davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
ILLINOIS COAL PRICES FORCED UP.
Crisis Over Wage Contract and Car Shortage
Makes Trouble for Operators.

Pittsburg. July 1.-THE Coal Trade Bulletin. >"
the official organ OF the coal operators will say to-
morrow:
The feature OF the situation in the Western coal
trade has been the increase in sales advance in
price Of Illinois Goals. due to the crisis over the
wage contract and the fear Of both the trade and
the public that the mines Of that State might be
closed for indefinite time. In the Pittsburg dis
tTfct the heavy lake shipments have brought about
q car shortage which Is causing considerable trou-
BILE The river operators have had the beneht OF
another light shipping stage which about three
million bushels OF coal were sent south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
ZEMSTVOS DEFY ORDER,
Plan to Hold Congress at Mosco5U
on July I9.

St Petersburg. July 1.-The leaders Of the
zernstvos have decided to defy the government
BY not obeying the order prohibiting the meet
ing OF the congress at Moscow on July 49,
Notices have been sent to all the members Of
the congress to come to Moscow. where ar
engagements have been made TO hold the meet
ing in the house OF Prince Dolgorukon The
prince was member Of the delegation recently
received by the Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
WOMEN FIGHT IN STREET.
Try to Settle P0k-r Debt IN Front of
YictOria.

Ida BrightweL OF lbs West s1st-st. and Lillian
Baker. Of 264 West s4th-st, settled poker debt IN
front OF the Hotel Victoria last night TO the
amusement OF the Broadway thrOng- II q
lively battle while il lasted. right swings. left jolt
with some scratching, gouging and hair pulling
Both were discOnsolate when they were hauled out
OF the middle Of Broadway. whittier they had
struggled, by Policeman Lavery, who hauled them
to the West 3Otn-st- station
There the BrighCWeu woman explained that she
had won money from Miss Baker a few days ago
playing draw poker. and thar the Baker woman
had made good
DO either or you women want 90 make 9 com
plaint2'' asked Sergeant Robinson
mo; III settle with her when ! get her outside
said Miss Baker.
Back to the cell for you said the ssrgeants
tell the magistrate down in the Jefferson MaEizst
about IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions In bankruptcy were filed
yesterday With the clerk Of the United States Cir
cult Courti
Helene J. Trimble, Of No, sS Morningsde-ave.. and
Fifth Avenue Hotel liabilities s. SIS assets $50 The
County. Cal, $3.50, on Judgment secured for pur-
chase OF mining stock.
Max Pals. es No 1867 2d-ave. 81 967 assets slo5
The principal creditor is the Morgan Spring Com
pany, Worcester Mass. SS56 This lndebtedness
the petitioner says, was all incurred as partner az
Aha Euh uHhAiatAuia| Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
Il REGIMENT MUTINIES.
SQppers Near Tiit7is XII officers and
Join Insurgents.

Tihis, July IA regiment Of Russian sap
pers, stationed at a small village in the noun
tains near here, has murdered all its officers
and it is rumored. has joined the revolutionists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
FAVOR PRINCE CHARLES,
Danish King and Ministers Approve
NorzUGg1s Choice.

Copenhagen, July 14.-To-day's Cabinet meet-
ing showed that the Ministers were in full agres-
ment that Prince Charles Of Denmark should
accept the crown Of Norway If King Oscar and
the other courts most nearly concerned ex-
pressed their approval King Christian and the
other members Of the Danish royal family are
also favorable to the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
RUSSIA SENDS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Oyster Bay July 1A-President Roosevelt has
been notified officially by the Russian government
q the appointment OF II. White, chairman Of the
Committee o. Minister'S 70 the Office OF principal
envoy OF Russia al the forthcoming peace confer
elce The President has expressed satisfaction at
the Designate o. 81 White. feeling assured that
y means much Russia 20 have eminent a
statesman the commission. and that II viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
rHE FESTIVITIES AT sREsT.

Frest July 1G-The British squadron dressed ship
and fred q salute of tWsnty-one guns to-day In
honor OF the French national holiday. The crews
a. the British ships headed by their bands. went
ashore and took part In various festivities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
WELSH COAL LANDS SOLD.
German Syndicate Buys WhitwOrth Estate
for $1,250o00.

London, July 15.-'The Daily Telegraph" this
morning announces that a German syndicate has
purchased for 10000 the Whitworth estate near
Meath in the south Of Wales, comprising 5000 acres
Of virgin coal lands, containing the finest steam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
RECEPTION OF ENJOYS
President Hill Looking After japanese Dele
Observation-Disclosures Offers Aid.

St. Paul. July 14-President James J. HIu OK thu
Great Northern Railway Is personally arranging
the itinerary for the Japanese peace plsupotsnti-
aries IN their journey from Seattle TO Washington.
The party. which Is headed BY Baron Komura. VII
arrive at Seattle on the steamer Minnesota July
20 They viii travel eastward over the Grsa8
Northern 20 Duluth. where they VIII embark
the steamer Northwest for Buffalo At BurzlO the
party viii be taken BY the Pennsylvania Railway
TO Washington. arriving there early IN August
Portsmouth n H. July 14-The Stats OF New
Hampshire desires to take Part in entertaining ths
Russian and japanese peace envOvs. who are to
hold their conferences IN this city next month.
Word has been received here that Edward n. Pear
SON Secretary OF State viii come from COncord
this evening for the purpose OF conferrfng with
Third Assistant Secretary Of state Psrce. regard
ing ARRANGEMENTS for the accommodation OF the en-
vOys and offer the assistance OF the state u .
expected that Mr.. PIERCE VIII come to Portsmouth
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
RUSSIA ISSUING PAPER RUBIES
Indication That Government Is Being Forced
70 Protect Gold Reserve.

St Petersburg. July Is.-The government has
Issued another 100000 In paper rubles the
whole outstanding paper obligations being
s4s5.oOo.ooo. against s547 OOoo 900 IN gold THE
bourse Gazette regards this issue as forced In
order 70 protect the gold reserve.
Prices rose On the Bourse to-day On the I'm
provernsut IN Russian securities abroad due to
a. Whites appointment
According 10 information received here, japan
LnLencs 70 claim Saghalien by right OF conquest
1t.e us formal cesslon viii be one OF her un-
siderable demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
J. B. COREY DEFENDS ROCKEFELLER
Says Miss TarbelI's Statement Is Not in
Keeping with Golden Rule.
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

Pittsburg, July ii. B. Corey. the veteran coal
operator Of Pittsburg. and father Of ". e Corey.
president OF the Carnegie Steel Company. thinks
the attack made on John D. Rockefeller by Miss
Ida M Tarben somewhat unjust He takes up the
cudgel in defence Of the Standard Oil man partcl-
larry IN respect to his dealings with his forrnar
partner, Corrtgan. who. Miss Tarben says was
swtndled out OF large sum Of money by Rookie
feller.
Miss TarbeII's action, Mr.. Corey says is not in
keeping with the common sense definition OF the
Golden Rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15

--tisie England. July i4-F. " Chance. liberal
- defeated L. Eanoerson. Conservative. by q
si.S q Loo IL the bys-election for member
re-sss.tlenent FOR Carlisle The election was made
1f IA 80 ~ the resignation on May 80, on account
"a e-e-l.n. O William Lourt Gully. Liberal who
-e-4sr q the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
LOWER POSTAL RATES IN PERU.

Lima, July A-After September l next the Peru
Wan Postotdce Department will reduce the rate Of
postage on newspapers to foreign countries to two
Mr.. Schatzmann. manager Of the Peruvian Cor
peration, viii start for Europe tomorrow by way
of Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES REBEL
Decision to Use Polish Language on Vienna,
LODI and Kalisz Lines.

Warsaw. July 1.-THE employees Of the Vienna.
LODI and Kalizz Railway have decided 70 use.
after tomorrow. the Polish language IN the
transaction OF railway business. II any one is
plnlsheo for so doing al the employees VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
NO MAIL DRIVERS sTRIkE.

conference by which general strike OF ths
United states mail wagon drivers was avertad
was held last night. Representatives OF tha
drivers met representatives OF the firm q wal
colt & Co, 70 whom the contract Tor earrxinv
tia mail has been awarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
TRYING TO APPEAsE PEASANTS.
Owners Giving Crops and Livestock to Pre-
vent PiIlage.

London July 15.-The correspondent Of ~The
Standard" at Odessa asserts that with 6 view
10 avert1ng and murder most of the
landed proprietors are giving to the revolu-
tionary peasants one-third Of their crops and
also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
Owe OF THE LENAs OFFICERS ILL

AHE Lena . SFFASEnS Ill
.AAhington- July lA-From the commanding on
= O TIE Lena, the Russian ship interned al San
-leascc, the State Department has received q
--ls-i for leave OF absence for one OF his on
49,. Eho Is IL The request win probably be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
THE POTEMKINE's MEN SHOT.
Thirty Of the Crew Who Surrendered Re
ported Executed.

London. July 15.-The correspondent Of "The
Daily Chronicle at Kustenji says that, accord
ing to sailor belonging 70 the Knia5 Potem-
kline, thirty Of the crew OF the battleship who
surrendered have been shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-07-15
KAIsER WAKE KINe oscAR ApMIRAL.

Kiel, July 14-Emperor William has appoint
ed King Oscar a grand admiral in the German
navy.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
UpSchoo Frocks in the InBetween Season

on many of the dresses young girls
are wearing a bit OF gold and silver in
The form of braid and buttons This tar
nishes almost imperceptibly, dulling the
dress by the utter absence of the sparkle
YOU depended upon to h-en its other
wise rather som5re effect. Fresh gold
braid is trying TO 2 half-vorn dress. but
gay little braids come which work won
ders in the way of renovating. Narrow
ted soutache may be used in place of
gilt on those attractive little dresses OF
dark. rich plaids; or the narrow fat
silk braids. in tiny. gay French piaids,
brighten up a plain color.
For red. in any OF its shades. which
are practical enough for everyday wezr--
garnets and dark Indian reds especially
nothing is so pretty as back. But q
touch of the unusual is got by using one
Of the braids which seem TO have the
merest thread of gold or silver woven
in the silk mesh. hardly showing. except
in its way of setting of the black effec-
lively
Sailor suits will need, perhaps. a fresh
shield. and probably the embroidery OF
that important chevron on the arm
shows soil. II you don't want TO take
the time 10 do il over-hardly one wom-
an in a thousand would have the pa
thence TO do that work twice-try clean
ing IL with a little gasOlene; or rip out
every stitch Of embroidery. trimming the
collar with several rows of narrow
braid and putting on fresh silk tie
Fresh girdles-8nd the very young girl
adores theIn-and new. pretty belts work
wonders; while so slight change as
making new stock and cuffS changes a
half-worn dress immeasurabiy for the
better.
Skirts which have grown too short
may be lengthered by the addition OF
circular fiounces. or by piecing and lay
ing in two or three tucks. the piecing
coming of course, under the toDuost
tuck Or. IL you We no extra material, a
wide braid may be set on the extreme
edge and faced with q bit Of dark lining.
or plain dark cloth which matches so
nearly as TO tone in. Run a couple
OF rows OF contrasting braid at a little
distance above your wide braid-it will
add not a little TO the style.
A best dress. which has become soiled
shout yoke and sleeves-the first places
TO show it-may have the yoke cut away
and a chemisette Of white arranged as
substitute Cut off the sleeves AT the
elbow (the upper part is usually all
righD and put undersleeveS of white 10
match the chemisette. in as substitutes
For little tan dress III white is TOO
startling a contrast-fOr anything but
new dress-use one of the nretty batiste
ailoVers i'm a soft cream tone And
make them so that they are adjustable.
they must be kept eXquiSitely fresh aud
clean.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Grateful Reader.

| have never written to YOU before.
but seeing you have helped so many.
thought l would trouble YOU for a little
advice. too. 1 am troubled with a very
red nose | nave used peroxide of hY
drogen. but IL makes 1t worse. My nose
is So red IL dishgures my whole face.
which Is very white. | have been told
a weak solution of mercury would help
il. Do YOU think IL woUld2 My nose is
also fun OF blaCkheads l am sixteen
years OF age. Do YOU think | am too
young 10 use creams of any kind on
my face? ! feel sure that you can help
me. as you have helped so many. Your
beauty talks are a blessing To the many
people that read the paper y. T. 3.
So many things may cause red nose
that il IS impossible to advise a remedy
without knowing the origin Of the trou-
BILE. Massage is generally helpful. Mas
sage vigorously along the leading nerve
of the nose at each side. Use the tips
Of the fOrefnger. start at the bottom
and rub up the nose on each side, and
then under the eyebrows. Following the
nerve in this way is sure to relieve con-
gested circulation. which is often the
cause of the unpleasant redness which
comes TO the nose. Apply the folio
lotion for the removal or blackheads.
LOTION FOR BLACKHEADS
Pure brandy. ounces; cologne, 1
ounce: liquor of potassst. = ounce.
Apply at night. after washing the face
thoroughly with soap and water.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
is $500 a Week Enough? ?
Housewives Continue to Discuss the Question of
Domestic Economy.

Now. If. I'm addition TO what | have
said. you viii print an answer TO "Bas-
sanio.' in a late issue of your paper,
viii say: Do not think Of paying nearly
half yfIr income in rent One-hfth is
enough to pay to be on the safe side.
and at most one-fourth. / would advise
a couple Of rooms and do light house
keeping, or a fat In company with an
other couple would be pleasant. We
have a fiat at $3.50. and out of sal
ary OF $50 month have only been able
20 save small amount for the rainy
day" that might come before the
raise" and ! have one roomer. steadi-
ly. at s. per week. Don't for the sake
OF your peace Of mind, depend on room
ers", They are a delusion and a snare.
| know whereof ] speak. for my hus-
band at once made me family treasurer,
and / am very economical, even doing
my own laundry work.
Now. can anyone tell me how to get
rid OF a smoky smell In d room2
/ have fumlgated with sulphur, aired,
burned rags. etc, but the smell crops
up-especiaily on every damp day. /
don't know what II is. 1t may be opium.
II IS "a room / had rented 70 a young
man. Mrs. NEWLY-WED (Chicago).
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

n AID a Down East woman to me.
~ with energy that was almost Vi
~ cious:
81 hev' washed and L hev' ir-
oned. but as 1 tell my husband-the-'s $
one thing l won't never do, and that
is keep a boa'din' house"
Unless / am mistaken I'm my esti-
mate OF the makeup Of our constituency.
a majority OF my readers would re-
verse the order I'm which she set the
least desirable branches of wOman's s
work.
wit of the eighteenth century de-
ciared that washday was Instituted in
commemoTation OF the day on which
Job was born, the Gate of which he
said: Let IL perish: let darkness and
the shadow OF death stain it; let II not
be Joined unto the days OF the year,
Preparation.
A Iatter-day writer has given us
gloomy statistics as 10 the proportion
of human life spent in cleansing the
house, clothing, and person, in fouling
which the remaining time has been en-
ployed
Our optimistic housewife does not
waste time and lower Rer spirit-level in
bemoaning the inexorable fact that
clothes get dirty and must be cleansed.
She brings TO the tasks that fall TO
Jobs birthday cheerful philosophy and
such knowledge OF the best methods OF
doing the work as will achieve salts
factory results with the least eXpendi-
ture Of time and abor
Let us reason together today con-
corning some of these.
The best excuse ] know of for the
appointment of Monday as washday Is
that mind and body have been reinviEo-
rated b. Sundays rest and comparse ave
freedom from worldly cares. II our
housemother be truly wise. she will
forecast the morrow's duties so far as
TO put the clothes" (all-embra cling
termD In soak over night In one house,
hold, at least. the bulk OF this prepara-
tory task is done on Saturday night
leaving only the BODY linen. laid aside
on Sunday, TO be auceG that evening
Sort the various articles In making
ready for soaking. Put table and bed
linen In separate tubs. and keep soiled
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
Hair Turning Gray.

Several weeks ago. in answer to an
inquiry from one of your correspond
snts, you advised her 10 have a pro-
fessional restore her hair to its natural
color. lest il be streaked. Have you the
address of such person. II would be
a rather delicate matter TO ask to nave
this done and be refused, and know
positively that one OF the largest hair
dressing establishments in our city does
candid opinion? My hair is sun very
dark at a distance. but I am aware
that Il is fast turning ! am young-ln
my thirtes-and my husband Is about
ten years older than l am, without a
gray hair. 1 naturally do not wish TO
appear older than he does. Is there
anything that is positively harmless? II
applied by a professional, how otten
would it have TO be repeated? Some
say a constant use will cause insanity.
Do YOU think there is any truth in thls2
Would il be advisable to use tonic In
addition, 20 keep the scalp In healthy
condition? / NJ X.
who will dye your hair for you, as
specialists are not recommended through
this department. However. | do not
think you will have any difficulty in
finding such "A person in any large city.
Personally. / do not consider gray hairs
are in the least Objectionable. Any
stain usually has to be applied about
once IN six weeks or more often, III the
color needs renewing There are many
harmless dyes, none OF which should be
applied when there is any abrasion OF
the scalp. Hygienic care of the hair
Will frequently arrest the growth Of
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
RING TAIL WILD CAT CAUGHT.

A ring tail cat. an animal decidedly rare
in northern Michigan. has been caught
by Herman Thiele. Negaunee man. In
n trap set at Goose lake. The animal
has fine, silky gray fur. Though there
are some black stripes down the back,
the most striking characteristic is a
series of black rings around the bushy
tail. In this appendage il differs radical
ly from the ordinary wildcat. The Wild
cat, like the lynx. is POSSESSED of a bob
tail, while the ring tail cat has "a tail
over foot In length and very bushy.-
ST Paul Dispatch.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

iuxuriOusness The simplest of them have only
eay. which shifts to the top at time the
double I'D opens. Others have two layers of
rays, each with place definitely marked. where IT
groove a ring
Perhaps trays. for serving after the English
e-shion. more satisfactory in TIE long They
may fitted complete little service in
which everything matches teatabIe fashion.
with collection OF pieces, each perhaps having
sentiment story about Trays OF china. of
pottery come just big enough to hold tea pot sugar
bowl and cream pitcher and four cups. Some OF the
prettiest expensve-a of bright
pottery. Japanese making most effective
color a hospitable den
Among silver things the adorable little trays
and stands for cups have been made And strain
ers come in varied forms, a silver copy of old
fashioned tin ones to the pgettiest possible
Of tea bals-a rather fat affair with the necessary
perforations taking tiny decorative scrolls
Some women follow Chinese of serving
tea in covered cups-the top looking something Ike
sn inverted saucer. That pretty medallion
Chinese from the very edge in par
ticularly pretty cups this type handleIess.
true Oriental cups
Japanese cups rather smaller than Chinese
ones and are plate match rather
than on the more unusual saucer. That plate ar
rangenent by the way. is comfortable thing
for the tiny sandwich which probably accompanies
tea
Nests OF tables are among the Injuries which
make for a world of comfort They dispose OF the
problem Of getting your And teaetesreaiy
a sort of stand with three little trays placed al in
te-vaIs-take up practically at all. yet are
great help There's new little thing. too. made OF
teakwood which is seally tiny stand, with room for
only cup the top.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

Changing the trimming will be enough
for some of them-puttng on fresh
braids and new buttons. varying both
little from the old. so that yhe memory
of the dress in it's freshest STAGE may
not occupy an unpleasantly prominent
place in your mind.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
I NUMBER OF SERIES OF
III JIG LduIlS1l ~ w dSl1Ndy TALKS

both kinds seem to be clean Now
comes the final rinsing. Have an ahuhd-
ance OF clean. warm water, souse eaca
article several times shake hard, twist
with pair of strong hands. and put
through the wringer. II there are but
,,.i.I - rTt6 or two over them. that they
NAV not be broken or torn off i. the
wringer.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

heating. cannot bubble freely between
the clothes. Boil gently for an hour,
lift out the wet linen with a wooden
clothes stick, upon a wooden tray, o.
into clean tub: again half FIJI the boil
er. as before. and put in n second sup
ply Of clothes. Wash table linen first.
and. as in soaking. do not mix 1t Win
bed or body linen. Be scrUpulCusly
particular in this separation, even after
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

- HE -four dollars week" ques-
tion continues to agitate the
souls of thrifty and unthrifty
housewives. As with most fem
tnine disputants, some OF our corrc-
rpondents infuse so much personal feel
ing into their arguments that {; Is not
always easy 20 see ali sides OF the case
through the dust raised by the vino Of
speech. The letter given below is writ
Ten in judicial, yet good humored
strain that commends # 10 disinterested
readers.
An Opposite Point of View.
I have read and been interested,
amused and instructed by this Corner
since coming to the city. THE spirit
has moved me- now 10 answer one or
two questions and give my opinion on
disputed point about cost of living in
town.
fact that a porterhouse steak at is
10 20 cents will do for two meals for
two people. say that depends on
what they eat. / read It to my husband
and he said: II would not like to
board with her" He would easily de-
YOUR that much himself in one meal
Then she speaks so siightingiy. of ce-
reals. Now i prefer cereals and cream
and eggs 10 hash" for breakfast
find IL takes nearer Sc than 81 per week
for two TO live fairly well and put
down a little fruit for winter use.
To a young mother i would say: II
you are feeding a baby artificially, give
IL watered cream instead OF milk. and
add limewater and sugar OF milk. The
following proportions will do for
month-old baby:
Cream. one cup; boiled water two
cups; sugar of milk, three tablespoon
fuls, limewater, one and one-half table
spoonfuls. Feed regularly every two
hours about one-half cup. Have two
bottles and nipples and keep scalded and
full of water when not In use.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

just about this time OF the year
school frocks begin 10 show signs OF the
hard service they have seen through al
most whole term. With the Christmas
rush over they must be looked tO-fresh-
ened up TO last over the most trying
OF all times. an ''in-between season.