced the year book OF a
southern college and pointed to his
name on the roll Of graduates. You
will hardly believe It, but I'm a gradu-
ate In law Of this university. don't
like the business I'm In now. Force of
circumstances, you know."-New York
Press.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-05-06

shoulder, called out: Pretty ladyi
Pretty ladyw And she, feeling too
weary to more than smile at the little
fellow, turned to go back to her unin-
teresting book.
The train was crossing the long
bridge over Lake Pontchartrain, and
Alice paused In the vestibule between
the Pullman and the chair car. Stand
ing at the window she looked out upon
the vastness of the moonlit lake and
sky and felt very tired and small and
useless. She was not blue, nor was
she morbid, but somehow her heart re-
belled at going back to that old life In
the city-so empty. SO shallow, So
"Alicel Miss Ellison
"Why-why-where did you come
fromr Her voice trembled, but she
did not care.
She held out both hands to Allyn
Hardin, and as his own closed over
hers a sudden picture flashed before
her. She heard again those peals OF
childish laughter. saw again a mans
head bend swiftly down, like a great
boys. beneath the tug OF baby hands;
saw a face, habitually cold, alight with
something divinely warm as It had
looked at her across the sunny head
Of little Alice from the narrow door
way of fast receding train. Her
heart gave bound that frightened
her, and drawing her hands away,
she turned and looked again upon the
nnanllt u,afar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-05-06

Hewitt-Gru has lost all bis money.
Jewett- But thought he was a Napo.
lcou Of finance. Hewitt Hs was, but
he met Wellington. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28

Haynes, ST., of King and Queen coun-
ty. When a lad he came to Richmond
and went into business with the firm
of cambridge and Hart, grocers. When
the civil War began, he enlisted at the
age of eighteen years IN Company Il,
Twenty first Virginia Regiment. and
fought through to the close, being in
many Of the principal battles of the
struggle.
He returned to Richmond ut the cessa-
ton Of hostilities and resumed business
: With cambridge and Anderson. lie mar
ried Miss Emily Anderson the daughter
X or DR. t.. -. Anderson Of Caroline
Il county. III After marriage he engaged Y III
the tobacco commission business which
Il he built np largely being, at the lime
Of Ibis death, proprietor OF tho Stone
porous trade.
Mr. Haynes was of a most genial tenn.
permanent. and had a large circle Of de-
titled with the FIRST Baptist Church.
had held his membership since first COM
ing to Richmond. In all the relations of
life, as husband, brother and friend, he
was faithful. devoted and most unset
1lsh.
HIS funeral services will take place
from the First Baptist Church tomorrow
at "A. NJ
The honorary pall-bearers will be: Mr..
John S. Elicit, Judge George l.. Chris
tan, Colonel Robert l.. NTaury. and James
Il. Parkinson. '
Aotive-Mr. William Mccarthy, Colonel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28
Dorsey and Frank a. waller, both proif1ii
nert men OF this place.
BENJAMIN Mines.

.tspacial to. The Times -Dispatch,5 /,
Ashland. VA,l June 21,-Mr. ssH1nff
min Mines, for trary years q. reside nt OF
Ashland and we'll known as a business 8
man of Richmond, died here To-Day az
Mr.. Mines had hecn sufferer for mary
yeats from heart trouble. he was appar-
emily IN good health zip to last Wednes.,
day, He was forty-sever years ola, h ild
for q. iltpnher Of years WAS assoclateu
with the Petersburg Iron Works as sec.
rotary. At the time Of his denth ne was as
secretary and treasurer. OF me Bar HI
father william Mines vas prgssd sa fo Of
two terms served s member Of G ,;,'i III,
now known as the Seventh District, Mr.
Mines Is survived by his wife, VINO is
d daughter Of MIR. John g. shnf fer OF
Richmond, and three DAUGHTERS. the eldef
daughter being Mrs. Bruce Botwe, OF
Austen and Mrs. Or. Wolfc.. of Roanoke,
The funeral services VIII be conducte ,tl
mt the college chapel Tuesday atternoeoi q
by Dr. ,rudor Of Richmond, and Rev. Mr. Mr.,
Dylnun The body Will be taken 70 ltlc g.,
mond on the 5 O'Clock accomrnodaton LOT
1lnterinent%in hollywood Cemetery, ~,
& The following will net AS honorary pull pull.
bearers: Judge Hblladay. Mr. CrnH, Ier'
Mr.. NJ. vs. Bowe. Mr.. S. c. Weisiger' lJ u
ELLIS, Prof. II. B. Slnthey Rrot J; ~. III, ~
Blackwell and Ex-Governor =. y. I et ,rSli
Active pall-bearers: Mr.. Warren +, ray
.lor, Mr.. Maury, Mr.. 2. l.. &. scott ,a M 1Ir
y G. Hughes. DIR. Henry carer: 81 y
Wightinan, MIR. G. G. Bridges ana MT. H.
y yp,,S ,NnEa M = r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28
OBITUARY..
r. H. Cru1np.

= ~ = - ~ $500 r y
Another OF Richmonds most prominent
men has gone to his reward. Mr.. Robert
II. Crump, who died on Sunday night ct
1925 o'clock at his residence, No. 2s g,
sst Year of his q and nc fVsd
he, would have celebrated that birthday
He was born in New Kent county.
crump. lie was one : Of FL five brothers
who served with II galantry during the war wa.
Mr.. Crulnp came to Richmond when
quite young and engaged in business and
was prominently Identified in the city
Until adyan,eing years made much activ-
members mem rs OF OF Grove row ~ Avenue Baptist
also Of the b tnree
Mr. Cruinp was regarded by all as n
man of high moral character tel and prif IN
When the call for arms came in 1861
Mr. Crump. was among the first to re- !
spond notwithstanding the fact Ct that q
had one OF his legs broken while fighting
IA fire. He was then a volunteer member
of the Richmond Fire Department. He
served through entire war 81 General
Lee. while at Drewry's Bluff. lie deter
mined to make dash through the Fed
eral lines TO b reaCn ttne8 &IIly III Tue
South. He was successful in his venture,
and went to Richmond to see his family.
Tile then decided to make. his escape by
I, swimming the James at night. While on
ithis way to the river front his identity
Twas discovered by az Federal pickett.
whereupon he was arrested and treated
| as a sny and was tried on that charge,
\ however, through the intercession& Of &
MIR. Squires. a Northern gentleman whl
lived in Richmond, he was discharged.
4 Mr.. Crulnp had been Ill about sever,
4 weeks, and gradually sank until the end.
\ He Is survived by a wife and five chill
dren. all of this city--Janes D. Crump,
i president of. the b.. r.. johnson Publish
j ing Company and of the Southern Trust
/. Company; Robert S. Crump. secretary
and treasurer OF the Standard Paper
Company; Mrs. Il. j. Bowles, Mrs. w, b.
tWest, Mrs. Samuel H. Cottrell,
i The funeral will take place this after
noon at o clock from the Grove Avenue
| Baptist Church.
palI-bearerse Messrs Walker cottrell.
Wilbur Crump. DR.. Armstead Crump.
Mosby West. Writ. William III. Knight
and Robert Bowles.
Honorary-Messrs. j. S. Elicit. II. r.
Pollard, r. II. Elicit. c. E. Wingo. B..
a. Jacob, A. L. Phillips, G.. W. Chamber
layne. w. j. Ready. Tyree Watkins, A..
Bargamin. n. D. Hargrove and Captain
Carlton Mccarthy.
George w. Richardson.
Mr.. George w. Richardson, a veteran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28
DEATH8O A
/. GOOD MAN.
Mr.. George a. Haynes Succut1'bs
10 Weeks Severe
Illness.
sWARM-HEARTED GENTLEMAN
Was Universally Popular Had \
Succeeded We'll in 10
bacco Business.

The. death Of Mr.. George Anthony
Haynes, one OF the best known and most
popular tobacco commission merchants IN
The city, occurred at his home NO. IL
South Third street at $3.50 Q clock yes
terday morning
Mr.. Haynes had been seriously Ill for
more. than week and his death was
not unexpected By his physicians. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emily An-
derson Haynes; BY his brother, Mr.. An-
drew L. Haynes, of the firm Of Mccarthy
and Haynes, by his half-sister, Mrs. Bet
tie Moody. and his half-brother Mr.. j.
r, Haynes, Jr.
He was a son of the late John B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-28
sPEclAL EXCURSIONS TO NIAGARA
FALLS, VIA 81, +, e. F., r, r,

Leave Washington, Via Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad apd Lehigh Valley Rail
road, 700 A. M. July 1st and 18th, Au-
gust 9Th and 18th, September I'd and
18th, and October 18th; via Pennsylvania
Railroad and Buffalo. 500 A, NJ, July
9Th and 22d, August 18th and 26th. Sep
TENDER 9th and 22d, and October 18th.
Round trip rate from Richmond, slS5O
Tickets OH sale for afternoon trains on
days prior to excursions from Washing
ton, limited to return leaving Niagara
Fails within ten days, including date Of
excursion from Washington.
For tickets and further information
apply TO ticket agents Richmond, Fred
crlcksburg and Potomac Railroad,
W. p. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager,