davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
P0ISE MAKES FIGURE.
Women Must Sleep in Right Post
are to Acquire Style.

The woman who aspires to wear Princess
gowns, or even to exist in the world OF fsshior
this season. Is going to lead a pretty strenuous
life. She must spend nobody knows how long
every morning lacing herself into her corset
Ia Wade and adjusting dozen different varte-
ties OF pads, and after carrying these accoutre-
ments around all day. with the possible addi-
ton OF a hoopskirt, she is not to be allowed even
TO sleep in peace. by manly mind" Sir Wal
ter Scott has said. mot even In sleep is will re-
signed" or words to that effect, and by wornanly
mind these days not even in sleep may poise be
resigned The corset and the pads may be re-
moved at night, but poise must go on forever
You can't have poise on dress parade II you
don't nave it at all other times" Nine Linda
Ross Wade told the assembled dressmakers
at the Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon.
And poise is style. Style is in the woman
not in her clothes The dressmaker can give
you fashion. but she can't give you style, and
If you haven't style nobody will know whether
your clothes are in fashion or not"
To get this all important quality of style
Nine Wade declared 70 be part Of the bust
ness Of business woman and part Of the life
CT the home woman and it isn't, in her opinion
at all difficult to do this. It is only necessary
TO walk always on the balls Of the feet instead
Of on the heels. and TO sleep on the stomach in
stead OF on the side. Various learned men have
said that the correct way to sleep was on the
side but Nine. Wade takes issue with them all
They may know a lot about ANATOMY" she
SAID but If they tell you TO sleep on your side
there is something wrong with their style"
In order that there might be no ruisunder-
standing on this point. Nine Wade illus
trated it. A bed had been made I'D for the
occasion on the top OF larger table and before
getting into IL Nine Wade put one Of the
pillows at the bottom. Ordinary people put
their pillows under their heads. but women in
search Of poise must put under their feet
That is what Nine. Wade does
Having arranged the pillows to her satisfac-
ucn, Nine Wade stepped onto a chair at
the foot Of the bed and dropped face downward
upon It The pillow at the foot formed a rest
ing place for her ankles. and the other she
clasped affectionately To her bosom Then
turning her head TO side upon it. she closed
her eyes and lay for several minutes in a
sImulaton Of sweet repose
II IS the only way 10 sleep said she, sit
ting up, and I wouldn't care If all the learned
men in creation said the contrary In this posi-
ton the body keeps the poise that il had durine,
the day, and sleeping is one-third of our lives
II We want 10 keep our poise when are awake
We must keep II when asleep. You
can't roll yourself into a ball AT night like
this'-she ilustrated-.and expect 10 hold your
self properly in the daytime. But sleep correctly
and walk correctly, and you will keep your
figure as long as you live"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
W4TCHM4N REFUSED I'D
Uouid Not Let Drorrning Nan
Land at CoRey Island Pier.

1t is thought that the refusal yesterday az .
watehnan TO allow Herman E HeIrensrsin. q
Hoooksn. who had been pulled out OF the water
unconscious 20 be landed on a Coney Island
pier was in a large measure responsible for hts
aea'h Heifenstein went in bathing or Consy
Island from the launch Sea Boy After swim
ming about 4 while he became exhausted.
John and Fred Simpson. OF Brooklyn. put or
In a row boat from fishing smack ar anchor
near by to his assistance. With some dffnculty
they pulled Helfenstein out os the water. uneor,-
scious They roved then 70 steamboat land
lhs close by. bat the Waterman refused TO al
low them to land with their burden. The two
men were then forced 20 row 70 the Dreanland
pier, some distance away. which caused do
lay OF about fifteen minutes Surgeons were
called from the ConAy Island Relief HOSPITAL
out after WcrSiag Cor some time over Heifen-
stem they S1td re was dead. IL is thought
that had thc assistance come 4 few lsII.frlfa a
earlier tAe rlSu's life would have been saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
IRISH LAcEMAKERs HERE.

Persons watching the disembarking % the pas
eengers Of the Baltic yesterday interested in
the sight OF nuns in habits unfamiliar in this
country. They were Mother Bridget and Mother
COLUMBIA who were IN charge Of four girls from
L.oughlynn. County Roscommon. who have come 10
make lace and weave carpets al the Irish Industrial
Exposition at Madison Square Garden, beginning on
September Is. The girls are Annie O'Daly, Kate
Burke Kate KilduH and Katherine Kenny. All
are between twelve and seventeen years Of age.
Tire lace Is Carrickmacross and DUCHESS, and the
Garnet is hand rufte6 Brussels. woven on Z hand
loom.
The two sisters We're brought from Belgium a
S7~--5es when the Loughlynn Industrial School
oDered for the revival OF old industries in Ireland
order OF the Franciscan Missionaries or Mary. a
French orqer OF which there are only two houses
= ne United States. al Worcester and WoOn-
socket founded within 4 year past by French re-
lfgious refugees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

portance but the rank and file have been some
what autagOnistic The action OF the. garment
workers shows that these latter are now falling
into line.
Although this action, which applies for the pres
enE 10 New York State, was taken only last wees
IL has already given marked impetus 10 the or
ganiZation movement among women IN one case
employer sent his women employees 20 the
league 10 be organized.
The particular object OF last nights meeting was
strengthen the union OF burtOnhOle work
ers and hnlshers organized a month ago under
the presidency OF Mrs. Clara Silver. As the work
ers in these trades are nearly all Jewish and
Italian. the addresses were n those languages
The speakers being Q. NJ Scott, OF the 'Boliet-
tino della Seva; T. FiorelH. president OF the Rock
men and ExcaVaJors Union. Mss Rose Schneider
mann, secretary OF the Cloth Hat and Cap Max
ers. and J. Hashkns. secretary OF the label
ulittee CT the United Garment Workers. There was
music by italian quartet. and Miss Helen
('rerren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.

Saratoga X. Y. Sept 14-The Daughters OF
LIBERTY Of this State concluded their annual SEES
son az a. n. to-day By the election OF the fol
lowing officers:
Councillor. Ms. Mary z foroon' Rome asso-
&C.,. Ms Elizabeth Cooley. New-York; vice
oo----uio- MrS Eettie NJ Reid, New-York; asso-
ciate. Miss Isa NJ Fulton. New-York; secretary
Ms rottie A Mcclure. Brooklyn; associate MISS
Ma T Hall New-York; treasurer, virgil NJ
Adams, Of e-c--YorH: associate Ms. NAa--e L-az'
I3.o,l-f,--. .,,iSa Mrs Maggie p Williams, New
York. guards Mrs Louisa Swertfager and Mrs
Emma Long. Staten Island; national representa-
lives l. l. Davis Rockville Centre A4!ss A1 1s!
noht-Frn a-d Holm Sias. Brooklyn; mrs. C&trle
ALrsance 'AarteaYvan: Mrs. Maggie 1nompsoA'
lion, Mrs Louisa Van Zardt, Srscus ~ i.ll VI
Dexte- hrs d I. Johnston and MS t-slIieI WI
son. NeE--V0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

ing to the persons responsible for putting them
into effect.
The latest resolution that has appeared 10
worry the officials of the department was
adouted at Wednesdays meeting. II was or
fered by Henry Schmitt commissioner ap-
pointed by the Mayor when he first took Office
The resolution reads:
Resolved That the committee on bylaws and
Legislation consider and report 10 this board on
or before the first meeting in November 1910.
the feasibility of d procedure for the transaction
OF the business at the meetings OF this board
whereby among other things, IL consider the
advisabuit of laying over reports presented Tor
consideration to the meeting subsequent 70 the
meeting in which they presented unless
unanimous consent for their consideration be
granted Such reports and the minutes or the
meetings Of the board in which they are pre-
scented To be printed, and the printed minutes
delivered TO the members At least hve days De-
fore the next meeting.
Mr. sehmitt worked over this resolution a
half hour before ne presented it, and half an
hour after it was unanimously adopted By the
board Afterward he said that he was not sure
that IL exactly expressed his meaning. but that
he would have 10 let II go. II viii DE printed in
the minutes IL stands, and afterWard pre-
scented 10 the committee complexities and If
rationalities for elucidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
MANY ON PART TINE.
MORE SCHOOLS NEEDED.
Superintendent Reports Situation
Slightly Better than Last Fall.

City Superintendent Maxwell yesterday an
nounced that 1854 children were put into
part time classes when school opened last Mon
day, decrease Of 412 in the last year. OF this
number 1922 were put in such classes tempo
rarily in Manhattan and 1874 in Brooklyn. In
all, 562,4SI children had registered in the ele-
mentary schools, an increase of 1904 over the
registration figures of the opening day last
September. These figures cannot be relied on
as accurate, and at least a month must pass
before the situation is relieved of all errors
Principals are already beginning TO send in
corrections of their first reports.
The registration in the high schools on Sep
tember II was %, 93S. an increase Of 1,263 over
the figures Of opening day last fail. The high
school registration figures bring up the total
registration for all schools 70 5ST, 55S an in
crease of 4449 in the year.
The greatest increase in the school popula-
ton was in Queens. There it was 1886 per
GENT Rchn.ond came next with COS per
cent, the Bronx followed with 500 per cent;
Brooklyn with 5.24 per cent and Manhattan
with 254 Per cent The small increase in Man
haitian greatly surprises the educators while
they consider the general average increase of
4.2S per cent. about normal.
The registration figures and increases by
borOughs as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
NEWSPAPERS UNDESIRABLE.

Several members have written that they are
sending reading matter to Miss Mary Weldon
and Mrs. Alice Mcknight. Mrs. Mcknight, who
IS patient in the State Hospital for the Insane
IN Columbia. s. C. sends her thanks through
Dr.. Sarah c Allan. Dr. Allan adds: We ap-
preciate your thoughtfUlness and shall be glad
for her to receive magazines and illustrated sup
plemeuts, such as The New-York Tribune issues,
but as her physician I must ask you not to send
newspapers They contain many articles that
we try 70 keep out Of institution of this kind
they more or less injurious TO our pa
tents"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
WHAT 50 DID.

Miss Olmstead. Of the South Ferry Branch
writes that 50 sent by a Sunshine boy gave q
weeks vacation at Holiday House TO a little
girl Her people poor and she was much
benefited by the outing. besides having a good
time The branch has been giving a little help
TO the family OF OF its members where the
father is out Of work and the mother III. There
Is q baby Of ten months and a child OF three
wears and all are dependent on the earnings OF
the girl Just mentioned. who is only fourteen
Miss Olrnstead took the mother and two babies
10 Couey Island recently, and would be glad OF
any help the society can give the family. She
wants blocks shoes (about No % and garters
for the nursery children. and a black waist (bust
2Gl for a poor woman Contributions may be
sent 10 this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
BY BURGLARS CLUTCH
Woman Screamed and Negro Fled-His Hat
IN Evidence Against Him.

James Jackson. alias Billings q Esgro said
10 be an ex-convict. was arraigzes before Mar
istrate Whitman in the West Side police cour,
yesterday. charged with burglary. Miss Am~
Williamson wao appeared As complaina,, ,o.d
the court Mat Jackson entered her aparrraens,
Nc. III West Eds. about . o'clock vs~ssv
day morning she was awakened 70 fna mr.
self being choked by the negro. who was oerS
ing over her- Re told her thar II she made =
and the negro fled. dropping his soft hat WI
arrested ne was wearing a derby aho,as -
sizes too large for him
jackson was held in $3.50 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
FEAR OF DEATH CAUSES SUICIDE.
Manufacturer with Asthma Cuts Arteries
in His Wrists.

Being told by the doctors that he had moor
chance for life. Matthias Wistuba q retired
piano manufacturer, l<ing az No IA Central
ave. williamsburg. committed suicide vas4sr
day dy cutting The arteries in mis- left wrist
Wtstuba has Tor 4 long time suffered from
asthma \ Few DAYS ago he was so III that r.
had remain IN bed
Wednesday night Wistuba got out of bed and
going 10 the bathroom, took all the medicine
that had been prescribed for him ana threw in
out or the window 20 the back yard About
midnight MS daughter, hearing a noise In his
Fouhl Went 70 investigate, and found him living
across lhe BED She awoke her husband who
ran 10 the street and summoned a policeman
anc aIi ambulance. The surgeon took Mr. V-fs-
t SuDa 10 the hospital, where he died soon after
being admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
SUNSHINE.
Ply KENNETH RRUcT

BY KENNETH BRUCE
I know the whole crowd of young fellows,
Who travel the run through our town,
And some are all laughin and snilin,
While others are robed in frOWn-
But the one that does business notice,
No matter what may be his line,
Is the man who pouTS out with each measure
A bonus" of bubbling sunshine.
I'm not much for readin' nor learnin'
Nor copyin' wisdom from books;
I amt stuck on new fads nor fashions,
Nor wearin' tight shoes for their looks;
Just tanning your house full OF money
May seem 10 this age good sign,
But 1 bIieve in the old fashioned doctrine
OF filing your heart with sunshine.
The world has gone mad over gainin'-
The preachers are carpin' at trusts
The rich amt content with the centre
They grab and they fight for the crusts-
The palace is dark. damp and dfngy,
Where shadows and ghost-fears intwine;
While the cot of the poor. humble peasant
Is bright with the rays OF sunshine.
Would I barter the light for the darkness7
Would ! give up my life for your gold?
Would I sacrifice precept and manhood
At the affairs where honors are sold?
No sCIII let me live free and simple.
And practise His teachings divine.
To i'll one sad heart. dark with sorrow.
With the blessings and light Of sunshine.
-CFour-Track News.
Published by request OF the author.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
WOMEN GARMENT WORKERS.
They Must Organize or Employers Forfeit
Union Label

There great rejoicing at the monthly opeA
meeting OF the women's Trade Union League. held
In its rooms in the Florence Building 2d-ave. ana
ist-st. last night. ON account of a new ruins o.
the executive board OF the United Garment Work
ers OF America Heretofore union shops have been
allowed 10 employ unorganized women. but the
garment workers have now decided that they will
authorize III. use OF the union label only in shops
where all the workers organized.
The effect OF this ruling is expected 10 be far
reaching One OF the difficulties that the league has
had 10 contend with has been lack OF sympathy on
the mart Of union men. Most labor leaders believe
thar tho organization Of women is 0e-Areat I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
The Wegu More
Chiffon Velour

One of the most original as wei a.
the most artistic fabrics of the pres
ent season is the new More Renais-
sance Chiffon Velour. The fabric b
specially adapted for reception or
theatre gowns. 1t is all-silk Chiffon
Velour with beautiful More finish
that is prominent and does not detract
from the sheen of the velvet.
1t is shown in all the new mole skin shades
as well as olive and myrtle green's, zrsys,
plum, heliotroPe, Gobelin, navy blue, brown,
cadet blue and black
% inches wide, $3.50 yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

For the woman who likes to be welI-dressed
to her fnger-tips-
MaRnish Street Chores:
One-clasp Outseam Cape Gloves. made Ike a
mans glove. One Of the srnartest styles for
street wear, In the new shades OF tan 81
pair.
Elbow-leugth Gl0Ues:
The new Eloow-length Kid and Suede Cloves
TweIve-button suede. in black and white 81
a pair.
sixteen-button suede, in Champagne pink
blue, lavender. black and white, 50 so a pair.
Twelve-bUtton glace. IN black and white. s225
a pair
Sixteen-button glace. in white and black S273
pair Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
M Nsa~h Mx
N N@anzh@
Store Closes at $50 P. NJ.
WA " 4 NJ A K F RS
The Leading Center of Human Interest

f1 In ] o t disappointed that d ongeSpeei invitation building n
inquiries to progress and expected completion
ahhough
weemeo COL
the htof
wcHan
Improvements the Old Stewart
rphheo henew
marble floor little while ueofh nmdmw
1t is
the pleased
Our eand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

ADAPTED 20 almost al suiting and dress materials.
AS shown II is made OF OF the pretty new
glai6s cut bias
The quantity OF material required for girl OF
fourteen years OF age Is So yards g. a. yards -
~ yards % inches wide
The parterl No 5.l52 is cut in sizes for misses OF
2 Il and Is years Of age.
The pattern viii De sent IN any address receipt
~ % cents Please give number ann distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. NeV-York Tribune.
II III a hurry for pattern, send extra tWo-cent
ffap. Ard We Ein mail By latter postage IN sealed
e1VeloLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
BISHOP o'coNNELL OFF TO JAPAN

Portland Me. Sept 4-Bishop William r.
tonneii OF the Roman Catholic Diocese OF Maine
ieIt 'his city to-day for San Francisco. wEers he
Will sail for Toxic as a speclal envoy az PoDe
i,r5 y 20 TIE emperor % japan Accompanying
- hshtp are his secretary. the Rev. q. w COi-
ilhs; OF TINS city, and DR.. p ]. Supple. OF cam
oTldSe, Mass Bishop o Cornell would say nothing
regarding the pdrpcse OF his mission or the length
or his stay in Toxic. In Catholic circles here
believed that Bishop OiConnells absence will De
extended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
RESOLUTION Il PUZZLE.
Board of Education Gro1cing Gray
Tronslating a Nez0 Bylazc.

The officials OF the Department Of Education
b.I,e,,a that columns of assertions OF Mayor
mcclellan's interest in school matters will
never make up TO them the sleep that
,be,- ara losing trying IN vain TO make out
The meanings Of various resolutions offered TO
the Board of Education by some OF the Tam
many commissioners. Occasionally these reso-
lutions are adopted when the member. of the
beard are sleepy, and the result is most annoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

The variety includes Stetson Derbies az
$3.50. full stiff and self-cOnfOrming in five
different proportions
The "Stetsou Special" for the Fall of 1905
the best g Derby hat that is ulade-seIf-
conforming. light in weight; in five different
proportions.
Stetson's Clear Nutria Derby at Sc. The
best Derby hat made AZ any price. Made OF
the very finest materials possible to put into
a hat. Trimmings and sweat-band also the
very best that can be secured. Made in four
different proportions
Stetson Soft Hats. in full and complete
assortment Of styles and colorings. Soft
Hats famous from Texas TO Australia at
$3.50 s.. Sc, ST. IS. SO and So.
Wanamaker Soft Hats in a wide variety
of STYLES and colorings, at ST. s1.50. 50
and So.
Silk Hats, at SIS. So and s75O
Opera Hats. at S.. So and $3.50.
Mems Hat Store. Second floor, Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15

The Wanamaker 50 Derby is better than
any hat on the market sold at $3.50. except
our own. Full stiff shape. in three styles,
and three proportions,
The Wanamaker S250 Derby. full stiff, in
two proportions.
The Wanamaker SO Derby full stiff and
self-conforning: in seven different styles
each in three different proportions-a
variety not TO be matched outside of
WANAMAkER'S
The "Wanamaker Special $3.50 Derby is
made over our own models. specially for US
by the most famous halter in the world In
three different styles, and ten different pro-
PORTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

The following contributions have been received
- the sunshine Office: SILK and velvet pieces
and book. from Ruth Abercrombie; reading mat
ter and clothing. from Mrs D. Davenport; read
LIS ~ he'd cocks from Mrs. Z. j. Knowles and
ps sas.s matter from Mrs. z. W. Lincoln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
TIE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Skirts WON By young girls follow closely AFTER
the models In vogue for their elders and are mace
sull but so arranged as &c be plain over the nips
md Al the v-a-s-7re This one Is among the best
and most graceful o. the seasons models and Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
~NoRwooD" PASSED on.

Mrs. l.. NJ Halsey has forwarded Norwood"
90 Mrs. 7 a Young, 10 be passed on accordiu 2
- - request in Mondays Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
Today, the Nezv Hat

The
Ihs morning every the City
KNOW the hat
headf better
Wananaker
of
Of Mems an Debes
We guarantee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
Dressing Sacques

Here's to comfort Here's to beauty
Here's to the women who ike to look charm
ing at home:
At S125Of figured pink or light blue outing
flannel. fine quality: full front: belted In at
waist-line crochet edge
At S2I5-Of light blue. pink. red or gray fan
mel. with neat white figure; full front with
fitted back
At S5-Of white. light blue or pink albatross:
accordion plated. with fun collar. Entire
sacque trimmed with lace.
AT S6-Of China silk in white light blue or
pink; fitted at waist-line, and elaborately
trimmed with Nalenciennes lace insertion: dsep
round collar. Second floor, Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
Stetson Derby and Soft Hats

We have a complete variety OF Stetson
Soft Hats and Derbies, including the "Stet-
son Special the Derby hat which this
maker prides himself on and which is sold
only by us in New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
Neqy HANDBAGS
Mder-P.ce

Urder-Prtce
Dignifed, staple styles-new arrivals for
Autumn. Fine feathers; well-nade
At s1.6o. worth s2-Carriazs Bags OF Renrfrs
goat seal: S-inch frame; lined with gray raoiro
silk; 3-inch purse: solid leather handle
At So, worth S3-Carriage BAGS OF xanusn~
goat seal; leather-Iined: with purss; vo}id
leather handle; in black, brown and grean.
At So, worth ss-Pouch Shopping Bags Of xoas
walrus; two-strap handles; two side pockets
leather-lined.
Tenth street Elevator Counter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
Men, Fall OUercOats

being the Ovrco
wants thwfubu
nanakerc collects IS rghta ndwiu
OF L
al
long at
a
in
ndsage effect a
o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-15
The part time figures for this fall and last are:

The actual decrease in the number of part
time figures since last September is AZ. More
accurate accounts may show more favorably for
the schools. Last year the registration on
opening day was greater than the attendance in
the ensuing weeks by many thousands.
rJo1r