davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
HOW TO SAVE HER LIFE.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for
&c pay the hoard in country sanatorium OF a
Eoung woman Of twenty-five suffering tron lnolpl-
en- tuberculosis Her only relatives are an in
vsho mother and delicate young sister, who are
unable 10 contribute anything toward her support
Frnper care and noUrishment, If at once pfoNldeo
VII SfObsblv insure her entire recovery
Any money for this sent 10 the Charity Or- O
fsnizston Society, No. 100 East 22d-st-, viii be
euly and publicly acknowledged
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
BRANCH PRESIDENT ILL.

Miss Caroline Griffin, president Of the Annis-
guam (Mass) branch, is Ill. While not confined
TO her bed all the time, the days long TO
one who has always been active. and whose hands
have always been busy in good deeds. She has
passed on" much Sunshine into others lives
that words of cheer should naturally flow into
her invalid life. The members Of her branch are
devoted her. Flowers taken daily to brighten
her rooms, and personal visits show the apprecia-
ton Of friends and neighbors for one who has done
much for others.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
IMPROVING SERVICE IN PANAMA.
Governor Magoon Says Great Good has Re
suited from Visit of Chairman Shonts.

washington. Aug 10.-The Istamian Canal
Commission to-day received a cable dispatch
from Governor Magoon saying thai great good
has resulted from Chairman Shontss visit to
the isrhmus especially IN respect 10 provisions
for the comfort OF employees. and that sys-
teulatfzation OF the organization e1ected for
carving on all branches OF the work including
the railroad has promoted good working feel
ing among the employees
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
MIR. TAFT's DAY AT MANILA.
4 Visit to the Trade schools-Admiral
Train Gives a Luncheon.

Manila Aug. 1O-Secretary Taft and Miss
Roosevelt visited the trade schools this morn
ing. The Liceo De Manila conferred on Secre-
tary Taft the title of honorary president AZ
noon Rear Admiral Train gave a luncheon IN
honor Of Secretary Taft Miss RooseVeu ana
Rear Admiral Enouist The party then visited
the Cavite navy yard. The hearing on the TO-
bacco interests continues.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The lingerie blouse is the accepted one Of the
fashionable world. Not alone is it the smartest
of all models for the summer, its usefulness is ex-
tended through the entire year and very dainty
and charming it is. This is novel in form,
showing woke that is shaped on original lines.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
LOVE AND YOUTH.

10 y fA4N d lOU H.
Butterfly,
Your little day fit on:
Youth drifts as gayly by,
And soon as you is gone.
Wayside flower
Be darling of the day;
Youth shares your sunny hour,
And with you slips away.
Woodland bird,
Hush not one fervent strain
Loves voice with yours Is heard,
Then neither heard again.
-(John Vance Cheney.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
HOW IS CORN CANNED?

Will some one kindly tell me how to can corn?
The juice oozes out of the cans while boiling and
leaves an air space inside, which, it seems to me-
is the reason my spols. The recipes say 90
not on any account remove the lid (to hll them up
at the asO So I would like to know now some
successful manages. MIS- f. H. n
Short Hills, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
FLOWERS.

Generous contributions Of golden glow and other
lovely blossoms received from Miss Bescherer,
of Montclair, y. J.; Miss Cora Bunny and Mrs.
Isaac Hall This fragrant sunshine was distrib-
among the little East Side pupils in the Bible
Vacation Schools, who were delighted with II.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
For REMEMBRANCE.

Mrs c. Dunlap. of Brooklyn, makes the following
request:
I wish TO ask If q little Sunshine can be sent to
a very lovely young lady who has been bedridden
for six years. Some souvenir postal cards some
little presents would be SO much appreciated on
her birthday August H. Her address is: Miss
Carrie Hurley, Dresden, Yates County, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
SOLD PINS.

Some very small children in Dover. y. j.. had a
pin store They sold their stock in trade for 10
cents, and little Gladys Jenkins wrote that they
wanted the money to go toward the childrens out
ings of the T s. 6. This amount may small,
but it means long trolley ride for two poor chill
dren.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
BOYS WORK FOR T. s. S.

Two little Sunshine boys in Rhode Island sold
old bottles and barrels for IS cents and sent the
money to the general office for the postage fund.
This means that twenty-four Sunshine letters
be mailed. and each viii carry some little
message cheer.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
GLEANINGS.

The University of California has just started q
rev kind Of university extension for the benent OF
farmers wives. Professors travel In The agflcuit-
regions and lecture on scientific butteralallng
psultry raising, fruit culture and similar egects
This Somewhat resembles the travelling Co4Iege
~ Italy one of the useful institutions ever
founded by any government.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11

A traveller who has toured Europe. with his wife
ct 81 day tor the two. declares that the pensions
are The base OF his cheap travel In every Con-
tpentsl city visited they easily found delightful
pensions at s. 20 day each. The pensions have not
The style ana display Of the hotels, but they have
ell the comfort and the servants fees fewer and
smaller. Breakfast includes bread and coffee moth
ing more Luncheon and dinner are course meals.
very much alike Some one in the house always
enesks English.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11

Men are seid not 10 Ike clever women but Il Is
rather the oman who thinks she is clever and who
hauntE her knowledge every possible and i'm
possible occasion that they dislike said the woman
of the world. An encyclopaedia is hardly the thing
would desire for a constant companion and
now and then q man likes 70 offer bit Of .nfornla-
fon himself = man likes the woman who is
cultured not book learned who has assembled in
formation instead of swallowing il whole. Only
raw youth will ever complain that such q woman is
TOO much OF q bluestocking for him
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE.

Can any reader give me recipe TOT eIlsT O5Try
wne2 L n NJ
TO CLEAN PERSIAN BRASS
7 send my recipe in answer 10 a request in the
exchange on How clean Persian brass jar
diniere.
Wash it in hot water and wipe dry; then cut a
lemon in half and rub over II. That will take out
stains and black spots. Then wash jardniere IN
hot water and drv it. Take a soft rag and rub 1t
with silicon. That will give brilliant polish
PailUv,I,ck Cabin Mrs J. c. B.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-11
THE CONCEPTION OF GOD.

But there is another way in which YOU can get
AZ the conception OF God in this chapter ana l
commend this TO your study You can get az II II
from the nature Of the petitions that are asked
~ God: vou can md through that the Thought
OF God that was in Jesus mind Now what Is the
DatIIre of the petitions asked OF God here? LORD
look after the character OF these men Lord
ssoVa these neopie from evil" What does that
mean n means that Jesus believed in God as one
who was solicltously anxious about the moral
o11r moral webeing and interested In men Indlvtd
ually; because you will find that you cannot help
men cannot keep from EVIL IN the mass
When YOU come 10 men. 10 guard them from
evil and protect them, you must oeal Win men
individually. - An, 80 ~ 80,
cetion ~ cod in this chapter amplihed Is by look
ing al the way in which Jesus speaks or bis
Father How would you describe TINS prayer II
Is frank and natural conversation with one an
other Jesus said these things. He said TO HIS
TSatber II sneak in the world with them. This
rational conversation was uttered partly that the
The Washington times., 1905-04-18

re-enforced by heavy fighting ships the
Spanish force would have been stronger
than mine. There would not be time for
the Monadnock and the Monterey TO
reach me, although they had started.
What happened was that on my sugges-
tion fleet was fitted out and, under
Admiral Watson. which was to threaten
the coast Of Spain. This led to the
abandonment Of the purpose to send the
fleet to Manila. But there was a time
when ] had to face problem some
thing like the one which confronts Ad-
miral Togo
u had my plan. I should not have
waited in Manila. / had a dispatch boat
faster than anything in the Spanish fleet
and should have been IL early touch
with the Spanish fleet. and should /
hope, have met them when and where
they did not expect me.
But every situation must be judged
by itself. The Russian-Japanese prob
lem Is intensely nteresting-intensely
interesting
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
SENTENCE OF N'CAUL[Y
AFFIRMED BY COURT
Expected the Case Will Go to Highest
Tribunal on Habeas Corpus
Proceedings.

The judgment of six months imprison-
ment imposed upon Benjamin F. Nc
Caully, by Justice Wright for contempt
of court has been affirmed by the Court
OF Appeals OF the District. in an opinion
announced by Justice Morris
The proceeding against Mr McCaully
is an echo of the Samuel Gasscnheirre1
trial, who was convicted in Criminal
Court No. OF receiving embezzled prop
erty- Mr.. McCaully was accused on the
affidavit of Assistant District Attorney
James S. Easby-Smith, who prosecuted
Gassenheimer, of unlawfully attempting
10 corrupt benjamin F. Shaw, a juror
serving in Criminal Court No l when
Gassenheimer was called 10 trial
Counsel for McCaully said this morn
Ing il had not been decided yet what tine
Hext step would be in defense of his
client 1t is probable. however, the
matter Will be taken TO the Supreme
Court of The United States on habnas
corpus proceedings and also Oil petition
Tor a writ OF certiorari in order to have
K reviewed by the highest court
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
RAILWAY DELEGATES WILL
MAKE SEVERAL TRIPS
Arrangements Made for Them to Visit
Several Parts of the United States.
The Local Cosnmirtee.

BY the courtesy of the American rail-
roads, provision has been made for vis-
its to various points of interest during
the railway appliance exhibition here,
and after the period of the sessions of
the congress The chief of these are in
cIuded in tours, either long or short, ar
ranged to take place after the close of
the sessions of the congress
The short tour includes Altoona. Pitts
burg, Buffalo, Schenectady. and Boston,
with the choice of extending the tour to
Montreal The longer trip will consist
of visits to Altoona. Pittsburg. Cincin-
natl, St Louis, Chicago, Buffalo.
Schenectady, and Boston, this also en-
hracing the privilege of extending the
travel to Montreal. These trips will be
made in special trains. provided by the
American railroads and equipped with
all the luxuries and conveniences OF
modern travel. The tours will last from
one to two weeks.
The committees In charge of this mat
ter and other features of entertainment
of the foreign delegates are composed oi
prominent railroad men from Washing
ton, New York, Philadelphia, Richmond,
Pittsburg. Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Schenectady, Montreal BOSTON,
Cincinnati, st. Louis, and Chicago
The Washington members OF the COM
mittee are Fairfax Harrison, assistant
to the president of the Southern rail-
way, chairman; Joseph Crawford, gen
eral agent of the Philadelphia, Baitl-
more, and Washington railway; II. w.
Fuller, general passenger agent of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway; G. Z.
Hamilton, counsel for the Baltimore and
Ohio railway. and S. H. Hardwick. pas
senger traffic manager of the Southern
railway.
Fire protection has been furnished the
sixty buildings and valuable exhibits of
the American Railway Appliance ex1i-
bition by Chief Belt, at the request OF
| ]. Alexander Brown Ten men have been
detailed to be on duty at the exposition
grounds until the exhibition Is over
They will erect wooden fire house
large enough to accommodate the squad
and to house a chemical engine. The
necessary fire apparatus viii also be fur
nished-
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
Togo Faces a Mighty
Problem, Says Dewey
American Admiral Studies Situation Daily
and Can Only Guess What Outcome May
Be-Big Issues at Stake.
SOME BIG QUESTIONS LNVOL WE'D

Russian all
the of a great battle
sCan he afor to battleships?
Suppose Rogesvensky
What Japan?
Iow about and Manchuria?
land forces and ammunition
supplies?
Japanese
vicinity of Arthur,
what avail will operations be
the question is Whatw Admiral Togo do?'
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
Faced Similar Problem.

"When / was at Manila l was con-
fronted by similar problem for a short
time. Not long after the battle Of
Manila information reached me from
a friend in Paris of plans Spain was
making to fit out fleet to raise the
siege.
Il was apprised of the names and
number of battleships which would be
sent, and as my fleet had not then been
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
NEARLY A THOUSAND
TAKE TEMPERANCE PLEDGE

FEEELAND. Pa, April 1S-In clos
ng a temperance lecture in st. Anns
Roman Catholic Church here, Father
Dominic. a Jesuit, requested the con-
gregation 20 take the pledge
Nearly 1000 men present rose and
repeated the VOW promising to abstain
from into&icants.
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
CARRIED PASSENGERS
AND LOADED CARTRIDGES

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Stearuboat
ir rspectors have reported to tie :,uper-
vising inspector that they found the
steamship John H. Starin had carried
loaded cartridges while carrying pas
sengers on April 15
Inspectors have taken away the
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
CLAIMANT OF ESTATE INSANE.

BURLINGTON. Iawa, April 1s.-The
county commissioners have adjudged in
sane Mrs. Nettie Craven, who once sued
the estate of Senator Fair, alleging that
she had been the common law wife Of
the Senator. She will be sent to Mt.
Pleasant asylum.
The Washington times., 1905-04-18

Full blouse, in ColorS and
Novelties, all wool, patent
Wristbands, nicely trimmed
and made.
The Washington times., 1905-04-18

In Colors and Natty Mix
lures, all wool, patent waist
bands, prettily made and fin
iShed.
The Washington times., 1905-04-18

| license OF Capt. Charles A MacAllis-
ter, of the Starin. and notified the dis
trict attorney and collector of customs
that the owners Of the Starin Trans
portation Lines have Violated the stat
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
Sewing Machines For Rent.

BY week or month at low rates. The
Singer Is acknowledged the lightest run
ming and most convenient of any. Try
one and be convinced. Only at the
Singer stores. 1T16 18th ST. NV, GIG 9Th
ST. nw 1868 M st. NV. 229 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc, Washington. u. c., 525 King St,
Alexandria. Va.
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
THE DIFFERENCE.

Father, what's the difference between
a lunch and a luncheon?''
About a dollar and a quarter, my
boy."-Clncinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
What to Do With Surplus Funds.

Deposit your surplus cash in banking
dept. of Union Trust CO, l4H F; pei
cent interest on all accounts
The Washington times., 1905-04-18
DUNNE APPOINTS
YOUNG REPUBLICAN
Patterson Named Commits
SiOner of Public Works.
CHOICE CAUSE OF SURPRISE
Son of a Tribune Proprietor Boltad
Party 20 Support Municipal
Ownership.

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Joseph Medill
Patterson, stanchly Republican on ma
tional issues, but a jealous advocate of
municipal ownership of street railroads
and of the candidacy of Edward F.
Dunno for mayor, is appointed by Chi
cago's new executive to be commission
er of public works
The appointment, according to the
mayor, is sequel to and not in any
sense the reward of Mr.. Pattersons
support of the municipal ownership
policy.
Appointment a Surprise.
Surprise was caused when the an
nouncement was made. 1t was under
stood Mr.. Patterson would be made a
member of the civil service board or of
the proposed traction bureau, whose duty
il will he TO put into the earliest pos
sible effect the verdict of the people on
the street car question. Not even Mr..
Patterson himself dreamed that the
more important and responsible post
would be offered to him.
When the municipal campaign began
Mr. Patterson, who is son of r. w.
Patterson. one of the proprietors of the
Chicago Tribune, resigned his editoria.
connection with that paper in order
that he might not be hampered in his
Tribune gave its best endeavor to defeat
Judge Dunno and elect John Maynard
Harlan, Mr.. Patterson was on the stump
nightly speaking for Dunno and muni-
cipal ownership
Judge Dunno Impressed.
Judge Dunno watched the valiant
fight the young man made, admired his
energy, zeal and ability and decided he
should have a good city job in case the
municipal ownership idea carried.
Never was SO younv a man appointed
to this post Mr.. Patterson is only
twenty-sfx years Old but those years are
crowded with valuable experience. At
ter his graduation from Groton Schoo
and Yale University he spent some time
on the ranches of Arizona and New
Mexico, went to China as a correspond
ent during the Boxer troubles, came
back and was elected q member of tho
Illinois house of representatives. and
since the expiration of his term as g
legislator he has been engaged in news
paper work.
Fathers Comment.
The day following Mr.. Pattersons res
ignation from the Tribune staff III.
young mans father published a state
ment, saying in part:
II have great respect for the sincerit.
of my sons convictions. but ! thinl
he has acted hastily and without givin,
the subject the consideration its impor
tance deserved 1 may even go so ia
as to say that the declaration of his DO
sition by my son would not be regarde,
as important If it were not for his form
er connection with the Tribune
Many of the young friends OF JOSEPH
Medin Patterson thought this was :
reflection on the judgment and infiuenc
of the 'bolter" Whether he so regard
ed it, young Patterson threw hirnseI
into the campaign with wonderful ener
gy, and was one of the most valua bl
supporters Judge Dunno had.
The post of commissioner of publ
works carries salary of $1,000 a year
Mrs Patterson who was Miss Alic
Higginbotham. believes there is no DO
sition her husband cannot fill with credi
to himself.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23

china factory dates the origin of its
success. Peace being restored (1764,
the mandatory was reestablished un-
and a special commission.
1t is recorded that when Frederick
the Great approached Dresden in las
the so-called porcelain king (Augus-
tus) fed with his best china and pic
lures, leaving the rest of his valuables
and the archives to the tender mercieS
OF the Prussians. An interesting con-
temporary side-light on the history of
this factory is contained in a letter
from Jonas Hanway, the celebrated
merchant and philanthropist, who, on
his return from Russia in 1850, passed
through Dresden. He says There are
about 700 men employed at Nielsen in
the mandatory, most of whom have
not above ten German crowns month,
and the highest wages are 30, so that
the annual expenditure is not estimat-
ed above $4,000 crowns. This manu-
| facture being entirely for the kings
account, he sells yearly to the value
of $50, crowns, and sometimes 200,-
600 crowns (&35,O00), besides the mag
nifcent presents he occasionally
makes, and the great quantity he pre-
serves for his own use They pretend
they cannot execute fast enough the
commissions they receive from Asia,
as well as from all parts of Europe,
and are, consequently, under no neces-
sity to lower the enormous price.
However, this must be the consequence
ere long, if the English and French
continue to make such improvements
in this art. 1t is with great satisfac-
| ton that 1 observe the manufactures
of Bow. Chelsea, and Stepney so i'm
proved"
The Chinese taste was predominant
until the appointment of Handler, a
celebrated sculptor, to superintend
the modelling. The most usual subjects
on pieces dating from this period are
groups of figures in Chinese costume
in compartments or medallions on a
plain ground, the painting being some
times enclosed in a richly gilded scroll
pattern; the body of the object is usu-
ally yellow, green or gray.
Other rare pieces are those decorated
by means of a process invented by
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
CERTAINLY GRAND SAVING.
Unexpected Yet Epinently satisfac-
tory RAsult Of a Trick on
the Gas Meter.

Mr.. Macpherson's gas bills were sore
quarterly trials Man, they're simply
exor-r-bitant," he remarked one day to
his friend MacTaggart.
But MacTaggart was a man Of resource,
and suggested remedy.
''Ye see, it's this way" he said. 'Tn
the gas meter there are a lot o. wee
wheels which revolve as the gas passes
through, and so cause the amount con-
sumed to be registered. Moo, every NIGHT
when We gang to bed and turn cot the
LIGHT, We maun just blaw doom the pipe,
and the wee wheels win revolve in the
opposite direction and subtract from the
amount of gas we've been using. Man,
yell find it a grand saving"
Mr.. Macpherson practiced the remedy
for exorbitant gas bills religiously during
Q month.
Then came the gas inspector on his
usual round He examined the register.
looked at the entry for the previous quar-
ter, and then referred to his book. Again
he looked from one to the other, and his
air became one of the greatest perplexity.
.'.Whaur's the natter" said Mr.. Mac
pherson, who was standing by.
"Weel, Mr.. Macpherson" said the gas
Inspector, II dinna ken what's been hap
pening to your gas meter, but I find the
company owes We exactly FL l5s lid"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
DRESDEN PLATE DATED 1857.

perfect piece of Dresden china pro-
duced at Nielsen was teapot, watch
Bottfcher withdrew. from the oven.
and threw into cold water in the pres
ence of Augustus, and, greatly to the
delight of all concerned, the teapot
sustained no injury. Botticher man
aged the Meissen factory until his
death in 1719. In 1871 the elector of
Saxony. himself assumed the direction
OF the fabric, which he controlled per-
sonally until his decease in 1873.
Count Bruhl was appointed to succeed
to this office by the new eiector, Au-
gustus Ill
During the Seven Years war (1756-
63), Frederick the Great took Dresden.
selling huge quantities of fine porce-
lain which he found stored in the roy
al warehouses at Dresden and Meissen.
The Prussian king, with the keen eye
to business which has ever distin-
guished the Hohenzollerns, carried
away all the best workmen, the mod
els and molds, and all the Aue clay he
could lay hands on, to Berlin. From
the period Of this robbery the Berlin
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-08-23
The Production and
History of Dresden China
Some Interesting Information About the Beautiful Ware That |.
Desired by Every Housewife.

The history Of the Dresden, Meissen,
or Saxon porcelain factory (the three
names apply to the same establish
ment) is generally divided into three
periods-D the kings, 1710-96; (2)
the Marcolini, 1796-1S14; 60 the mod
ern. We propose to confine this arti-
Gle to the first period only.
The discovery of porcelain in Ger
many was due to the munificence of
Augustus H., king of Poland, and cleo
tor of Saxony, who employed a clever
young chemist named Botticher to
search for the philosophers stone.
which, of course, he failed to find.
However, instead of solving the mys-
terry of the transmutation of metals,
he happened on a system of attracting
gold to his masters treasury. Work
ing in his laboratory, some crucibles
which he was preparing assumed many
of the characteristics of oriental porce-
lain. This was the inception of the
Dresden china
Botticher's further experiments
seem to have been conducted without