davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
GILT GL A 8 :


Shallow Bowls. S-iuch. at $3.50 ca. worth
S375: 9-inch, at $3.50 ana 81. worth So
and ST.
Salad Dishes. 10-inch at $3.50 each.
worth ST.
Water Carares. at $3.50 each. worth $50.
Water Jugs, 81 and S. each, worth 81 and
$3.50.
TAN Bonbon Dishes, at s2T5 and 81 saeh.
worth 81 so and $3.50.
Claret Jugs, S6.75 each. worth $40.
CIaret Decantsrs, at So each. worth $3.50.
Wine DecanterS, $3.50 each, worth ST.
Flower Vases, 12-nch, az S2-15 ca,
worth S.
Olive Dishes. with handls. at 75c each.
worth S125.
CUT GLASS TABLE NOVELTIES
Salt and Pepper Shakers. sterling silver
tops, at 25c and SOC each. worth SOC and
S5c
Syrup Jugs. at s5c, S1.25, e1.5o and s1-T5
each. worth S1-25, 50. S2.75, S.
Oil and Vinegar Bottles. AZ SOC, 75c and
81 each, worth 75c, 81 and $50.
Knife Rests, at 25c. Csc and SOC ca. worth
CSC, SOC and T5c.
Toothpick Holders, az 25c each. worth 4Oc
Covered Mustard Jars, at 15c and 81 each.
worth 81 and S1.50.
Basement
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
rRANsFoRMATIoN.

AS the insect from the rock
Takes the color OF It's wing;
As the bowldeT from the snack
OF the oceans rhythmic swing
Makes Itself q perfect FORM
Learns a calnler front to raise
As the shell enamelled warm
With the prism's mystic rays,
Praises wind and wave that MAKE
An its chambers fair and strong
As the mighty nOets lake
Grief and pain TO build their song
Even so for every soul,
WhatsOe' er its lot may be,
Building as the heavens roll,
Something large and strong and free
Things that hurt and things that mar
Shape the man for perfect praise;
Shock and strain and ruin are
F-fendlfer than the smiling days.
-LIohn White Chadwick
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

,,za i, Yards n s1s yards 27 21s yards a inches
wide with Ia yards OF banding and ,. yard y
S sTIern No BIB is cut IN sizes for e. "a
9e az and 10 inch bust measure 49,. -. -,-.
- ~ css1fs please give pattern and oust measure
~ Sistrctiv Address Pattern Department New ora
g-sb1I1e n in a hurry for pattern send an e1tra
two.csnt stamp and We viii mail oy letter postage
in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Matching Sets of Underwcar-women de-
mand them more and more And that means
that taste is improving.
These are crquisitely fine and pretty. And
the prices do them injustice:
AT s2.s5-Nightsown. cher,ise and drawers
trimmed with lace, Insertion and ribbon
At sS35-Nightgown cher1ise and draw.~s
trimmed with lace. insertion. pIaits and ribbon
At s6.25-Nlghtgown. chemise and drawers
trimmed with blind embroidery and ribbon
at sT-Nightgown, chsrnise and drawers .1ah
orately trimmed with lace. Insertions rlafrs ara
ribbon -
AT sS-Ntgh1goTn, Chernise and t-aw.r-
trimmed with German Valencfennes lace and t1r
serrions, embroidery, n1edaIions ana riebou
AT s1g-Nightgown. corset cover and drawers
trimmed with laca and embroidery inssr1ions
and ribbon
AT S1z-Nshrsown. chelaiss and drawers
elaoorately trimmed with German VaIsnciarn..
lace. insertions. fne pla5cS and ribbon
Second floor, Tenth street
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

No waist is more deservedIy popular than the
one made with the removable cheu1isette. II
means daintness and charm besides rendering the
waist doubly servicesble as it can be made high
or low neck al will. In the illustration is shown
an attractive model made Of pale blue lOuisine
silk. with trimming of fancy banding and chenli-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
DEATH oF MISS KEYS.

Miss Mary L Keys. who died in a hospital az
Rorburv Mass, last "Wednesday after serious
or Grafton. another helpful member OF the
who has passed from earth life, Miss
Rs1s besides her Sunshine work, was an active
and eficient worker in the Park avenue Metnodlst
T-IearaI 1-IG go Church Her funeral held FRI
~ st No 2e West Ssth-st. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
urs aIRTEpAY GIFT.

Mrs John Massey. Of Virginia writes that ner
. csrIton nine years old. Is very proud Of the
6olar he received from the sunshine boy Ii 5rook-
gn, "i srbs unexpected possession OF u makes MIN
80 rscb and Important. as he never nAo 80 men "a ca
i Lnolss g sozen things with the money
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
MORE ROOKs.

The number Of books received by Mrs Dorsch
,,r The sunday school library Of the Grafton IN.
W church should have read i27. Instead OF TWEEN
= - az reported IN the column yesterday.
g-senEI.: .ontTfbufa0u came from Mrs Bardes Of
5I11-,1 5ns .1 and was a valuable addition 10 the
library.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
FLOWERS.

hssL~t Of flowers was received on Saturday
,-o-, the Young Ladies Guild. 9sortn AVenpe nue.
-. +.-s-iar church al New Rochelle, n y ms
~ftssDs ~ q viii nisass accapt many thanks ior t@s
fLolghtfui glfL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

setts of point c'ssprft, but it be utilized for
ulany materials. It would be effective made from
pongee in any OF its colors from the pretty
chiffon voiles which always so graceful. as
well as from any OF the fashionable silks
xha alEAssa> material required far TIE medium
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

o
asked By the Womaas Educational and Industrial
Union OF Boston 70 consider housework, only
thlrry-s!x consented Reasons for refusing were
frankly g1ven-ong hours no eveaiags @ .9r t 1a1
stigma
Miss Jessie e Hunter is assistant medical Of
nc.r Of N. Rrzcebrtdze lunatic asylum In England
Ehe holds degrees from Glasgow University.
Owing 70 the accession Of queen for the first
tine IN Hollands history. the feminist movement
hzs swept Holland with a perfect fury. Every
Dutch woman understands and speaks -FOUR Ian
susges owing TO the requirements OF This little
country surrounded by other languages Every
Dutch woman also understands art particularly as
applied % house interiors The Dutch woman has
always been the most exquisite housekeeper In the
world Now. n addition 10 these accomplish
rrents Ehe Is going II for al the modern move
ments relating 70 She Is trying TO get
changes IN laws customs and opportunities for the
bensat OF women Al property rights Of married
vouen are settled by contract, but custom makes
we conditions OF the latter 90 unjust to women
live are to-day IN many cases openly svo%lng s
daer Intention neaeT & % AZ 5a frgsveI ope1 10 them
they have many interests In their Ines Lhe St SpI
q mere pittance bestowing the bulk OF his means
OF the one who has performed the whole GUY "a
woman II his estimation. By catching nusn@ho
Nature somehow or other. always provloes
nompeurations for her daughters" remarked an
artist An artists are aware thAt tnooeis Ioi -.
figure who have almost perfect forms are EeneTas
horasly 10 me faces The round faced, shortened
lttle woman mas usually the prettiest FOOT sno
ankle: the high checked. long noseo "ornan ln7
Egi.est"
Mrs Ella Lyman Cabot has besa appointed
rnerbsr OF the Massachusetts State Board Of Eou-
ess.,, srh,. ,rskes three women on the board
the other fwo being Miss Hazard, president OF
Wellesley and Mrs. Kate 0annsu WIFE
Minnesota has been added 20 the States giving
father ano mother equal guardianship over their
children
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
A Money-Saving Chance
In CHINA and CUT GLASS


of
Of
is still goodch
of of
occasion
presentpr aredo reduced
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
25c IRISH 'Dfnity
At f5c 4 Yard

Printed Irish Dirnities, fresh and bright
and pretty The picturesque, BETTING fabric
for dainty Summer frocks-
You'll admire the tasteful pattrrns-rose-
buds, wreaths, polka dots, stripes, and large
flowers, on white and tinted grounds. Black
and blue grounds with cluster-dot designs.
and good plain colors.
Our grandmothers loved dimitics and our
granddaughters probably viii.
AT their prrttiest, at 1sc a yard. worth
CSC.
Rotunda, facing Tenth street
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
FANCY CHINA PIECES

At half prices. and less
Condensed Milk Holders. at 81 and SLID,
worth S2 and $3.50.
Plates. at S5c to S1.50, worth roc TO S.
Chocolate Pots at Soc, 81, 81 % and S1Io,
worth 81. .75, 50, $3.50 and $3.50.
Salad Bowls. at 25c. SOC. 800 and 81.
worth SOC. 60c. 81 and s..
Ice-crean Sets, S1.50 set, worth 81.
Tete-a-tete Sets, 75c, 81 and S1.25 set,
worth 81 80, 81 and So.
Cups and Saucers. at 25c 70 S3 each, worth
SOC to So.
Chop Dishes, at 81 and S1.50 each. worth
81 and $3.50.
Cracker Jars, 75c each. worth S15o.
Celery Trays. at 25c and SOC, worth 6oc
and 81.
openwork Bowls. at 75c and 81. worth
S1.50 and So
Comports at 75c and 81. worth $50 and
81
CUT GLASS
An assortment OF Cut Glass taken from
our regular stock. and decistvely reduced:
Berry Bowls, S-tnch at $3.50 and 1913
each. worth 81 so and ST; 9-inch, at S5 each,
worth $3.50
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Miss Jessie e Hunter is assistant medical OF
Ncer Of The Rrzcebr1dRe unaric asylum II England
Ehs holds degrees from Glasgow University.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25
Total. July "a. leo5.

Rernittances preferably by check. express order
or postof4ce money order, should be drawn to the
order Of and addressed 10 the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, New-YOTk City
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Minnesota has been added TO the States giving
father and mother equal guardianship over thsiF
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Mrs. Ella Lyman Cabot has been appointed
usnnb.r Of the Massachusetts State Board OF ECU
cxfson This makes three on the noaTol
fhe OThsr f1n befnR Miss Hazard. president OF
fNeuesIev and Mrs Kate Gannstt Wills
New-York tribune., 1905-07-25

Fiji the moments one by one
With good deeds well and wisely done
What thou cznst OF good to-day
Do il, ana twill live for aye
Times sickle uaows the minutes down.
Weave Of them golden crown;
The dew OF love bear IN thy heart.
TO erring ones thy strength impaTt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
The Wreck Of the Old Maine.

About q year ago 1t was announced
that a company Of American speoula-
tors had obtained from the Cuban Gov
eminent a concession for the raising of
the wrecked battieship Maine from it's
bed in the mud and slime Of Havana
harbor. 1t is now reported that the
project has been abandoned. During
the time that has elapsed since the con-
cession was granted tho only work that
has been done toward raising tho Maine
has consisted OF efforts to got money
with which to raise II. And the money
did not come.
We still hold the opinion expressed
when this project was announced. That
is, that while the United States no doubt
has full legal right to leave the wreck
where it s, an unsightly obstacle and
nuisance in q foreign harbor, to DO dis
posed Of in any way which the Cubans
may see At to adopt In order to get rid
Of It, measure Of moral obligation rests
upon the United States to see that the
remains OF the Inflated vessel receive
proper and fitting burial In the clean
waters Of the Gulf Stream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

Tho Notifications on the Swedish and
Danish shores OF the Sound and the
Danish works on the shores Of tho Great
Belt are VIGOROUSLY not such as could
stop a feet OF modern first class battle
ships.
It'follows that even II Emperor Will
LIAM could obtain the concurrence OF
the three other Baltic Powers his proc
lamation that the Baltic must hereafter
be treated as q mare clousum would
be but sound and fury, signifying moth
ing. 1t would simply subject him to
humiliation. There - not the least
chance, however. OF Denmark ooopera-
ting in such a foolish move. Denmark
did not renounce tho Sound dues In
order to sanction the resssertion OF
the principle on which alone they
were leviabls, In the interest of another
Power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
The Subway Air.

To The EDITOR OF TH1 SuN-Str. Fever Is
going 70 DO stimulated In New York II the subway
Is allowed to pump the foui sewer and water gas
air from up Into the streets In the ten foot air
tubes with electric fans. They are putting these
In right along instead Of doing what they should
do. TO MI up the voids Of dead air left by the
tractors the sldes and bottom and top Of the sub
ways.
All private owners Of buildings have 70 e1tead
vent pipes above the buildings but the subway
Is pumping foul air Into the streets.
II the subway Is . sample Of public ownership
II Is the worst blow that notion ever got. But
In fact the subways arc the property Of the oper.
atlng company. for It will never turn them over
to the city. will be shown when the supposed
lease Is out Under the form OF the agreement
with the city the company canpot be compelled
TO them over 70 the city unless the city takes
action al once TO take possession.
However, keep out fevers by stopping this com.
pany pumping air UP In pipes or tubes only few
feet high. Make the company cemCn. about the
pipes and MI tho voids. A. THOMAS.
NEW YORK. July 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
Tho Hooker Issue.
From Bench and Bar.

Proceedings to remove Judge for moral
unfitness properly involve q moral. not .
political issue.
The political Issue does not arise until the
Legislature has betrayed the constitutional
trust reposed In 1t, by failing or refusing to
act upon adequate evidence nf unhtnaaa.
The people can. II they choose. elect
Legislature who WilI eIaco the Hooker blot
from the bench.
The people vM choose.
The twice in jeopardy. Inhibition does
not apply 10 proceedings to remove Judge
The statute OF limitations does not run against
revelations OF moral unfitness.
We venture to repeat. therefore. to Mr..
Justice Hooker and his political hackers
that his removal from ONCE 10 inevitable.
State elections are frequent In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

According to an Omaha despatch; the
anti-Bryan Democrats Of Nebraska. as
sisted financially by certain extra-Nebras-
kan Democratic bigwigs, are going to do
dreadful things to the Peerless. A chain
Of twenty anti-Bryan newspapers VIII DO
made. Thus. while Mr.. BRYAN IL whirling
around the world his home fences arc to
be torn down by his relentless foes.
Whether this despatch tells the truth or
lies, It will make Mr.. BRYAN and his friends
chortle. Only a day or two ago the Wis
consin Democrats gave him aNdinner. The
Wisconsin member Of the Democratic ma
tonal committee nominated him for Presi-
dent In 1908: everybody yelled wildly.
Our Republican contemporary the MI
ssoskss Sentinel speaks the words OF truth
and soberness when 1t says that 1T ID gen.
orally conceded that W. J. BRYAN can have
the nomination Of his party In 1908 II he
wants 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

I'm and forgot him; . much quicker OBJ
lvion than the author could reasonably
expect. A condemned murderer In the
next cell howlsd horribly and asked the
inmured novelist what he was sin for and
how soon he was to be hanged BY the neck.
II this u q -press notice. It shows an In
vention that disarms suspicion. We must
admit In ourselves q certain reluctance
to give full faith and credit to the thunder
storm that SHOOK the dungeon, Tho
thunderstorm Is horror on horrors head.
We arc willing to believe that Mr.. GARLAND
was incarcerated for three hours, but 1t
seems that he revenged himself by giving
the warden q box Of cigars. II the cigars
were properly chosen, the warden has
many more than three hour. OF misery
coming to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

own rule. are ssss fulAlisA V he letter. but che
outcome - yet Is not settled.
III u were no, for the fear that an uprising
would end In disaster To the independence OF the
country. tho result Of the extremes committed by
tho Government would be revolution which would
surely sweep the present administration away.
However rotten tho Ayuntamicnto at Vueltas
may be. or however bad that OF Havana. the pres.
On. campaign OF publication Ia simply tom
porary and political. and nobody thinks anythi ng
else Of II.
In their hearts the Government o6acials have
terrible lust for power. and like petty characters
would wreck the state ship before letting 90. Tho
reason they give Is that the opposition wants TO loos
the country and 70 erect reign OF ofaciai robbery
and pillags. which Ia their mssion 70 stop at tho
cost of the institutions here 70 establish which the
revolution was supposed 70 have been carried on.
A plea like this might carry weight II the Govern.
mont were Immaculate Itself. but Il Is not, and the
Intentions OF somo OF is principal supporters are
% we'll understood that the claim becomes ridiou-
ious.
cuba u mot and cannot be divided Into two
parties In one OF which all the thieves arc oongre-
gated. while in tho other arc I'll the honest mon.
II would be good thing II this were 90. but II can
not be. Tho main and perhaps only difference
between the new Mayor and the old In any OF the
little towns where tho Government 10 substituting
political friends for political enemies will b tho
question Of party sympashies-"
We neither indorse the views here ex-
pressed nor condemn them. We have
no partizan interest in Cuban politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
CONSPIRACY AT KUSTENNJE.
IT. Place in the Confused Elements q tAo
Near Eastern Situation.

To THE EDITOR OF The suH-Sir: There
IL something surprising In the news from
Rumanla that a plot against the life Of ~
Sultan and arms hidden In the houses OF
Turks had been discovered ct KustsaAje.
1t 10 the first time that the rank and Ale Of tbs
Turkish people have been known 10 hsrbor
a conspiracy against the Padlshah and oa1if,
and 1t must cause corresponding anxiety q
Yildis Kiosk, never free from care Of some
kind.
Those Turks who have taken part In tAs
plot are. In all likelihood. some OF the emf
grants from the part Of Bulgaria that Sss
given TO Rumania after the war Of 1871 -
Asia Minor. induced by the sultAn's promise
Of land and subsistence II they would lsave
the shelter Of the inndel flag. After bsiA6
robbed by the Sultans officials Of what msans
they had taken with them. and dsosivea
in the promises made. many Of them returned
to Rumania. wiser for their experience and
sadder for the loss OF wives and children
by starvation and disease. That they should
fall in wl:h the young Turklsh rsvo!ut!oairy
late seems spI.s nssu ,na tn r:Do:
me unasap sv.n Il.
bially phlegmatio Turk can DO moved 70 o.
ton .t n. ,,ns,nect.d movement .mo.s
the Sultan's. corell gionsts 10 xolng e. Lad
up to must be left TO time 70 te4. should
the succession to the SWORD OF Ot0l0o0N
whenever II occurs. take place withopt dieofs
der, and the next Sultan surround himee4
with honest advisers instead OF eyoophants
and police, the new element that ID foImtnf
In Turkey would be a source OF strength An4
perhaps save the situation for time: Much
depends on the solution OF the Austro-Hun:
garian dihlculty. which has now entSre4
M must Be taken BY one side or ne other; Should
i SS s TS.Ss ccs:
FOR bulgaria to assert IL hegemony In eAS
defiance Of Germany ana R1sssia. "a snd a Ct;
RritaIn q a. is likely. Il may BE- attempted
For hi. reason The spproao ching vielt Of Prince
ferdinand to London IL OF particular lntsreet,
AZ unless there are matrimonial euCEestioAo
IN n. II can have only political slSn Moanos,
coming 90 soon after that a few months ag4
when Re received the decoration OF the oraAd
Cross OF the Bath.
Shouldsthere be anything In. the conspireoy
unesrthed at KustendJe. snd more QAn 4
matter Of private and femily interest 10 PrinoS
Fardlnandis visit to England, there would
appear to be some motive IN the intended
Baltic cruise Of the British ChSnnsl and Pm.
ticular Service squadrons Prince t9ol.
Berlin and anything that would disturb
Kaiser Wilhelms plans at C2nStAnt!poHA
and his friend and ally. Abdul Hamid H.,
viii certainly be opposed in Germany, TIC
material then for a very erottinf situation IL
central Europe and the Near East s:sme =
be getting ready; FshA.
NEW YORK, July 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01
Politics in Cuba.

A correspondent writes us in general
commendat ton OF our recent Havana
letters, but tells us that we seem to be
unaware that the sole effort Of Cuba's
present Government is to perpetuate
its control. We have been under the
impression that the point was suffi-
GENTLY brought out in the letters. While
the following extract from the Lucia,
a leading Havana daily, is written in the
spirit Of partizanship, and may perhaps
be little overdrawn for political pur-
poses it is indicative of the attitude of
a considerable party, to which our cor
respondent apparently belongs. The
Luchd says:
-Ths prophecies made with the assent Of all the
people here who take an interest In public afairs,
that the Government intended 70 disregard the
NV and the Consultation In order 70 perpstuate W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

We are indebted to the Melbourne Punch
for one Of the most comprehensive denni-
tons OF Socialism which We have yet en-
countered. An illustration shows . COM
posite animal with boar's head, an ele-
plants body and the wings Of an angel, while
It's four legs are respectively those Of .
cave man, a wild OK, an eagle and a monde
script. The authorities depicted a. study
ing the creature make the following COM
ment:
-F1rst Authorty-You win ses ladies and gen-
~ wings.
Second Ditto-The animal 10 . devo uring mon
ster. No one can DO mistaken With that head.
Third Ditto-N . rulnous brute. observs
IL body, which Is that Of white elephant.
And the people are stlll asking 'Whathitr
This animal Is not peculiar to Australia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-01

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SuN-sfr: Your CORE.
spondent 1T" In 10 days SUN thinks that the ex.
posed iron In the subway Is . primal fact In the
matter OF tho subway heat"
Now, the subway heat Is produced from two
sources-the conversion Of great part Of the cleo.
Eric energy into heat and the emanatlon from the
bodies of the employees and passengers. The
greater the conductvty Of the enclosing structure
OF the subway the quicker this heat will be removed
70 tho surrounding earth. Consequently. II tho
subway was built entirely Of Iron It would DO cooler
than It Is now with Its walls principally Of concrete
and brick. both poor conductors of heat C.E.
NEW YORK. July 20.