davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
The House of Mirth at Albany Is closed
Tread lightly; there is Grape upon the door.

IF is to be hoped the fine weather which has
been SO abundant this fall will prevail all
through to-day so that the classic game at
New-Haven may be played under 1aVoraOie
auspices It is also to be hoped the players
themselves will emulate the weather In serenity
and benevoIence, and show that even in one
of the most strenuous of all the contests on the
gridiron it is possible to exercise humane
self-restraint, and to play for gains and goals
and not for mayhem. There can be no ques-
ton that football in some respects the most
inspiring of athletic sports, is just no" very
largely existing its own good behavior ana
IL rests with those who play it, and especially
in the great universities, to determine lts
future Rightly played, it is superb sport,
to both the players and the spectators But
some of the very qualities which enhance its
attractiveness give it also a dangerous possi-
bility of degeneratng into brutality. The team
that resists these latter tendencies most sue
cessfully will do for the welfare of the
game than the one which wins many goals
through ruthless force.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
Business Notices.

OCTOBER LEADS.
Ten Months Past
and The Tribune's
Gain IN Advertising Increases.
Abundant Evidence of a Popular Advertising
Medium
In the ten ending October
Fl. 1905 The New-york Daily sno
Sunday Tribune printed
SS7, ,407 Lines of Advertising
fexcfudinE Tribune edvertisements)
than during the period Of 1903
In other words. this Is gain In ten months on
Over 2.S0S Columns.
Csls lines to a column)
An average gain Of over COLUMNS A DAY.
Circulation Books Open :
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

Mrs Gerald N Stanton. Of No 50 East szs-u
announces the engagement of her daughter. cr,s.
Hauper Stanton. to A. Gordon Murray. OF tbis cs,s
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
BOOMVILLFs BUNCOED AGA

Our factories are gone again
CThe that never cane),
The trolley cars not running yet
CThe finances were lame);
The feilers that we feasted here
Gan took pay in WIND
Our faiths no longer pinned.
The bottoms out O. real estate
An pasture now is free
Upon the lots in Harlem, where
The roundhouse was to be,
An corn 2l3,,s an, ga oats ;, arr are look lookin' well
Says pioughn' has been hard.
We've almost lost our faith in men
At least in what they say.
We prove jes' bloomin suckers
Fer each man that comes this way;
Machine shops and the like,
An off again they hike.
I'd hate to be the next 'un
CWe're feeln like a lover
Whose rival got the grl)
An Ee the Re' Whole o I'd dern r toWn oSsnHfrT run
T2 Rheh be 5hfPs the n Magor 59s fGlns 2es the gun
kansas City Star
The medical man, who can generally find the root
of all sociological evils in the stomach and the
nerves. has at last laid heavy word upon that
bothersome phenomenon. the press of to-day. DR.
William Lee Howard. in THE New-Yorl Medical
Journal" discusses Editors and the Psychology of
Misrepresentation" We learn:
The SELF blown bubbles Of interested editors their
b5afsaf bT tse 00asfu accusations indicate psychOs'
That is what ails the breed They have psy-
Ghosts and they have it bad It leads them to pre-
sent their readers things like this:
NeuroIogcal fragments Of old chains of activity
involved in the torture and killing Of enemies. In
the atavistic recrudescence the pen has been SUBJ
sttuted for the club.
Well pen is mightier than the club in a bad
case of psychoss. When DIR. Howard cures his
editorial brethren they may take to the club. But
The editorial columns show the indulgence in
caprice and relleiy. consistency is ignored and the
positive obseSsion of the editor which leads him
to believe he has full knowledge of his contempo-
rary's affairs. is sign of his neurosis
complicated Neurosis. as we'll as psy-
Ghosts! To a layman the editor seems in a bad
way but science is optimistic There is hope that
ing and orabulistic ratiocinaton." But the editor
should ever in mind that he has a saterologi-
cal function in the world" DIR. Howard lets it go
at that trusting that his brethren will look it up
in the dictionary and act accordingly
The crazy vehicle went humping over the
oetI to drink! groaned the passenger inside man
yes SIR said the cab driver. Most the
ffrs fea iht pcgiar place You was %ishn 10 sop
at right now sr?"-(Chicago Tribune.
II rarely happens that the missing parts of
broken antiques recovered In subsequent
vations but a OF that sort ceems 10 have jost
taken place In the Louvre antique bronze
bust Of Adonis part of statue recovered
Knows how. when or where. Excavations now in
nrogress on the site of ancient Sidon. in Syria.
have brought up the lower part OF bronze figure
,.hose fracture exactly fits that OF the Louvre
bust In material and treatment the two parts
identical
now ground for divorce has been discovered In
Cal Saf0rdd I dog Judge Harris Of OAKLAND granted
divorce 10 a woman because her husband ,a haa
thrown her pet dog out OF the WINDOW breaking
the leg ay.d otherwise cruelty treating Il
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
Abou1 People and Social incidents.

place this afternoon. An informal reception "a,
be held afterward in the home OF the br,s..l
parents No. Ii East 36th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

little lad asked the other day what he in
tended to be when he grew up. He pondered over
It for while ''I won't be sailor he said "be-
cause 1 might be drowned And L won't be SOL
der. because I might be shot. I think I'll be
skeleton in a museum
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

The American people perhaps less READY
now than they have been at any period In their
history to join in the shout, THE boss is dead'
long live the boss!"
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman Drayton. who were
married last spring and who have spent the
abroad, are established at No. 109 East 57th-st
for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. with her children, ard
Mrs. Ogden Goelet are booked to sail to-day from
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

Mrs Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt have
also arrived from Newport for the season. and are
at their house in 5th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

The marriage of Miss Ruth Hoe. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Hoe. to Robert Sterling. takes
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor have arrived In
town for the season and are at their house in East
71st-st for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

James Henry Smith left town yesterday after
noon with Captain and Mrs V. w De Fable
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

Travellers who arrived
the Konigin Luise. were.
Mrs. Henry Ives Cobb
Archbishop Riordan. OF San
Francisco.
The Rev. NJ. ID. Connolly.
Martin w. CookA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

The Philadelphia will sail for southampton to-
day with the following passengers:
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

1t makes splendid separate white skirts
to wear with blouses.
For the blouses, lawn and dotted swiss
and dinity share about equal horrors.
And a white blouse with white skirt
make up a mighty satisfactory substi-
tnte for an extra dress
You can hardly have too many simple
blouses and skirts IN your outfit And
II you've a number of skirts and
couple of jackets, all made Of the same
material, you're always ready to appear
in fresh coat suit
There are Il lot Of unusual little
touches which may be given these IN
expensive dresses which lift than out
Of the ordinary The embroidered belts
some with embroidered suspenders to
rnatch-have done much 20 help out, and
the exquisite hand-embroidered chemf-
settles (which, after all. are only fancy
work to make) have helped still further.
But a black and white checked giEg-
ham gained character by the way its
bands and tabs were piped with red;
and a shadoW-check dimity had a coat
made surplice fashion. which showed
the blouse through, and a brown and
white percale was made still more OF
a match for the nut-brown maid who
wore it by the tie and girdle OF soft
brown silk she wore with ii.
The seeing OF possibilities in inexpen
sive stuffs, the grasping at opportuni-
ties afforded by the late season prices,
coupled with a dash of originality in
regard to styles, is turning out sorne
mighty pretty little extra dresses just
now, any one of them easily got up for
S2-some of them for less.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

~ HERE'S always an extra dress to
be got up in midsummer no mat
ter how carefully you think
you've planned and executed your
summer outfit. And it usually finds your
pocketbook sadly depleted.
With every store reducing prices on
materials and trimmings alike, it is
very easy thing to get Up that dress for
very little more than the proverbial
song
Dimities-the qualities that were TWEEN
ty-five and thirty cents earlier in the
summer-are to be had for ten to fifteen
cents yard; swisses and lawns, per-
cales-the pretty French percales with
their graceful patterns-and ginghams
organdies and mulls, ma dras and ba-
tistes, plaid muslin and duck-these and
a host of other stuffs all range between
ten and fifteen cents a yard, an occa-
sional one even lower. And some of the
prettyelit cotton voiies come fer as
little.
Among the dimities a lot of new pat
terms are to be had, shadow checks be-
ing especially pretty. Flowered dinni-
ties bloom everywhere in the shops
some of them with lot of style in the
way of an impossible ficwer-a violet, for
instance, in the exquisite colors of an
American Beauty-is flung on the corded
background, and ali of them, with
scarcely an exception. are pretty.
Plaid diaitieS make the daintiest sort
of inexpensive white dresses, those a
little heavier in weight than the usual
Irish dimity, with cords crossing at IN
teryals OF quarter Of an inch, being
more popular this year than the tiny
fine cords which cross and recross and
close together as possible
They are made simply. some of them
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

Leather belts are revelation, carved
and combined with silk into wonderful
effects. The daintiest howered ribbons
are given character by the bands of
leather which border il and cover the
buckle. green silk belt-strong ''St.
Patrfck's green-has tiny strips OF
white kid stitched on it at close inter
walls. When the belt crushes into its
proper lines only an occasional glimpse
Of the green is to be seen. fascinating
by the very daring Of the shade An
other, like 1t in style. is radically diff
ferent In effect-strips of the palest OF
violet kid are stretched on white silk
Among the odd, striking belts Is one of
leather-white, with great round holes
punched through It, and the whole thing
mounted upon silk foundation of red
or blue or violet. or perhaps white {the
two materials contrasting charmingly),
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

ters Of tucks-the next size to pinch
tucks-four in each cluster, which ran
from the shoulders down about three
inches. The collar was made of band
of tucks: and the sleeves, which were
lego mutton, ended in a cluster of
four tucks.
Lawns, dotted with goiack or a color
but the black dots give more style
make .fresh-loohing, cool short waist
suits, worn with embroidered turnover
collars and ties. Plaid r1uslin-as old
as the hills and so carrying with it an
air of Quaintness-makes blouse suits
which button in the back, and have for
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

In buckles more gilt is used than
nickel. and the styles OF gold and sill
yer buckles are closely followed with
a lot of vagaries indulged IN besides, OF
elaborate buckles set with great col
ored stones that glare at you, or 1cdd
enamel effects, which take in a doHsa
colorS-
Ana pearl bucEleS-everybod seems
to have at least one of them-every
size, from the tiny inch-high ones.
square or oval, TO the long, imposing
kind. full five inches high, being worn.
Those made OF mother-of-pearl are far
and away the prettiest-some with the
iridescent colors that show in certain
lights, others with 2 soft, misty gray
for their beauty points. But the other
pearl buckles-much cheaper, too-are
worn q great deal
White and black pale blue and pink
and tan-every color has expressed it
self in some peculiarly characteristic
way. until 1t is almost hard to make
wrong selection. even by choosing at
random
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

possible way, without the wearisome
trying ito key up to company" After
all, If It's matter OF the pleasure Of
your guests you're considering, the most
restful homes to visit are those where
the home circle just widens enough to
take you in, instead of breaking up in
an apparent effort to give you a good
time.
Guests and hostesses are sometimes
thoughtless of each others comfort, but
they're as often the other way, going to
so much trouble TO entertain and to be
entertained as to make the visit a wee
bit irl;some to both.
Spread your invitations little. No
matter how close you may be, it's a
mistake, If you are restricted in the
number of guests you can put up at
a time. to entertain the same one every
time. Have different people, and try TO
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

URELY the accessories OF dress
have never before peen given so
prominent place in the summer
girls wardrobe. Every little thing
is magnified TO a new importance-'s
brought out in hundred Interesting
new forms
Low shoes and pumps and slippers dAs-
play themselves this summer In De
wildering array OF colors and III wii;ie.
but white adding new charm 70 the IN
diyidlality which placed Ii so far In the
lead for several summers. that Of using
embroidered linens and the plain hg-
ures and a dozen other apparently i'm
possible materials for the ,aost unusuai
and wonderfully attractive Of the sum
mer shoes.
Collars have forgotten all their old
pTimness. and come out as graceful lit
tie embroidered things. robbed of every
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

letting great polka dots Of the color
show through.
Suede belts are plain-the rich. deep
tans exquisitely set off by the plainest
of square, fiat brass buekles-or tricked
out into as stunning affairs, carved in
curious patterns. which the soft nap of
the suede makes as iudstinct as twilight
does form
Some of the French belts have slides
and buckles trimmed with ribbon en-
broidery-narrow, shaded ribbons gath
cred on one edge and formed into flower
designs
In black. patent leather makes the
most stunning belts; but the soft black
kid is mighty pretty, too; and odd
pie ~e-beit, made in two pieces sha ped
abo>'e and below a straight line, takes
on the lines of the figure in the trimmesr
OF ways.
For some of the soft leather belts
come narrow metal supports. which run
up the back in three places. and are
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

morning tramp; there are more wild
things TO be seen at clock on a sum
mers morning than-at amy Other time IN
the day.
Live out of doors-you're indoors all
the week-and put your mind on your
playing and being lazy as intently as
you do on your work.
AS to clothes, take a pretty white
dress with you and couple of fresh
blouses, one for Sunday Easrning and
one to start off in Monday morning,
looking spick and span. OF course,
you've worn out there a linen walking
skirt-you don't want anything long for
the country or shore-or perhaps a shirt
waist suit.
If you're the fortunate mortal who
possesses a country place don't kill
yourself with your entertaining. Keep
open house, bat keep it in the simplest
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
trimming just a collar and cuffs of en-

trimming just collar and cuffs of en-
broidery.
A PINK chambray had collar and cuffs
ard belt of heavy white linen, embroid-
cred in soft white embroidery cotton.
Another gingham-was made surplice
fashion, with a chemisette made of bits
of lace whipped together by hand
Even q little coat suit-and coat suits
were never so popular--can be con-
trived out of the cotton ducks and
butchers cotton and linene and the rest
of the heavy cotton stuffs that do up SO
well. Short coats and long coats and
n-between coats are all worn, and it is
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

entirely upon the lines of your figure as
to which style you choose.
Beltings-by the yard-are almost as
numerous. Curious dull gold beltings-
narrow and Stiff-are woven with dull
green or blue, or q medley of colors
which resolves Itself into subdued
effect. Tinsei beitings have half q
dozen colors introduced into the tissue.
seemingly Ike q hint OF rainbow, 50
soft ana yet so rich are they.
There's a new gilt braid out for belts
woven of strands as thick as twine.
but as soft as the SOftest of silk, and
silk in the same wide mesh. with per-
haps 4 color woven diasonally through
and across
Japanese embroidered strips of silk,
finished with buckles covered with the
artisticallY ugly figures of the East, are
making history" almost as fast as
their crea tors. And plain white betting
the kind that comes for HardaRger
work-makes the most satisfactory sort
of belts to wear with linen shirt waist
and coat suits.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

curved ever so little to make the girdle
line take the right tilt.
Linen belts have swept everything
before them; that is, linen standing
for the great assortment of washable
belts which last summer limited at and
this summer has declared herself very
much for
There are linen belts embroidered in
eyelet or blind embroidery and clasped
by a simple little pearl buckle; and a
heavy mesh STUFF embroidered with
Hardanger motifs or with the queer
motifs designed by Slav peasants) in
equally queer blues and reds strong,
but wonderfully effective. There are
linen belts cunningly laid IN box
plaits TO get the effect sf crushed belt
without resorting to Stringiness. and
belts with suspenders attached OF the
linen, both embroidered or made of the
dark material of the skirt. laced d. wn
the front Ike d peasants bodice, and
trimmed with buttons.
And girdles are legion-sh;rred or fold
ed, all heights and styles, depending
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

without a scrap of trimming, others
with no trimming but a few tucks. The
materials almost demand simple treat
ment.
An attractive little gown-its wearer
announced proudly that it had cost just
a dollar and a quarter for the twelve
yards of dimity that made it-had tiny
black polka dots scattered freely over
a ground of white. The skirt was plain,
but was cut by one OF the new nine
gore patterns. which fare a good deal,
ma king the bottom of the skirt take on
the prettiest possible curves; and the
blouse was plain except for four clus-
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

of any use. though it is exquisitely
done. Yet 1t may be the very bit you
needed 70 set. between rows of lace
across the front of a sheer little blouse
like the French handmade ones, which
have just such strips. hand embroidered,
set in frames OF lace
Organdies and those silky dotted
mulls may as well be made up without
thought of laundry work, for they never
loolz 50 well afterward, and are the
hardest things to do UP.
Butchers cotton makes the prettiest
of the pIit.l shirt waist suits, when you
don't wait to put the money into linen
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

friends-and no matter how hospitahle
they are, how insistent as to your COM
ing, they've other guests to entertain
and you've no right to monopolize-there
are plenty of places. from farmhouses
10 hotels, where you can stay at prices
to fit your purse.
Get as much of a change as possible.
If you are within easy reach of the
shore, run down there: salt air is all
the difference maginable from the close
heat of the city. But the country is
usually more accessible.
And when you do get away, get away
in every sense of the word. Drop your
work completely. and go in for tennis
or golf or boating; or IL you don't care
for sports-can't "be athletic" to save
your soul--at least take long walks If
the sun is too much for you. walk just
after the sun sets; or get up for an early
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

thought Of their old-time mannishness.
So il goes on with Infinite variety"
and the beauty of each individual thing
the main requirements, unlike the styles
OF so many seasons. which have laid
down this arbitrary rule or that. often
sacrificing both beauty and variety to
their rigid rules
In the new belts this new freedom of
styles is more apparent than in almost
any other of the many accessories.
A year ago the girdle craze began.
and ran it's course-apparently. And.
by all the laws of change in dress, II
should have been over and done with
long before this. It's anything but done
with Instead. you find Girdie after gir-
Ole. belt after belt. and hosts Of new
buckles getting more and more interest
ing and m ore and more popular all the
while. 81
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

only necessary to choose which is most
becoming.
Choose plain style, whichever length
you decide upon; the fussier ones never
look well after the first washing-not
always before
For swisses and organizes and batistes
and the rest of the crew which need
trimming to set OF their beauty points.
laces and Observation-Disclosures, for
the most part-are reduced like the ma
terials, and enough for dress may be
picked up for q nominal sum Perhaps
bit of exquisite embroidery-a strip
of half yard may seem too small 20 be
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
NOT P1nING For 1T.

'I want to get a good dinilg-room
table" SAID the customer. IF you can
sell it to me right
Il can do that answered the proprie-
tor of the furniture store. You have
come to the right place for square
deal'
But I don't want a square deal 1
want a ro,ind cornered black walnut
Chicago TribaEe.
The Washington times., 1905-07-09
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENTS

plan different things. And then make up
for 1t by having open hsuse, IN the
broadest sense OF tht word, Saturday
afternoons. and ser-ing the daintiest of
little afternoon tea combinattons-noth
ing that is hard. either, for you or the
servants, to get readx, and the sort of
things that you can get more Of got
ready in few minutes
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

come popular all through the country
Everybody who has house, or the
merest apology for cottage, within
easy distance of a city keeps open house
from Saturday until Monday. So many
businesses close at noon Saturday that
the men of the family-and the business
women, too-are out and ready to go
somewhere and do something"
It usually ends in going out of town,
at least for the day. But the two days,
which the weekend amounts to. do SO
much toward building you up for the
strain of the next weeks heat and work
that it's very much worth while to make
an effort to get away for both Of them.
If you don't want 20 burden your
The Washington times., 1905-07-09

- Eh APPS there's nothing. except
the schoolboy's Saturday. that
is quite so delightful as the
,vaaIr-end ,,ar.feS 'tbaf raa ve be-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1905-08-05
OIL KING GETS RARE BIRD.
John D. Rockefeller Adds Sea Ea1le to
Possessions - Captured on
Nova-scoia at,

TO his earthly posi- lions John D.
Rockefeller has added an eagle-not the
American eagle as yet, but = very fine
specin- Of cinereous or sea eagle,
which was captured $50 miles from land
by the crew of the tank steamer Excel
sior Of the Standard OIL company on it's
voyage from Rotterdam.
1t was of the coast Of Nova Scotia
that the bird, apparently tired out, took
refuge in the rigging Of the Excelsior.
and, though its nature II fierce, readily
submitted to capture.
An ornithologist went aboard the ship
at Bayonne, and after the eagle had been
properly classified AZ a rare species In
these waters, it was Gagged and sent to
Mr.. Rockefeller's place at Tarrytown.
The capture OF the eagle brought to
light a curious bargain that the Standard
OIL king has with the masters OF all the
ships in his service When a bird il
captured at sea it is broug ht to port, and
II pronounced by an ornithologist al
worthy OF a place In Mr.. Rockefeller's
collection, it is sent to Pocantico Hills,
where, under the agreement with the
captain who made the capture, Mr.. Rock
efeller keeps it until the bird dies, when
it il stuffed and presented to the captain
as an ornament for his cabin.
In this way Mr.. Rockefeller has gath
cred a collection OF birds from all parts
Of the world.