davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

The czarina is said to be excessively careless IN
matters of Dress even to the point OF going about
with her skirt Ill adjusted and her collar ON o'ie
side. She used to appear at the Red cross sewing
meetings held in the Winter Palace during the
in some such guse. greatly to tns distress M T,5S
her old English goyerness who reneVea ner ,ia1n Et
when the situation became unbearaole py e1ciSlN"-
ing: My dear! Ny dear!"
A bit of stale bread put in the pot where cab
hage is boiling is said 70 destroy the oooT wnich
usually emanates from this deiectaols Vese'e"is
during the process Of cooking
THE son Of a glass blower is rarely found IN
the same employment" said a speaker at the
recent child labor conference in Washington. Il
would rather send my boys straight to hell than
send them by way Of the glass house. one glass
blower is Ggofee % fee as en Is Greatly aected By the
extreme heat and consequent physlcal strah VI ''e
glass houses
White gloves cleaned promptly after each wear
ing will last indefinitely If the stains'are alo"eo
Before a hot water bag is put away It ought TO
be slightly inflated, says care1uI nouseheepe'.
otherwise the sides may adhere to each other anu
in pulling them apart the bag will almost certainty
he ruined In case the precaution has been neg
ected and the parts have adhered some not wa1eo @
tbe bae and after few minutes thin, dull edged
Niece of wood may be inserted carefully between
the two pieces Of rubber.
A rug Of linen crash will be found useful by the
woman who does not possess q sewing room It
not only keeps scraps and bits Of thread OF the
carpet but protects delicate fabrics from the DUST
IF fhe Soor When the sewing Is over II can be
taken ,Ip and shaken thus removing all traces OF
the fray, and when necessary II can easily De
laundered.
Hot water used both internally and externally is
highly recommended by medical men as & cure for
insomnia Bathing the feet in hot water Is said to
be particularly effcactous
In discussing the milk supplies in big cities Mary
FIinnan Abel, in a current magazine, urges house
wives not to leave the choice Of milkman to tho
servants of the household but. having selected a
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

and their prizes IN this weeks puzzles arc Jean
nstte Bachman, thirteen years Old No, ~ FarR- T1
st Orange. n j. q book, and Xavier Rains Iup-
per. twelve years Old No. Ill East 2Sth-st., New
York City, a Tribune watch.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT.
NUMERICAL ENIGMA.

NUMERICAL ENIGMA
Ny whole composed Of twelve letters. IS greee
ing OF the season.
Nv g. Z S Is an evergreen tree.
NV g. Z s IS something write with
Nv g. 10 IL y means close by.
NV ! 2, 8, 4, TO- means TO como by chance.
My s. 2. means no.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

The annual charity ball in aid of the Nursery
and Chtds Hospital is fixed for Thursday, Feb
ruary l. Boxes may be obtained from Mrs B. y
Goddard, No. 3S East 50th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
LETTERS OF THANKS.

Dear Editor: received the Tribune badge and
was delighted with it. As It is the first prize
ever received I very proud OF fl.
ROWENA 4. B. LAWRENCE
Greenwich. Conn.
Dear Editor: received my dollar yesterday, for
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

Mrs Harry Scripture will give a euchre in aid of
the Ladies Auxiliary OF the Metropolitan Hospital
and Dispensary on Wednesday afternoon, January
IT, at her home No. 275 Park Place. Brooklyn. The
auxiliary will give entertainment and dance at
the Nevada Broadway and 6sth-st or wednes-
day. January a.. at $50 o'clock. Tickets can be
and from Mrs. Ella Rood. Hotel Endicott. Sst-st.
and Columbus ave
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

Mr and Mrs Jonas Well of No. Sc East 70th-st..
announce the engagement Of their daughter, Belle,
to Max S. Boehm. They will be at homo Sunday,
January Z, from to 8 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

which I thank you very much. Yours resPscttqlly.
LAURENCE F1NCKE-
West Haverstraw. n. Y.
Dear Editor I received my beautiful postcard
album and thank you for it. I am delighted with
it, I remain, yours sincerely.
FRED HOIL1ENBACTL
No. 1233 5th-st.. Brooklyn.
Dear Editor: Please accept my thanks for ths
watch II is very pretty. and VIII be Of great
to me. Hoping 10 win more nice prizes, remain.
yours respectfully. EMILY NJ. PIERCE
No % Salem-st.. Hackensack. y. J.
Dear Editor: received my prize book. de-
lighted with II, and want 70 thank you for chooS-
3g the hook desired Thanking you remain
your constant reader. Al4lC1- I1NSlAtS1.
No I59 East 116th-st., New-Xork city.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

The General Society of the Daughters of the
Revolution will give a reception at the Waldorf
Astoria on the afternoon OF January 16.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
NESTELL-THOMSON.

Mrs William Jameson Thompson announces the
marriage of her daughter. Florence Dell Thompson
to Edward Victor Nesten. OF Lenox-ave., New
York on Wednesday last, December q. at No. oS
Beaumont-st-. Springfield. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

The fund for the George washington Memorial
Arch at Cambridge. Mass. which the Daughters
of the Revolution are to erect at of the en-
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
Answer to Puzzle Published December 2s

PRovERB OF TWENTY-FIVE LETTER.
"a stitch In time saves nine"
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
Items of Social Interest.

frances TO the Harvard College campus, is steaoy
growing and 1t is expected that in the spring the
society can formally hand the completed arch over
to the authorities at Cambridge. 1t will take the
place Of the Washington Elm, which s fast falling
70 pieces. Postal cards of the memorial arcn VIII
soon be put sale to help along the work
Mrs KIapp and Mrs. Eugene Klapp are at home
Fridays until March at No. % West Sth-st
Mrs. J. Bentley squier will give an at-home on
Thursday, January 8, from to p. m, at her
residence No 31S West 75th-st.
Miss Robertson. of Toronto. Canada, and Spring
field Mass is spending the holidays with friends
on Morningside Heights.
The Chicago Woman's Club. Of New-York, will
hold its regular monthly meeting at the Hotel
Astor Saturday January g. at 2:8O p. m. Julia
Pauline Leavens Is acting president during the
absence of Caroline NJ Brown. The programme
will be of unusual interest. Mrs George Ia IL
ton and Miss Menefee of CaJhed;4l Heignts' VIII VIII
read selections, and Mrs. Miles NJ lawson Will
talk on Edgar Allen Poe"
One Of the merriest parties Of the season was
given on Christmas night by the Self-Government
Association Of Whittier Hall at No. 1880 A1nster-
dar1-ave. The spacious reception rooms were
beautifully decorated with holly and Christmas
greens and in the centre stood a tall Christmas
tree The association is formed of Barnard and
Teachers College students and Columbia Uni
versity post-graduates. The party was opened
by the dancing Of the Virginia reel followed
by charades magic music, French bndrnan s
bun throwing light, and other old tashloneo ,n1
most interesting feature Of the evening was the
making Of fudge by the college girls alllreu IN IN
pretty caps and aprons; for this ceremony & H aa i
little tables were arranged about the hal, eacn
with chafng dish.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

Mrs. KIapp and Mrs Eugene K1app are at home
on Fridays until March at No. % West sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

Mrs. Max Holman. of No. 1872 East 74th-st. ha
Just announced the engagement OF her daughter
Rosalie to Oscar Lowinsen. The engagement re
cepuon VIII be given Sunday afternoon. Janu
ary IA.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

Hot water used both internally and externally
highly recommended by medical men as cure II
insomnia Bathing the feet in hot water Is said
be particularly eff1cactous.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

In discussing the milk supplies in big cities, Mary
FIinman Abel. in a current magazine urges house
wives not to leave the choice of nilkman to the
servants of the household but. having selected q
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

Mrs. J. Bentley squier will give an at-home on
Thursday, January g. from to 6 p. m, at her
residence. No 3l3 West 75th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

Miss Robertson of Toronto, Canada, and Spring
field Mass. is spending the holidays with fr1ends
Mornngside Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16

Judge Bethea in Chicago yesterday and
succeeded In getting almost a months de-
lay In final action in the circuit court. In
April bill for injunction was fled based
on a decision of the commission. Suisse
quenhy similar bill was filed. sed on
similar allegations. but in connection with
other alleged rate Determinations Owing
to similarity in the two suits the railroad
corporations asked that pleas to the pre-
vlous suit be finally decided on September
10, and that one answer suffice for both
The court so ordered. but made the add.-
tonal provision that If the pleas are over-
ruled the defendants shall answer fnstanter.
IN poth actions by the government the
railroad companies are charged with pub-
fishing discriminating rates In connection
with the shipment of live stock and dressed
produce from Missouri river points to CHI
cago and other eastern points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
WOMEN AS WORKERS.
Forcing Men Into the Fields and
Mines

The speech of Mr.. Bodine. who Is suner.
intendent of compulsory education at Chi.
cago, created a mild sensation among the
delegates, TO the National Association Of
Factory Inspectors at Detroit YESTERDAY,
The speaker produced federal statistics
covering the past twenty years showing
that the industrial competition Of women
children and machine labor was driving tho
men out of the large cities TO fields OF
heavy manual labor in mining and agricul.
ture. He declared that woman wa. des.
tined to be the ruling sex In industrialism
and continued:
Man. like the Indian. is dying out and
being driven out. In 1890 there were 9l4.-
81 women who were employed In gainfui
occupations in America. In 1900 the NUM-
Der had increased to $500 S0T We are
rapidly drifting to the age of the eternal
feminine when man will be q back mum.
Der and forced to return to the soil and to
those fields OF labor where only his nbysi.
cal endurance VIII save him In the strug.
gle for survival"
In discussing the competitive life for tho
leadership in society the speaker said:
society Is dying out at the top. II Is q
crystal maze of glass houses where no oc
cupant dares cast the first stone: the dan.
gerous example, the academy of divorce,
Society has mothers who are slaves IN tia
siren calls of fashion and frivolity, who
look more often into their mirrors than
INTO the faces of their children. With a
fashionable mother. gadding about at sos
claI functions and a fashionable father ar
his club, the result will be that within a
decade the question of the neglected chill
dren of the rich Will become as great a so-
clal problem as that OF the neglected chill.
dren Of the poor"
PRESIDENT Edgar T. Davies Of Chicago Ia
presiding over the sessions Of tho oonven.
uon. which are held in the county super.
Vlsors hall Mayor George P Codd deliv-
cred an address of welcome and President
present At the opening session nsnerS
Were. were read by w. L. Bodine OF Chicago. on
me Competitive Life" and by Mrs. Sarah
~. Cr1Wiey, deputy inspector OF Illinois. on
Our Purposes and Duty" ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
NOMINATIONS AT ANNAPOLIS.
The Wells-Bond Democrats Named
Their Tcket-Strike Settled.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, August 16.-The
Wells-Bond democratic convention met
yesterday and nominated for the house
Of delegates the following candidates: w.
Claude Shipley of the fifth district, William
W. Webb Of the eighth district, c. Ashby
Duvall of the second district. and p. L. L.
Watts of the fourth district.
Joshua Linthicum was named for sheriff
and Dr. B. r. Davidson was nominated for
register of wills.
Alton r. Arnold was named for county
treasurer, and the following candidates for
county commissioners: John III. Wayson
Julian M. Beard. Harry D. Cook. Adam A.
Shipley James 8. Smith. Grafton d. Rid
out and Percy D. Lyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
White Goods.

Full assortment of Cannon Cloth,
soft-finish shrunk Cotton, double
warp and Belfast Linens, I2Hc. to
ISc. yard.
White Irish Linen, for suits waists, etc,
3732c., bOc. and up.
2k-yard Linen Sheeting. for suits, S1.OO
and SIPS yard.
Celebrated "Old Bleach Linen, for suit
ings, etc, Csc. to $3.50 yard
40-inch Lawn, sheer quality, 121zc. and 15c.
yard.
Special.
A case OF Fancy Striped White
Lawn, particularly desirable for
shirt waist suits-excellent quality.
121zc. yard. Value, 25c.
Second floor, Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
Railroads Secured Delay in Cases.

Attorneys for the eighteen railroad COM
panies, twice made defendants In suits
fled in the United States circuit court by
District Attorney Morrison for the inter-
state commerce commission, went before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16
Everybody's Going to Chase's.

Splendid vaudeville. Coolest spot in town.
Daily matinee, Csc. Evenings, 25c. and soc.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-16

su16-tf
The statesman., 1905-03-17
The Victor.

"He that overcometh shall inherit al
things. Revelation, XXI, Z.
One time the sea was wide-so wide
That men declared
No one could find its further side,
Yet one man dared;
One man who dreamed OF things to DO
One man who fought his doubling crew
And ventured till his dreams came true
Then others Jared
His way. till all the sea might hide
Their work had barred.
One time the plains were dull and stnl
And all untrod
And men gazed at each distant hIll
With doubling nod
But one man brayed the lonely miles
Blazed. pathways through the forest
aisles;
Men went his way in eager files;
With chain and rod
They marked the place for mart and miH
Upon the sod.
The man who Is content to rest
Secure from harms,
In fear OF tolls tremendous test
Or wars alarms.
Who hugs. untempted. his safe hearth.
Gives little proof OF strength or worth,
His pride u strangled In Its birth
And sluggard charms
Have barred the tale Of noble quest
From OF his arms.
w. D. n. in Chicago Tribune.
The statesman., 1905-03-17
HE REVISED THE LIST.
Little Mans Discretion Got the Better
of His Valor.

OF HIS Valor.
The question of why the eastern
colleges refuse to play football with
Michigan and some other large west
ern institutions was effectually set
tied the other night by Max Hardman,
a westerner in attendance at the Co
lumbla Law school, who was dining
with a number of Columbia men.
You eastern chaps are like little
Irish tailor of whom once heard. He
was the proud possessor of an enor-
nous nerve, and the only thing that
kept him from being annihilated was
that at crucial moments his discre.
tion mastered his valor.
zone morning Mrs. Murphy, a Gus,
toner, entered the shop, and finding
him busily engaged with pencil and
paper asked him what he was doing.
Dim maxim a lisht av the min on
this block who OF kin lick. said he
pompously.
Hev yez got Murphy's name
down.? asked she.
Murphy heads me list was the
reply.
Mrs. Murphy hurried home TO her
lord and master with the news, and
he came down to the shop with fire in
his eye.
Me woman tells me that ye're
afther maxim a memorial tablet ov
the min thot yes kin lick, and thot
we've got me down at the head OF It,
Is thot true? said the irate Murphy.
'shure an it's true. Phwat OF it?'
returned the other
You good for nothing little grass
hopper could commit suicide on yez
wild me little finger. | could wipe up
de lure wild yez wild me hands ted
Are ye shure about thot? asked
the tailor.
Shure I'm sure about Il,
"'Wel then. sighed the knight of
the shears regretfully, I'll scratch ye
aft de lisht. New York Times.
The statesman., 1905-03-17
To Study Criminal.

The American Bar Association has
passed a resolution In favor OF estab-
fishing in the Department Of Justice,
Washington, a laboratory for the study
Of the criminal pauper and defective
classes. In the Bureau Of Education.
Washington, Mr.. Macdonald has for
several years been carrying on work
Of this kind Under many difficulties,
and 1t is mainly owing to his initiative
that the foregoing resolution was
framed.
The statesman., 1905-03-17
STRIKES HIDDEN ROCKS.

When your ship OF health strikes
the hidden rocks OF Consumption,
Pneumonia, etc, you are lost il you
don't get help from DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. j. W.
McKinnon Of Taladega Springs, Ala.
writes: 81 had been very i'll with Pneu
monia, under the care of two doctors,
but was getting no better when be-
gan to take DR.. Kings New DiscoY.
cry. The first dose gave relief, and
one bottle cured me- Sure cure for
sore throat, bronchitis, coughs and
colds. Guaranteed at James Hullia.
ger X Co, drug store, price Soc and
81 90. Trial bottle free.
The statesman., 1905-03-17
Japanese Are Apt Scholars.

The Japanese began the study OF
modern warfare forty years ago. Ten
Samurat, detailed for the purpose by
the government. got instruction nom
the officers of British regiment then
stationed at Yokohama, and proceeded
to work out tactical problems with
little pieces Of painted wood upon q
mat spread out on the floor.
The statesman., 1905-03-17

A'A' ASOi'
I'd have made him real handsome good naured and wise 81:
You'd think that an angel had come from the skies; ::
With coin in each pocket and he wouldn't mind it, =:
If while he were sleeping his wifey should find it, g:
He'd tell her, "yes, dearest go buy new hat, 60:
filled up those pockets on purpose for that" :::
In color beautiful brown l should bake him, :::
Not dark too light but just right should make him e:
With teeth like the marble of far famed Carara, =:
eyes that the eagle in enyeY might borrow =:
And while am writing think | will ae g.:
81 would make him both honod and trusted and great"
I'd have roned out his hair until straight. &:
To him such trouble the mornings he's late. =:
For the time he with those troublesome locks g.:
The pomades and OK marrow he buys by the box; .:
To say nothing of trouble the money thus spent, q:
Would add few dollars to pay off the rent. =:
In mind should make him kindly and human, g:
Altrust apostle, accord all rights to woman, g.:
Allow them to talk nor offer objections &C.:
But sit still and listen in silent reflection -:
Nor think that his voice is the grandest of ALL g:
And must be heard through the length and breadth ofhe g
hall, g.:
And wish it could be that could reshape him, =:
For then don't you see, g.:
I'd restore him his rib, which he claims using, g:
And in searching for which valued time he losing, =:
Trying all those whom he to convince, e.:
He's been running after that rib since =:
No would his nights at the clubhous be spent, =:
Come home late, in his pockets, not cent? g:
Tell wiley, she had to come home in a cab, =.
He'd sat up with sick man" his it jag, =:
And minus his hat and wonder to tell her, .:
He'd unlocked the front door with the key of the cellar g:
=:
The we have here suppose they will do =:
They'll pay for dresses cloaks and shoes; g:
Well honor and love them in sickness and health, g:
And help them increase in goodness and wealth; .:
So we'll try awhile longer keep the straight way, =:
For who knows but this Paragon might have feet Of clay g.
And now, who doubt this perfect creation I've written 4:
OF what would he be- but place a SHELF about =:
In musty museum all to himself, q:
Encompassed in glass and with this inscription; =:
"He tried to be good, and thus his condition" .:
Mas. MARY BUFoRD 3:
g:
The statesman., 1905-03-17
The Idea!

Madame. will you officlats at eur
church fart"
Dear me, never did dishonest
thicE in NJ life."-Llfe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
THEATRICAL MANAGER BROKE.
Melville n. Raym Ond Says lie Owes SI04 ).
s4S and Owns Nothing.

Melville B. Raymond theatrical mana GER
of ITO West Thirtyfourth street, has filed
a petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities
$ls4 54s and no available assets. He has
contract giving him license to produce the
musical play Buster Brown" but he can't
assign the contract Mr.. Raymond has
been in this line for sixteen years, and
in the last few years produced ARIZONA,
THE Man From China and Buster
Brown and at times had several COM
panies on the road He ia said to have
lost $4,000 on "The Man From China
Among the creditors are the New Amster-
dam National Bank, 100000 on note
Greenwich Bank, $4,000 on a note Mutual
Bank $4,000 on a note; United States
I.ithographing Company, $40 900 for mer-
chandise; Hcarn d Hyman, $500 for mer-
chandise; Arnold, Constable h Co., 81, 200
for merchandise; the Warnock Uniform
Company, ss.oa4; W. +. Nankerville, SIS 100
on an appeal bond in the suit OF Haverlev
VS.. Nankerville. Mr.. Raymond was for
merlv a director in the Greenwich Bank
and formerly was the New York repre-
sentative Of the United States Lithograph-
ing Company of Cincinnati.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-13
BROOKLYN ACADEMY PLANS,
Design for the New Building Aelt. ted b,
Competition.

Design for the New Building Relt. ted b.
Competition.
The directors of the Brooklyn Academy
OF Music yesterday ann gun ed that Herts
Tallant Of New York had won the compe.
structure to be erected.
Messrs. Herts d Tallant are known az
the architects OF tho New Amsterdam.
Lyoeum and Liberty theatres, and also
tho winners Of the competition for the
Bates College library, Smith College ohemi-
cal laboratory, and as the designers of a
number OF business and public buildings.
The new academy will be situated on
Ashland place to st. Felix street. 1t will
have the same seating capacity as the Met
ropolitan Opera House. Its concert hall
will seat 800, and the dimensions of the
ballroom will be 4OK125 feet. In addition
1t will contain large lecture hall and class
rooms, which are to be used by the Brook
Ign Institute Of Arts and Sciences, SO that
tho building represents the first great stride
In America toward an academy OF music
organized on the lines of the National Con-
seryatory OF Dramatic Art and Music in
Paris.
In general plan the building will resem-
public lobby. similar to that Of the Paris
Opera House. From this will open, on
the right. the theater auditorium, on the
left the concert hall while In the center
are the elevators, so placed as TO serve
alike the institute rooms. the ballroom
and all the balconies OF both theater and
concert hall. Directly above this lobby Is
the ballroom, which thus communicates
directly with the balconies Of both theater
and concert hall, to which 1t will serve az
an immense foyer. large service room.
connected with complete kitchen on the
roof will admit Of the ballroom being used
as a banquet ball.
The theater will be adapted to the pro.
duotion OF either drama or grand opera,
and its stage has been designed for and
will be equipped with modern electrical and
mechanical devices.
The architectural style conforms to the
best period Of the Italian renaissance, re-
calling somewhat the library Of st Marks
at Venice