davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02

ing of embroidery be used for the shoulder
straps so dispensing with the bows The quantity
of material required for the medium size ise1ls
yards of bouncing u inches wide, with y. Yards OF
beading. - =.
The pattern Will be to any address on receipt
Of 10 cents Please give pattern and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department, New ork
Tribune If in hurry for pattern, SEND an extra
tNo-cent stamp and we will mail by letter postage
IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02

Juice. one and one-haf cups of water and one-half
cup Of chopped ice.
a Nutritious Drink.-Take the juice of one large
grapefrlit two tablespoonfuls of graduated sugar
one tablespoonful of fine sherry and one cup or
water Put into zee cream freezer; and put the
freezer in ice anC salt until cold. This is a very
good and nourish 1y drink. For those who would
give ND beer hon enade rootbeer is the best sub
stitute. Mrs. SELMA BtFG HAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02

6bF INrEREz ST roWbMEN
: &c.

horticulture at college devoted to those pur-
suits.
When the guests at a recent entertainment in
Paris went in 10 dinner each one found at his
plate beautiful fresh rose spray with MS name
Inscribed on petal in white TO take fe Iose
Of the usual dinner card. The Writing on '"e Ios"
was done by electricity.
a veteran housekeeper says that washing lamp
chinneys is a waste of time. Just hold thell over
the steam from a boiling tea kettle, then ruo
them off with dry newspaper folded up into a
wad and lastly with soft cio6h ana mikes S1 chin
neys brittle. anyway.
Now is the time to get out English eyelet work
If by good luck one has mother who spent her
leisure making this beautiful stuff. Nothing IS
more elegant for summer wear Whole Gowns
Forn, o% roIes and pI1strons ard employed On the
behe hats with which the pretty girI se's oi
One Si,i has been 50 lucky as to ind rolled f6yo up
in forgotten trunk yard upon ~ , long sea
hand work. done BY her mother during /" i''s "a
voyage.
A popular soothing syrup is said to be put up
with two labels one for use by the English mar
ket the other by the American. The Engiish laue
states. in accordance with the provisions u nc
British Pharmacy act. that the preparation con"
tains morphine The United States, being the iahu
of freedom places no such limitation on the opera
lions of the manufacturer. and the syrup IS sofa
without any warning. In Massachusetts q ue'eI-
mined effort is being made by the Women Chtls-
tan Temperance Union. the Woman Sunrase ~
sociatfoa and others to get a state law paSsSu
making it obligatory the manufacturers olP iU;
prietary and patent medicines to PRINT the ms
the label. -- :, ~.
AT the public herring ut the State House in Bos-
ton some very curious facts were offered IN te9li
monv. A physician stated that scarcely a udy
pa ssed that he did not meet some Nlclui VI N'i0
! proprietary medicine concerns. ,-
"A my hospital to have ms iunsS
examined. There nothing wrong with t5tiIi
but he had got worried them and showed i
letters from the manufacturers OF Il collSuilp
saying they would not be responsible LOT NE
future If he did not keep taking their neqlcle,
A German physician told OF O. woman VINO la"
dropped dead after taking headache powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
MlnIET PoTPOuRRI.

A violet potpourri is said to be "a more dainty
s1,a,os addition to the toilet table than a
SO tar Have ready Jar somewhat smaller
than a regular rose jar. To each layer of vioets
add slight sprinkling of salt. As each day passes
aue . i. - isr a layer OF vioets until il Is filled.
NJ WIS., Aied sprinkle in few drops OF triple ex-
80 ~ violet put the cover on, and keep tightly
closed when not in uss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Dainty underwear is necessity to every woman
of taste and none is so satisfactory that made
for the individual This pretty little corset cover
is simplicity itself and is made from single piece
of embroidered founcing with shoulder straps of
ribbon, and is regulated b. means of beading
threaded with ribbon. When liked broader bead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
BURNED OUT.

The Misses Doughty. of West 127th-st. have suf-
fered a severe loss by the burning Of their home
last week They narrowly escaped with their lives.
Their address for the present is No 100 West I2ot
ct care of DR. Land Miss Ella Doughty is presi-
dent of the Puritan branch. and from the rem
nant of wardrobe left she sent warm wrapper
to q needN working woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Footwear is an interesting subject of fenir ne
discussion in summer, for the reason that Devil
dering variety of dainty ties and slippers is always
shown at this season. In fancy evening slippers
the selection just at 6th-ave. store is I'M
usually attractive. One model. which is only for
evening wear of course is of white satin deco
rated at the toe with a white tulle rosette and a
SPRAY of artificial apple blossoms. In the same
case with this fragile bit of footwear is patent
leather slipper with strange to say, rosette of
apple green satin at the toe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
4 SPECIAL REQUEST.

An appeal for old muslin or linen is made for
woman in Brooklyn who has cancer Friends
who have supplied this form Of help for two years
or more find their stock exhausted and the demand
is inceSSant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
NEEDS CLOTHES

Has any one suit of clothes for tall young
man about seventeen years old. He has been Ill
ror two wears and is very thin. The request
comes from a branch president interested in MIN.
The address where the Clothes may be sent will be
given at the office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
MONEY RECEIVED.

G. r., of New-Jersey, has sent his monthly con
tribution Of e. for the blind woman: Mrs n. J
Santos. Of New-H Hampshire, 81. Of which $3 IS u
be used Il special gift for the mortgage fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02

On the other side Of the avenue. where there are
a number Of windows devoted TO examples of the
latest in footwear, case is given over en-
tirely to bright red kid pumps They made in
the same style as the tan and black pumps which
are seen everywhere now. White kid channels and
canvas may also be had in walking pumps. and
those shown in this window have yellow silk stock
ings to go with them These pumps selling
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
FOR SOME KNITTER.

An unfinished sweater has been sent to the Office
Is there among the knitters some one who vii
volunteer to finish it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
VARIOUS DRINKS.

First Class Lemonade.-Take The juice OF SIX
lemons. one cup of graduated sugar one quart u
water and one quart of ice chopped fae.
Drink for Feverish Patient-One cup OF sLape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02

one Of the loveliest Of the small handbags ina
fill the shops these days is Of pale blue heavy SILK
with gold frame and chain, and with a gracefq
costs So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02

A slight change is seen in the hatpins modelled
after safety pins. which have been on sale all
winter Now instead of putting the decoration in
the middle outside bar. II Is being set IN one
end. thus giving effect similar to the ordinary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02

Pale blue chiffon roses. with green silk en-
broidered leaves, is a style Of applique that has
won a good deal of admiration recently in shop
In 6th-ave 1t makes a charming decoration for a
soft white silk chiffon gown. The price is S. 50
a yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
gre1 sgPw5I86)
M-FANN ElNCS.0
6S~JSLT->SN

..-77e idea that friendship between women Is I'M
possible is narsed by the superficial judgment 90
-ren upon the subject says woman OF '!l9
--,rl5 a pretty and otherwise intelligent siIl
will announce, almost with pride that she can
get on with other women somehow 0he uoesli
care for their society. Or she is AFRAID OF lAeIi
they say such spiJeful things apoul me
does the listening male friend murInur syfnpathS'
.-s % away with the tradition. How these women
hate one auotherr strengthened and deePenetq- nj
a i''l III 1le uttered these remarks partly out OF
Youthful arrogance wish to drive hoIle Ii' -,
preston that She is attractive enough to can Iot9n
ife spite of the Ereeneyed monster. anu pa! ~ ~
because there turks in every feminine hedtt ne i
lgi5 F9r-~ for il Ey long established convention
+51n one svra5lat hetc woman friend who Is ac-
Gs4inred with all the secrets or eI IssiLt a. IL
Lsl-ei and ~ 5srsi and of the man with whom
So has lust been conversIug in parucularf'
London fashion Journal 1a-nents the fact that
the revfvalist movement n London may nave a
had effect upon the season there. BY "a bad ef-
80, seems 10 be meant especially doing away
VIZ J-s srniav and The WAYS of society on an
often mere methods of attracting attention "iie'i
might not otherwise De captured
..--1rze-fourths Of the men at Concord Reforma-
tory are high grade feeble minded. our educa-
ttoral system needs overhauling This Is 'Ae
7-av DR. Bertha G Downing Of Boston, sums up
rf,-rr IN the Tinted States, she says, there are
1oa ga of these detectives under twenty-one years
and less than 70 per cent looked after in any way
There are twenty sc-caIled schools supported or
r7art1, supported by states where a conslomerate
mass Of detectives may be found, in many cases
50 baSy classified that the name SchooI Is ms
,-orTar- and in but two Is the INDIVIDUAL
e-7I6fsd and developed according TO MS OF Ier
r7eeds a is done with remarkable results py
I5551ry'a.ille in France London has slpecld classes
T. C1n~e.tion wlh schools where much IS done Tor
tFe teeHIT minded. 10 cent OF the LONDON
eCf-61 ,F7iIdreu being mental detectives IN Boston
- estimate is 000 such in our puoiic schools;
,1,,,. -,Jf The number high as 3Vft. How many
~ 3ur incorrfgibie girls and boys that We may
80 ia houses of refuge. where they are half edu-
Cars5 in letters and noiy urreachea IN morals are
eer- into The community. later the moral lInbe5l
nv were in the beginning only more powerfully
armed for mischief
Honey is recommended by specialist as an ex-
cellea7 cosmetic 1t must require soul tuned only
- -ta desire for physical beauty who could stand
IN sticky stuff her face
Elizabeth Duse. the seventeen-y ear-old daugh-
ter OF the great tragedienne. has so little taste
Tor -be stage says Home Notes that she has
,.e-er even seen her mother act The girl, who Is
ceue5 tv The name Elizabeth. mas received the
Cdlr:tic!} OF schoolgirl IN 'FI5u! an
-. 80 gUr,e 10 England 10 study farming ahc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02

A new thing in taffeta petticoats is to have them
nada on a Jersey yoke of the same shade. This
inaures perfect 1T the hips which Is Well
nigh Impossible with the silk gathered OF piea'eo
han. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02

dainty little f1chu seen in a shop in Broadway
is made OF the finest white null laid in tiny folds
across the shoulders and edged with narrow valen-
ciennes lace A slender rose pattern Is worked on
the fichu in French embroidery. Seven dollars is
the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02
gg :1H!gRyNF- g
RsNUhn931 : ~ lsp Gel "a
Ok I.@I 50 IL
~>szssssss Saalsss ]. ~: S
r. GOOD CHEER.
on, :. III - Have you had a kindness shcT-.
es~SsS1 Pass II on
MSE fsfaf Twas not given for you alone
Gr1S, 49, Pass IL on.
2rtw 1EeYsg;EM Let II travel down the years.
@sS Y E&f' Let It wipe anothers tears.
r. 3 ~ Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass II
TO LIVE IN GOLD.

Oh what It is to live in gold!
Some flowers first the secret told:
They gave the suns gold ray away
And golden flowers they shine to-day
Oh what it ia to live In gold,
To live-in giving hundredfold,
Gold words, gold deeds and coinage pure
OF blessedness. that shall endure
-tAncent Italian Lore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02

TWENTY-FIVE cents will purchase of those
pretty little French handkerchiefs of which a
Broadway shop Is having special sale this week
They have narrow colored borders little flowers
of the same shade scattered over the white linen
of the centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02

Honey is recommended by a specialist as an eX
cellen4 cosmetic 1t must require soul tuned onl
- he desire for physical beauty who could stan
tI- sticky stuff on her face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02

For coIored shirt waist suits of linen duck
one may buy white pique belts. four inches in
width. worked with English embroidery in the
color of the suit with which 1t is to be worn
Green blue RED and lavender were shown at a
counter yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-02

horticulture at college devoted to those pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30

temperance and the grand templar closed
the exercises with mention OF a recent To-
cal incident-two young ladies arrested for
drunkenness-and an earnest exhortation to
greater zeal in Good Templar work.
Minnehaha Lodge. No. i. /. o. G. T.. met
In Pythian Temple. 1912 9th street north
west, Tuesday evening. Routine business
having been disposed of, reports from COM
mittees were received and acted upon. Mrs.
Carrie Smith. chairman of committee on
the entertainment for the second Tuesday
evening In September. announced prepara-
tons well under way.
A social session was had. followed by good
OF the order. Mr.. 8. w. Russell In charge.
These exercises were opened with the song
America The chair called attention to
Its appropria teness on the evening OF the
day on which peace was declared between
Russia and Japan. the President OF the
United States being acclaimed, by all the
world. the peacemaker Mr.. Henry F.
Smith conducted study contest In geo.
graphical names. The contest was Animal
ed and proved instructive. Mr. E. E. Will
son won the gentlemen's prize and Mrs.
Carrie Smith the ladies' award. Mr.. Rus
sell read correspondence from Belfast,
Ireland. upon the proceedings Of the recent
session Of the International Lodge. 1t ac-
credited DR.. D. II. Mann Of New York for
winning the nomination OF Washington as
the place OF next meeting OF the Interna-
tional Lodge, which will occur on May Is.
1908. 1t showed the new corps OF Internal
tional officers to be: Edward Wavrinsky
of Sweden, international chief templar:
Lars o. Jensen of Norway. international
counselor; Mrs. Yule OF Ireland, interna-
tional vice templar; Guy Haler OF England.
international electoral superintendent; Miss
Jessie Forsythe of Massachusetts,. fnterna-
tional superintendent of Juvenile work: B.
F. Parker of Wisconsin. international sec
rotary; III. Blume of Germany. international
treasurer. and Joseph Mains OF England,
international past chief
Mr.. Wavrinsky. the correspondence shows.
is proficient, not only in Swedish. Norwe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
ON TWO CHARGES.
Defendant Fined $50 for Carrying Re-
volver; SIS for Disorderly Conduct.

NSANSAt w AVA OAcoA0SAAy SSANoSS
when was talking with this man last
night he pulled his handkerchief out OF his
back pocket. and after putting It to his
nose dropped it behind a tree When 1
picked It up 1 found loaded gun in It,"
This was the testimony OF Oficer Ault
OF the fifth precinct station when the case
Of Rudolph Juvenal was under oonsidera-
ton.
Judge, am a business man. and carry
some money with me- the defendant
stated. II was attacked by two men a few
nights ago. and got this revolver. This is
my first offense"
II have no other thing to do but enforce
the law " was the courts response.
The fife $50. with Imprisonment for
a term of sixty days as the alternative.
There was also charge or disordery con-
duct against Juvenal. Several witnesses ap-
peared against him. the most important of
whom was Elizabeth Steiner.
He is insane with Jealousy" said G;rs.
Steiner.
'Of whom is he JEALOUSY" asked his
honor.
"of me. He is widower. and 1 am
widow. He has been coming to the house
for some time. Recently 1 have been TAX
Ing some gentlemen as boarders and since
then he has been insane with jealousy"
said Mrs. Steiner.
Other witnesses told OF the profanity and
,aths he used while in front Of Mrs. Stei-
nerg house.
He was fined 50. in default OF which fifteen
days will be added to his other sentence.
Juvenal is a genteel-looking man. well
dressed. and there was no testimony to
show he ever drank.
After the two cases In the District
branch of the court had been disposed OF
Mrs. Steiner complained to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Given that she was afraid
Of Juvenal. on account OF the threats that
he had made against her and she asked
that something be done to make him keep
the peace toward her. An information was
filed against him for threats and he
brought into the United States branch of
the court for trial.
During the trial threatening note re-
ceived by the complaining witness was
given in evidence. The note read, in part:
IF you have any business to attend to.
you better to II. You have reused me
and / shall rouse you. so look out for me.
You have been untrue to me-.
Judge Mills ordered that he give real
estate bond in the sum of 500. In default
of which he will be confined In the Dis
trict Jail for three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
The New and Old In England.
HoweIls. in Harper's

W. ID. Howeis. IN harpere
was never an enemy OF the confusion OF
the old and new in Europe when Italy was
all Europe to me. and now In England II
was distinctly pleasure. 1t Is something
we must accept. whether we like 1t or not,
and we had better like It. The pride Of the
old custodian of the Exeter Guildhall. in the
coil Of hot water pipes heating the ancient
edifice was quite as acceptable as his pride
in the thirteenth-century carvings Of the
oaken door and the oak-paneled walls. the
portraits OF the Princess Henrietta and Gen.
eral Monk, and the swords bestowed upon
the faithful city by Edward w and Henry
WEI. warmed my chilly hands about the
medieval facts. and even ny to that utter
most. antiquity when the Roman Praetorium
stood where the Guiidhall stands now. Still.
I was not so warm all over but that was
glad to shun the indoors inclemency to
which we must have returned In the hotel.
and to prolong our stay in the mIder air
outside by going drive beyond the city into
the charming country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
THE GOOD TEMPLARS.
Local Lodges Hold Business and Social
Sessions.

Perseverance Lodge, No. .. International
Order Of Good Templars. had a large at
tendance of it's members at It's last meet
ing, in Scottish Rite Hail. 80 Pennsyl-
vania avenue and entertained visitors from
Minnehaha and Faith Lodges. The trans
action of routine business was followed with
action on special orders. which included
appointments for promoting the interests
of a reunion of old and new members Sat-
urday evening. the I'd Of September. A
spelling match. postponed for a week be-
cause of the absence of a captain, will take
place at the next meeting.
social session was had, after which
good of the order was proceeded WITH
Mrs. Emma e. 8. Corbey In charge. A
piano solo was given by Mrs A. H. Frear
a reading. Two Glasses" by hrs. Eliza
sbeth Westerland; vocal solo, Loves
Sorrow by Arthur w. Jett, Mrs. e. E. g.
Corbey accompanying; recitation, EST. Pc
ter at the Gates" by Mr.. Edward Wester-
land; solo. soprano. by Miss Anna J. Ten
nyson; a recitation. patriotic. by Mr.. Henry
Boynton. and solo. tenor. by Mr.. William
Green. Mrs Corbey accompanying.
Friendship Lodge. No. IL. l. o. G. T.. met
in Melford Hall. 9Th and streets north
east, Monday evening. Miss Bessie Doyle.
recording secretary. called the meeting to
order. explained the absence of the chief
templar and invited the grand chief tenn
plar, Mr.. I. L. Corby. to take the chair. The
committee on care of the sick and absent
members. This gave rise to series Of
short talks. led by the chair, upon the privi-
leges and duties of Good Templars in car
ing for and assisting members in adversely.
A social session was had. after which
good OF the order was proceeded with. the
acting chief templar in charge. Mr.. Will
liam Green entertained with a song, blue
Bells" Miss Ida Doyle. organist. accom-
panying. Mrs. Baier and Mrs. Emma F.
Bishop gave interesting chapters of per-
sonal experience as solicitors for protests
against the granting OF saloon licenses;
Mrs. corby made an address upon the
greater necessity Of personal service In the
temperance cause, after plans had been
well laid in Good Templar lodges: Mr.. Fos-
ter spoke upon the subject of public tenn
perance meetings, where to be held and how
conducted; Mr.. Russell read poetical Sc
lection; Mrs. Baier read Let the Sunshine
In:'' Mr.. Green spoke of different temper
ance orders, the few points In which they
diner and the many in which they agree;
Mrs. Narrower and the Misses Doyle and
Ethel Holmes made brief addresses upon
the beauties and advantages OF 9 life OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30

any man to task that was not morally
congenial: and I was careful to respect
Ferguson's notion OF seif-respect I sent
for him now, and outlined my plan-to
bring suits, both civil and criminal in the
federal courts in the name Of the state,
against Roebuck and his associates OF the
Power Trust.
When he had heard, he said: Eyes. Mr..
Sayler, we can break up the Power Trust,
can cause the, Indictment and conviction or
Mr.. Roebuck. l can prevent the United
States Attorney General from playing any
OF the usual tricks and defending the men
whom the people think he Is vigorously
prosecuting. But
"But 2" said encouragingly.
rs this on the level? II 1 undertake
these prosecutions shall I be allowed to
push them honestly? Or will there be a
private settlement as soon as Roebuck and
his crowd see their Danger?
mo matter what happens" replied,
you shall prosecute at least the civil suits
to the end. give you my word for that"
He thanked me warmly. for he appreci-
ated that / was besfowing upon him an
enormous opportunity for national fame.
''And your" said I. 'If you succeed In
this prosecution, will you remain in the
public service or will you accept the offers
the interests will make and remove to New
York and become rich corporation law
yer?"
He reflected before answering. ''That de-
pends." said he IT you are going to stay
public Hfe for believe you will let me
have what call q career. But IL you are
going to get out and leave me at the mercy
of those fellows. / certainly shan't stay
where they can fool the people into turning
on me-"
IT shall stay on" said I; land after me
there will be Woodruff-uniess, of course,
there's some sort of cataclysm.,
"A man must take chances" he answered.
I'll take that chance"
We called Woodruff into the consultation.
Although he was not a lawyer. he had
| fa1aUf taking a an, he
and tail and stretching 1t out and holding
II 20 that every crease and wrinkle In 4