davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
HOW TO DYE LACE.
Simple Process for Home Dressmaker@Ai
Way to do" Customers.

Members OF the National Dressmaksrs' Assocsa-
ton which Is meeting this week at No. 80 Broad
way, say that they got tip from Nine Wads
yesterday afternoon which is worth the price OF
their railroad fare and more. Nine Wade is vice
president OF the association and her specially IL
to give practical talks to the dressnakers. This
latest idea. which they have seized eagerly. Is
her invention OF a homemade way to dye lacs.
chiffon and numerous other dainty materials
"OiI paint Is the basis OF my dye" said Nina
Wade. IT take a palette II have one. II not
any sort OF a board will do. and mix my paints
until get them Just a little darker than the color
7 wish Next I pour some gasolene into a bowl
how much depends. OF course. upon the quantity OF
goods to be dyed-and then I ready for the first
dipping All you have do after this Is 70 keep
dipping your goods until It out the shade you
want You will find that you can get shaded effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

also by dipping one part OF your material INTO ths
solution few times more than you do the other
part
II very simple process. you see. and you will
find that Il will come in very handy MANY tines
FOR instance, II you happen 70 live in a small
Town our west and a customer decides suddenly
that she wants her blue crepe de chine trimmed
with blue instead Of white lace. and needs the
gown az once. what you do about IL? The
only thing you thir is TO send for the lace 70 thu
neaiest DIG city with rush request, but YOU
you know how 70 do your own dyeing, you're an
independent woman.
What you must do II you are going to succeed
In the dressmakng business is first get the con-
ndence OF your people. and, second. 70 keep their
confidence After that. you eau do them with
ease They love TO be 'do1e-an American woras1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
LIGHTING THE CITY.
Women Learn Ways of Gas Monopoly from
Colonel Monroe.

When leading hnanciers cheat the city they are
entitled TO much space in the newspapers as an
actress who shoots her lover in a cab remarked
Colonel Robert G. Monroe. ex-Coramissioner Of
Water Supply, Gas and Electricity, before the
Women's Municipal League. at the Berkeley Ly-
ceurn. yesterday morning.
He was talking about the water and lighting Of
the city. and had just expressed desire TO see an
investigation Of the accounts of the gas monopoly
because the papers would give space to such an in
Xestigation and if the people only knew the facts
and overthrow the monopoly.
NO corporation within the city, Colonel Mon
roe said, can be as strong the city itself No
lobby, however strong Withstand the sustain ed
sentiment Of the city If the people only stand up
for their rights it is absolutely certain that relief
Referring TO the water situation the speaker ex-
pressed himself less hopefully. The comfort health
and life of the city were involved. he said, in an
early enlargement Of its water supply, but this con-
sideraron could not be expected TO appeal very
strongly TO upstate legislators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
CARLISLE COMMENCEMENT.
Exercises at Indian SchooECom-
missioner Leupp GiUes Diplomas.

Carlisle Penn March Is (SpeciaD-The COM
encenent Of the Carlisle Indian School took place
this evening. The programme Of exercises included
the following: A defamation by Della MCGEE,
''C5od of the Open Air" Van Dyke; Grafton by
Spencer williams. Great Men as IAfe's Teachers
an Grafton by Martin Machukay. The Apache as a
worker; an Grafton by Mary Kadashan. "A
Glimpse of Alaskan Life; an Grafton by Antonio
Rodriguez, "Our Spanish Possessions and dec
lainetton by Joseph Baker. "a Mans Value to So
cety." Hills. The presentation OF diplomas was
by Francis z. Leupp Commissioner Of Indian At
fairs After the addresses the exercises closed with
the singing of America
Yesterday the commencement began with gym
nastc exercises by the pupils in the afternoon and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
PAoUIN GOWNS AT COURT.

The court held by their majesties King Edward
and Queen Alexandra in the last week of Febru-
airy brought out large number OF lovely gowns
from the famous house OF Paqun. Limited.
A superb costume of white mousseline de sole
was worn by Mrs. Evelyn. Nothing more fetching
could well be imagined than this frock with its
full skirt trimmed with motifs of VAL lace and
rucaings OF lace and creme satin ribbon. and the
train OF rich white brocade draped in white tuIle
and sprays OF acacia. Malines lace and ruchngs
70 match those en- the skirt characterized the
charming bodice.
pale blue panne worn by Lady JeSsel. This dress
had train OF silver tissue yelled in tulie embrod
cred in silver. Here again the device of 2 skirt
opening in front over a petticoat was seen the
petticoat IN this instance being Of white mousseline
cate contrast Of color on the white rnousseline
stomacher which formed the front OF the blue
panne bodice. Brussels lace also employed TO
complete the bodice or this ravishiug COVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
DISTRIBUTIONS.

II was found necessary yesterday to distribute SO
in benefits from the emergency fund. and then only
some Of the most urgent requests could be re-
sponded to. The money went to invalidS for Hedi-
cine and food, TO widows with little children Tor
food and rent and to some members su1rer1ng rom
incurable diseases in three States
Never has the office been in receipt Of so many
pathetic letters from different sections. showing the
need of sunshine. and the recent strike in Man
haitian has added to the list VINO never pe1oFe
Boxes Of Clothing. shoes etc. for men, women
and children have gone to three Manhattan
branches for distribution among their NEEDY mem
bers One box has been sent to Massaenu sat5
ing to Michigan ana Rhode Island and the Day
to Virginia West Virginia, Florida and New-HorK
G+afa and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
HOW TO RESTORE LEATHER

Mrs. J. BIZ the leather is the kind that Is used
On furniture Try this recipe. which is said to be
satisfactory:
Dip soft woolen cloth in boiling hot milk and
wipe the leather with IL, rubbing gently until all
the dirt is removed Then wipe the leather dry
with q soft flannel When IL is clean over the
surface with piece Of flannel. on which is spread
a thin layer OF prepared wax about as large a
pea After waxing, go over the leather with a
clean soft flannel rubbing brtskly. but not too
hard
For the wax. cut two ounces OF beeswax into
snal bits and put them in bowl place the bowl
N pan Of hot water on the back Of the range.
When the wax is soft take II from the IRE and
beat into Il a quarter OF q cu5ful OF turpentine
and half tablespoonful Of paratine oil II should
nov os used but II IL becomes cold before you are
sady 20 IL put IL IN pan OF hot water and let
u stand for q few minutes.
ordinary black leather, such IS used for COW
se1ng books and handbags. II II has become faded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

SCOTS Emulsion is cod liver oil pre-
pared as food-not food ike bread
or meat, but more like cream; In fact,
It is the cream of cod liver oil. At the
same time it is blood-maker, a nerve
tonic and fiesh-builder. But princi-
pally it is food for tired and weak di-
gestions, for all who are fat-starved
and thin 1t is pleasant to take: chill
oren like it and ask for more.
SCOTT BowEE. zoe Pearl Street New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
CONTRIBUTIONS

An express package OF clothing that will give
comfort to many has been received from "A
Friend at Flatbush." Another package equally
useful for distribution reached the office without
the name OF the sender. The clothing OF all kinds
for little folks. from Mrs Washburn. Of Brooklyn
will be rays of cheer 10 several destitute mothers.
SILK pieces for patchwork have been received from
a Boston well wisher large collection of mount
ed pictures which will interest and amuse invaIids
and hospital children. came from Miss Sexton, of
New-Jersey; two pairs OF fine shoes for boys,
from Mrs. F. Barker. in response TO the request
Of the president of No. II branch, South Ferry:
Juvenile reading picture cards. etc, from The
Ramsdeu children, East 57th-st.; fancy work
from &c. L." of Buffalo; magazines. from Mrs.
B, of Chicago. and reading matter from Mrs. Wal
den. of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
CHILDRENs PRAYERS.

Let me just say word for the dear old prayer
beginning Now I lay me down 10 sleep" I care
fully taught ii to all my children-seven-who all
grew 70 manhood and wonanhood sincere Chris
tans. and when read in one Ietter-'The ending
Of it, in its original form. makes me shudder'-I
wondered at the morbid feeling
always thought it gave children peculiar feel
ing Of safety feel themselves safe in the arms
Of Jesus. They all know of death Let II be
robbed Of its terrors by that sweet thought that
If they die the Lord will take them
a few nights ago my little grandchild, who had
been kneehng and repeating this prayer at my
said, And when I'm died. m going up TO Heaven
and I'll play with Dod-and that will make him
happy: don't 90 think so. danmother?"-She felt
safe. NJ r. c.
Poughkeepsie ". 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
A NEW BRANCH.

Mrs S. 8 Adams State president Of Connecticut
reports follows:
The Mothers Club Of East Haven. Conn, has
changed its name to the Sunshine Mothers Cup
and wishes to be Identified with the 7. s. s. 1t VIII
continue it's work on the same broad charity lines
as present. The club consists of forty-fve mem
bers and is In q very hourshing condition. -
The officers are: President, Mrs. Frederick 3;
Street; vce-presidents, Mrs. Louis F. smith ana
treasurer Mrs. H Walter Chidsey; auditor, Mrs.
Seymour Tarr; chairman ways and means commit
tee Mrs. Frank W. WiIloughby; of utilization, Mrs
Berry OF library, Mrs. H Herbert Bradley; OF Wis
ting Mrs. Daniel ]. Clark; of Leila Day Nursery,
Mrs l. E. Smith; programme committee, Mrs
Charles s. Smith (chairrnan) Mrs. John Scov!le
and Mrs. H G. Prescott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

birthday.
Refreshments were served in the dining room
and lower hall. and concert was given in the
concert room. The programme included over
ture by Charles l. Van Bar and orchestra, So
pr2no solos by Miss Ethel Crane and Miss Georgia
= haInle, tenor solCs by Edwin Coffin and Alfred
Dickson, q violin solo by ". Jean L Schaefer and
q whistling and singing duet by Mrs Alice J.
Shaw and Miss Emmelyn Lackaye.
The arrangements were in charge Of the house
committee, of which Eugene L. Busche is chair
man, the other members being Robert B Roose-
welt, Andrew Freedman. Randolph Guggenheimer
ana John Fox president of tho club, ex officio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

closed with experience" meeting last night at
which Commissioner Leupp. Dr.. Devin. W. H. Nc
Elroy OF The Mail and Express and DR.. Reed
spoke. This morning the schools Industries were
inspected by the largest crowd ever IN attendance
here. The diplomas presented TO the gradu-
ates. This commencement has been the most
largely attended for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
PRETTY EASTER GIFTS.

A wheel chair invalid trying 10 help support her
self Will be grateful for orders for pretty satin
oooknarks. with poems and quotations printed on
them and with fringed ends Price, 10, 15. 20 and Is
cents each. These make simple but attractive
Easter greetings. Please address Mrs A ]. Brown,
Northampton. n. H. postofice box 1OS. Mrs. Brown
has contributed nine of these bookmarks TO the
general Office Easter offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
SUNSHINE WOODS
Miss Totten, of somerville. N. J.. writes

MISE Iotten, OF Somervle, n. J., wrltes:
Can you spare worsteds for mothers
sunshine afghan5? We have Just finished two and
sent them TO the hospital here. They seem TO be
appreciated. and they pleasant work mother
who likes to be busy making something useful. She
use all coiors ana short and long pieces, and
would be pleased TO receive any you csn send
A box of woods has been forwarded by express
from the Office. also package for the busy fingers
of Mrs. W. Z Wood. member who never wearies
in doing sunshine work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

and to BIackwelrs Island; Mrs. Cuunlins' OF
New-Jersey. will make an isolated member in
ew-Hanpshire very happy by sending her some
IIseFr articles of clothing; ". Jarolemen wilcox,
Of Connecticut will pay mis- membership fee 70 the
r s. S. by furnishing The Youths Companion
Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
WOULD LIKE LETTERS.

Ruth Terry, OF Roslyn. Long Island, would like
to have some correspondents among the junior
members Since the accident last November. by
which her father lost his life, many extra cares
have come into the household. and she is obliged to
10 do most Of the housework as her mothers
health units her for much work. She says; My
brother William, who is a Sunshine member too,
has to take care Of the family which includes my
mother, Sister Esther ten years old and myself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
THE REAL sHAMRocK

The town has been painting itself green indus.
triously for week back in honor OF today Real
Shamrock" IS a sign that a fashionable 5th-av.
florist has had in his window for week or two
back. Very pretty IS the little plant. the
eyes Of the Plymouth Rock American Small pots
OF IL bring from 10 10 25 cents and with Constant
watering. they will thrive long after ST Patricks
Day is nothing but q verdant memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
sALTED AND GLAcB NUTS.

VIII some subscriber kindly tell me how 10 salt
nuts, that the salt appears in tiny crystals over
ne surface Of the nuts?
Also 7 should like an explicit rule for glace wal
nuts
used TO have great success in this branch OF
candy making. but Of late the syrup always turns
10 sugar, matter how carefully IL is tested.
Are there different grades OF granulated sugar?
Brooklyn NJ z. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
A Poem WANTED
Can any one ten me the author of the lines:

Can any one tell me the author Of the lines;
our sweet and holy union
Knows neither time nor place.
The love which God has granted
Is lasting as His grace.
We tread one path 10 glory,
are guided by hand
The rest cannot remember. thought they were
by Anna L. Warning. Int cannot find them among
her poems II you would give the lines and au-
t2or, would be pleased, and others might also be
glad 70 see them FRANCES A. SCHARFF.
Brfsrclir Manor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Dressy Evening
Waist, No. 2,7s2, for 10 Cents.

The accompanying illustration affords a pleasing
suggestion TO the woman who fashions some Of her
own gowns. 1t is simple in design. and can be de-
veloped charmingly in soft silk crepe de chine or
chiffon. If preferred the waist may be made with
high neck and long sleeves for afternoon wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
DEMOCRATIC CLUB LADIES DAY."

Club No. 617 5th-ave.. and more than q thousand
guests were entertained. The rooms were deco
rated for the occasion with cut flowers and palms
and the portrait OF Thomas Jefferson which hangs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17

For a medium size fve yards Of 27-inch material
required Pattern No. 27S2 is cut in six sizes
from 80 10 ~ inches bust.
The pattern win be sent 70 any address receipt
OF 10 cents Please give number Of pattern bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department
New-York Tribune II in hurry for pattern send
an extra two-cenI stamp and we will mail BY let
ter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
PASSING ON.

Mrs. Annie T. Malone. OF Manhattan. WIN con-
tinue to send religious paper weekly to Mrs Main,
of Connecticut; Mrs. Ii. z. Randolph. OF Brooklyn,
is sending reading matter to the soldiers at Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
HouSes0fJes Excbonee.

or discolored. can be restored with fine quality
Of shoe dressing.
There are proprietary articles that coma for
cleaning tan leather goods. Miss S
Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
WELSH PECK.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Peck OF No IS West 18th.
st. announce the engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Ethel Thaeher Peck. to Samuel Charles
Welsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-17
GOOD CHEER.
COMMON,

Common the nfegfving breath OF the spring;
youths Companion
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
MOBILES APPEAL TO
CAR MOST CANDlDIY

LONDON, Jan. 31.-The Telegraph's ST
Petersburg correspondent gives the text
of a remarkably bold address which has
just been voted almost unanimously by the
provincial assembly of Kharkoff to En-
peror Nicholas, congratulating him on the
birth of an heir to the throne and de-,
manding representative government. The
signatories include marshals of the nobil-
ity, noblemen and members of the zemstvo
who Were elected during the incumbency
of the ministry of the interior by M. Won
Plehve and who therefore are presumably
we'll disposed towards the autocracy. The
address refers to the horrors of war, the
military reverses and other clouds hang
ing over the country and declares that
long years of bureaucratic oppression and
violence. disfranchisement of the people and
violation of the freedom of person, thought
and conscience have created condition of
things that is no longer endurable and
Which threatens a storm already audible
and fraught with bloody civil war to the
country and the subversion of our throne ,.
1t appeals to the emperor to ward off
these calamities before 1t is too late and
no longer trust to negligent, willy servants.
but repose his confidence in the people,
conyoked as permanent chamber, cloak
ed with legislative powers to see that the
laws are not broke
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
DANCES ARE TAXED
Uncle Sam May Compel Mayor
to Stop issuing Permits

CHICAGO, Jan. 80. = The United
states government today struck a blow
at dance halls which may force Mayor
Harrison and the city administration
to abandon the practice of issuing spe-
clal bar permits to dance~halls.
The blow at the dance hall and dance
give keepers came unexpectedly when
Internal Revenue Collector Henry l..
Hertz sent his force of nine deputies
to the city hall with a demand for the
names and addresses of clubs societies
and other organizations which have
secured special permits for dances DUR
ing the week.
Hertz announced he would force ev-
cry one of these places to pay the spe-
cial government license of $12.50 for
each dance.
One hundred and twenty-three spe-
c1al bar permits have been issued by
the city since Monday, and Collector
Hertz secured the names and places of
holding the dances Of each one of these.
he announced he would send his depu-
ties to collect and close the places un-
less the government license is paid
City officials today are preparing
drastic action against the dance hall
evil, and the result may be the stop
ping of liquor sale entirely. This pro-
posed action of city officials and the
discovery that special permits have
been issued in disregard of the state
law requiring $4,000 bonds for dram
shops may bring about reform in spite
of the efforts of certain dance hall pro-
pr1etors to stop it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
WANT GOOD SERV. .CE
South St. Paul Aldermen Draft
Trolley Ordinance

South st. Paul has decided unon tho
terms for the Twin City Rapid Transit
company before it can build a line info
that town. Attorneys for the street
car company submitted the draft of an
ordinance covering the Improvement
at the last meeting of the council and
last night the council committae
adopted a revised draft.
Inc ordinance of the committee diff
Iefs widely from that of the comnanv
II provides for a twenty-five wear
Irancnlse, Where the company sought
one OF fifty years. 1t demands full
transfer privileges in ST. Paul. where
the company offered them within n
limited district. 1t provides for more
track than the company was disposed
10 lay; and in place. of an offered one
hour service it seeks a twenty-minl1te
one, which must be increased between
the hours of and s o'clock in the
morning, and between and O'clock in
the evening. The ordinance further
provides for the acceptance of its
terms by the company within ten days
after its passage and for the com.
pletlon of the line within six months
from that date; where the company de-
manded one year in which to accept the
citys terms.
The matter of laying the line along
the bluff rather than on Concord street.
as proposed by the company, was re-
served until the attitude of the COM
pany toward the present ordinance is
ascerta1ned. 1t is expected that a rep
resentative Of the company will wait
upon the council at it's next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
RUSSO-BRITISH
FRICTION iNTENSlFIES

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Reports of con-
dnued acts of hostility to Great Brit
ain and citizens of this country in Rus
sIa are causing considerable perplexity
and anxiety in official circles in Lon
don. At the foreign office there is evil
-dent apprehension of another popular
ant1-Russian outburst here, and while
diplomats say there is no doubt that
full satisfaction will be given for the
Warsaw affair the newspapers are
unanimous in condemnation Of Russia
and attributes all incidents to anti
British sentiment. At the foreign
office today 1t was intimated that these
accumulatiye evidences of hostility,
whether accidental or intentiona% IRE
causing much apprehension, and ,nat
1T will be necessary for the Russian
government to give full and prompt
explanation, or otherwise popular senti-
ment in the United Kingdom might
create a serious situation
1t was pointed out that while the
injured proconsul at Warsaw, Mucu-
kahn, is merely an interpreter and ma
tive clerk in the consulate, that fact
made no difference, and that it would
be necessary to prove that the affair
was not the result of the publication
: of. the Objectionable notices concern
ing which Ambassador -Hardinge al
ready has protested officially.
The following communication was
issued by the foreign Office this even
Ing:
Information has been received from
the British consul general at Warsaw
that he and Mucukain, the proconsul,
were attacked by soldiers on Jan. %.
Murray (the consul genera) is not be-
lieved to have been injured. but Mu-
cukain, who is a Russian subject, was
wounded by sword cuts and is in a
hospital. Representations were at
once made by Ambassador Hardinge
to the Russian government, which de-
manded that the governor general OF
Warsaw institute strict inquiry into
the incident. His majesty's ambas-
sador also sent Col. Napier, the mill
tary attache. to Warsaw to report on
the subject"