davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

anywhere but suddenly Mr. Vermiye, who stoco
faucet that stuck out from pipe running aloIi5S
the ceiling Perhans that's it,. he suggested
bandIy Tom grabbed a barrel. jumped up on the
head Of II and was just about give twist TO the
faucet when the top of the barrel went In ana rom
with II. ~
II eroaned in spirit-and the Nermilyes actually
had the audacity to laugh.
TT turned out to be more serious than any or
US thought for he had sprained his ankle badly
and had to stay in bed for some time. Ihen the
spare room carpet had to be taken up-(oh. 1or-
got to tell you that we found the place to turn turn
the water off under all the coal that had been
mt in for the winter)-for before got the water
turned off It was soaked. during the night the
dining room ceiling feIl-ohi it simply ideal
all through. fiat never used to seem like home
to me, but ! would have given ten years of my Mte
TO have had just that home that very night. The
Vernlilyes really became our rSSghborS after ait
for they're just fight above us
~ guess If you had had average OF seven
servants a month you'd want TO get back to
civilization yQurselfI" snapped little black eyed
woman who had just back home from a
Jersey town. Il have become perfect fend since
I saw you last. and my husband says he can't be
ievs I'm the same woman. II you want TO lose
q suburb and try to get girl for general house
work Reggie isn't any angel himself. however.
since he got indigestion gobblinS his breakfast to
run for the train .
I'm glad to get back real living again. said
a serious who had tried the suburbs for
a couple of years '1 missed much b. being out
of ton that feel ii will take year to catch
un. Why, I'm rusty music lectures. art ana
lots CT things that ] used to knew all about.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

ITO tell lamb from mutton: The younger the
animal the less fat 1t win have. The fat Of beef
is ivory Colored, but that Of mutton and lamb
should be pure white. If It is yellowlsh. it is a
sign the meat is not good If the kidney is in good
indication that the lamb was in good condition
when killed.
head backward and decreases from the backbone
downward The choicest cuts of the lamb. the loin
or kidney chops and of the beef the porterhouse
and tenderloin. in the upper hindquarter.
Dealers in different sections Of the country vary
somewhat their of cutting the ami
NAL ard of naming the cuts. lerson must know
the different by sight and qualities to buy in
telligenty.
There is no reason why lamb fat should not be
il soak day in salt water and then try it out
slowly a gentle heat
I'm setting away quantity OF soup stock, IL 1t is
all put in one large bowl. germs are introduced
every time one dips into II, and 1t spofs sooner
Put it in glass Jars of which the contents of one
can be used without disturbing the others.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

feet success or. again. a silk of lighter color
than the waist Is durable and satisfactory. Vel
vet on silk and on wool is much used this season.
but the material embroidered by hand Is always
chic for collar and cuffs. while the frs could be
OF the material of lace or OF any suitable ma
teriai that may be liked.
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is AS yards 81 Saa yards q or ga yards a
inches wide with yard of ailover lace. ss yerd oi
bias velvet and So yards OF ribbon to make as
Illustrated. The pattern. No. 62Sl is eUt in sizes
for So. a. sc, IS and 90 inch bust measures.
The pattern will DE sent 20 any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents Please give pattern number ana
bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern De
partment. New-York Tribune II In hurry Tor
pattern send an extra two-cent stamp. and We
VIII usu By letter postage IN sealed envelopes
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

\ disappearing waist line and sagging throat
muscles. How the woman of forty breads them
She recognizes them-as does everybody else-as
the avant couriers OF old age. OF the two. the
latter is probably the most to be feared. A waver
Ing jaw line and a crumbling chin horrible. not
only because they destroy the beauty Of the pro-
file and the grace OF youth, but because they spell
middle life.
Massage is said by good authorities to be the
best treatment for tired throat muscles. but the
ordinary, simple head gymnastics such as bend
ing the head forward and backward far
can. and turning it around the shoulders till
one see behind one, invaluable aids. Tap
ping the flesh and pinching II vigorously under the
chin. along the cheeks and the surface OF
the neck IS also recommended.
Cornmeal ground as fine as II can be procured
and scented with orris root powder makes good
dry shampoo. women say who have used it.
The powder should be rubbed around the roots OF
the hair and shaken through the long hair. After
letting 4 stand for half hour, brush out with
long bristled brush
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

Paris, December p
one OF the Iuxuries OF the feminine toilette that
has Of late grown 10 be almost necessity is the
high priced corset Not many years ago SO was
considered a large sum TO pay for this article
whereas today Paris corset makers place this
amount as the lowest figure for good corsets They
explain the increased prices by the fact that whale
bone is very expensive and trained corset workers
receive higher pay than formerly But the truth OF
the matter is competition has become so strenuous
that it necesstates frequent ana costly experiments
IN new directions
Before the straight front corset came in many
models were tried and discarded and. to-day, when
there is in the air the possibility Of another marked
change the same experimenting must go or i Is
impossible deny that for some years the stTalght
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR,

Redyed or altered into fashionable shapes-low p
THE BARKER FUR co. S68 Park Ave, nth
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

In this fancy waist peach pink taffeta is com
bined with chenisette OF lace, collar and cufs OF
velvet and frls of ribbon of the same color as the
silk. but the design is suited to all waistngs and
to all dress materials. while possible combinations
are almost without number. Lace is always hand
some. but If simpler effect is desired pretty
tucked or inserted muslins be used with per
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

to within their income which consisted o. go
q month. They apportioned the amount follows:
Rent, SlS food and ice. SIS; fuel. S. light. 81 80;
washing s.. and ncidantaIs s. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
His Interior Motive.

From the New York Tribune.
James j. Hill was addressing a multitude
OF Minnesota farmers at the Fillmore
county fair.
Don't take UP with every new notion you
hear about" he said. Tho idea OF govern
mental ownership OF the railroads and
municipal ownership OF the trolley lines are
not good ideas simply because they are
new ones.
'In such IDEAS as a matter OF fact. there
often Turk covert and selfish schemes for
their promulgators advancement. Often
municipal ownership OF an industry will
not benefit the community so much as 1t
will benefit the man proposing It
1T is a case Of a new Ideas adoption for
a hidden end. 1t IS like the case Of the
small business man who wrote dictated at
the bottom of all his letters.
"fYou are In a very small way OF bust
ness said friend. You have no stem
ographer. You write all your own letters.
Why, then, this dictated at the bottom
on eachT
The fact u.s. said the small business
man. I'm. very poor speller. In case OF
mistakes, the dictated let's me out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
The Luxury Of Honesty.



Honesty of purpose appears to be popu-
lar. The belief which we should like to en-
terrain that the world Is growing better as
1t grows Older Is numerically Jared oc-
casfonally by the examples OF prosperous
turpitude constantly thrust upon our notice
Roosevelt, Jerome and Folk are inspira-
lions to those who want to be honest but
who sometimes wonder IL they can afford
the luxury of contented minds, clear con-
sciences and quiet sleep.
Incorporating honesty always has
been valuable asset. Perhaps this has
been due to the fact that this character
istio has not been too common. II young
lawyer would get the very best OF every
thing there Is In professional career. let
him be one Of the few. Industry you must
have, ability you may have and honesty
you can have IL you will.
But do not carry away the idea that I'M
compromising honesty IS easy to practice.
no matter how well you may have been
brought up, II you are without money and
are trying to make your own way. DR..
Franklin repeated the immortal old saw
that st Is hard for an empty sack to stand
up straight" The temptations in the path
of a young lawyer whose Office landlord
threatens to dispossess him at the same
time that the telephone company gives him
three days to pay up or have the service
discontinued, just as he has made a col
lection which he ought to remit immediate
ly to his client, are narrowing. II he re-
sists the temptation to overcharge his client
or to appropriate directly the clients money
to his own use he becomes, like tempered
steel, stronger for having been through the
fire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
The Palace Of Henry II.
rom the Four.Track News.


Winchester, indeed. holds so much OF
Interest that one can only refer briefly to
the great hall OF the palace of Henry II.
wherein is suspended a curious relic, said
to be King Arthur's round table. the ruins
OF the mansion which entertained Queen
Mary. whittier she came to marry her
equally unlamented monarch. Philip II, the
beautiful town cross and the ancient forti-
fed gate spanning the High street But,
IN any case, more than passing word must
be given to the Hospice of st. Cross. In the
vicinity, as one OF the most unique charita-
BILE foundations in England or elsewhere.
AS far back as 1136 a benevolent individual
esta blished the Hospice OF ST. Cross as a
comfortable refuge for thirteen poor. old
bachelors of unblemished reputation. Since
then in succession thirteen old bachelors.
habited In black gowns, with silver crosses
on their breasts. have indeed lodged and
Jared well on their previous record. To
maintain the intentions OF their worthy
founder the respectable old bachelors fore
gather on certain festivals to roast sheep
whole, and a horn of ale with a slice OF
bread Is given by them to any wayfarer
who rings the hospice bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
Roosevelt to British Bible Society.

A great meeting Of the British Foreign
Bible Society. held at Albert Hall. in Lon
don, last night. celebrated the completion
of the centenary fund. Whitelaw Reid, the
American ambassador, who was one Of the
principal speakers. read letter rom Presi-
dent Roosevelt. in which the President said:
MY Dear Mr.. Ambassador: May 1
through you send my hearty congratula-
lions to the British Foreign Bible Society
at its centenary Thanksgiving meeting. L
trust that this gathering Will stimulate
worldwide interest in the translation ana
circulation of the Bible. and I am certain
that all persons having the good OF man.
kind closely at heart Will feel for this
effort the most sincere sympathy and good
will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
Labrador Explorers In Danger.

A dispatch from st. Johns. N. F., says:
The mail boat Virginia arrived yesterday
from northern Labrador. bringing James
Richards and Peter Stevens members of
Dillon Wallace's expedition to explore the
Interior of Labrador. They left Wallace
and Easton in September, in the widest
part of Labrador. When provisions were
growing scarce Wallace and Easton decided
to attempt to reach the Caribou country.
Before that the party had suffered greatly,
owing to the scarcity OF game, being on
short rations for a considerable period.
Richards and Stevens gave Wallace and
Easton every ounce of food they could
spare and suffered terrible privatlon
themselves in reaching the coast The mail
boat brought no news OF Mrs Hubbards
expedition, which has not been heard OF
since 1t left the coast last June. Reliable
authorities along, the coast express grave
fear that both expeditions have persisted.
the season having been unusually poor for
game, while snow fell on the uplands early
in August. 1t is altogether unlikely that
the expeditions can reach the coast later
In this season. II they fail to do so. they
must almost certainly perish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08

The result of this call was the formation
of an army of nearly 1000 men from the
department stores and factories They
started out late in the afternoon and their
presence at the polling places melted the
Iammapy adherents to new violence.
- 1t was asserted that band of nearly
hundred men, headed by John T Oakley,
leader of the fourteenth district, went into
polling booth of the twelfth election dis
trict at avenue A and 18th street, and
threw out two men who were trying to cast
votes. The men were Hearst supporters and
had so declared themselves. Their votes
had been challenged and they were trying
to swear them in.
= Reserves were called out, but when they
reached the booth the Hearst voters had
disappeared In the crowd and the watchers
had been driven out of the region.
According to statements made at the
Hearst headquarters last night, Mr. Oak
ley, heading a crowd. marched through his
district all the afternoon, intimidating men
who were known to be Hearst supporters
and inflicung bodily violence upon those
who insisted on voting.
Fraud and Violence.
AT Sd avenue and 14th street Hearst
watchers brayed the thrsafs ana attacks of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
FROM JOY TO DESPAIR
TAMMANY SUFFERED EvERv
SORT OF EMOTION.

From wild enthusiasm at halfpast six
o'clock in the street, and hopeful cheers
inside Tammany Hall at Z O'Clock. To
the grimmest sort OF despair at q
O'Clock, Tammany played almost every
key in the scale of emotion, finally con-
GLIDING with a chord Of thankfulness that
anything was saved, says the New York
Herald.
The usual preparation had been made
for the entertainment of the faithful in the
big hall in 18th street. and the lesd-
ers had been told to send along their bands
to make 1t gala occasion. The bands
were not used. Charles r. Murphy. leader
of Tammany. came from his dinner unusu-
ally early and took his place in the inner
room OF the executive committee with his
accountants. statisticians and telegraphers
near him.
BY his side sat Thomas r. Smith. sec
rotary OF tho organisation, who had every
possible basis for estimating At his nnearss
|f1pe - the hall eexly were the eAxored|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08

today's n. Y. Herald. Mr.. Hearst was
much wrought up over the reports brought
to him by his lieutenants, and just before
midnight said with deep feeling
Il don't care whit to be mayor of New
York. but l will see that every man who
cast a vote for me has that vote counted.
1 shall make this my own fight, and will
contest it in every election district in New
York to the bitter end
Charges of brutality, dishonesty and
fragrant violation OF the election law were
made to Mr.. Hearst and Max F. Ihmsen.
his campaign manager, by nearly all their
election watchers and workers and their
machinery of investigation was set to
work soon after the polls closed.
Late last night, declaring that the count
was being held back in more than 100
election districts many of them In Charles
F. Murphy's district, the eighteenth, John
I. Oakleys. the fourteenth, and big
volunteer deputies were sent out to de-
mand that the count be completed and
sent in.
Held Back the Returns.
In some of the election districts, accord
ing to reports made to Mr.. Ihmsen the
election boards were running things to suit
themselves and were holding back in arder
that if the contest was extremely close
they could swing the election to Mayor
1t was said that at the polling booth at
No. 81 East Houston street the sheets had
been completed and were willfully held
back
The alleged fraud reports came chiefly
from the districts captained by Charles r.
Murphy, Timothy P Sullivan and John IT.
Oakley, although il was asserted that the
count had been held back hours after it
was completed in still other districts.
Fearful because of the assaults which
had been made upon them during the
day, many of the Hearst workers freely
expressed their fear to go again into the
regions where they said thuggism regned.
Many of them said they would return IL
Bowery region or into the region east of
Sd avenue and south of 23d street meant to
invite personal violence. Volunteers we're
asked for any many men who were moved
only by sympathy with the Hearst cause
set out TO investigate the reports of hold
ing back the count.
They went out in squads of four and five
and were told to demand recognition. That
violence would result from the excursions
OF these watchers was the expectation of
the managers of the campaign.
Say Oakley Led Attack.
During the day attacks were made on
scores of the Hearst watchers Many were
bought off with Tammany money, and 9TH
ers, 1t was declared by Mr.. Ihmsen. were
threatened attacked in such a manner
that they had to abandon their work. With
these conditions facing them and with the
firm belief that their voters were not being
upon several big employers of men for aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
ECHOES OF ELECTION.

Returns from the fourteenth Qll.) district
indicate that James Mckinney (rep) has
defeated ]. Howard Pattee tden.) for Con-
gress to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of B. r. Marsh, by 1850 plurality.
Less than half the normal vote was cast.
Eugene SchmitZ, the union labor candl-
date, was elected mayor OF San Francisco
by fully $4,000 majority. Most OF the union
labor ticket was elected.
Edward J. Fogarty (dem) was elected
mayor of South Bend. Ind, for the third
successive time, defeating F. E. Lambert
(rep) by 600 plurality. The entire demo-
cratic city ticket was elected Fogarty rep
resents the liberal element and stands for
q wide-open town.
Omaha, complete. gives Letton (rep.),
for state supreme judge. 1874; Hastings
(dem.) 4,491; Condit, S44. South Omaha,
complete, gives Letton 1.197; Hastings,
1,195. Douglas county. with three precincts
missing gives Letton 1885, Hastings. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08


BILE for Cassidy in Queens doomed up. and
again Mr. Murphy was asked what he
thought of it. .
His answer was the same The figures
from Manhattan. which showed a steady
and consistent Mcclellan plurality. did not
appear to brighten him up,-and not even
was there soiace in the early part of the
Osborne vote.
IT cannot be bothered" he said at half
pact o'clock. A Ieader asked him
question and he returned a very short an
more than you do
Several leaders sent in their votes by
special messenger, and followed them.
looking for an encouraging word. They
did not get it. Murphy's own district.
which showed the least effect Of tht
Hearst vote. did not brighten him up.
At o'clock MI. Murphy said: I'VE
win 'Tt looks close" was suggestion:
II don't care; we win," was his reply. and
he would say nothing further.
Bulletins Discontinued.
At half-past 8 o'clock. as Brooklyn.
Queens and the Bronx were showing
pluralities that were overbearing the Man
haitian result. Mr. Murphy whispered to
Mr. Smith and Mr.. Smith whispered few
words to messenger, who In turn wills
pered something to man who was reading
the bulletins to the crowd in the hail.
The bulletin man did not finish the bull
letin he was reading and thereafter the
few who remained In the hall had Tor
their solace the bare announcement made
by a newspaper that Mcclellan was elected
by about 10000 plurality. The majority OF
them went away in that belief and there
was perfect quiet inside the committee
room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
sweden's New Cabinet Named.

The Swedish cabinet underwent some
changes at the last moment before the
names were submitted to King Oscar, who
now has approved the new ministers as
follows:
Premier and minister OF justice-M Staafr
Minister Of foreign affairs-M Trole
minister at Copenhagen)
Minister of war-Col. L. B. Tungsten
Minister of finance-M ]. e. Biesert
Minister of marine-Rear Admiral Hidner
Minister of education-Fridtju Berg
Minister Of the interfor-M Schotte.
Minister of agriculture-Goeste Tamm
Ministers without portfoIo-Dr David
Bergstroem, NJ. Heilner and NJ Marks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
Salt Lake Lost to the Mormons.

The American party. Of which former
L. g. Senator Thomas Kearns Is a leader.
elected Ezra Thompson mayor of Salt Lake
City yesterday after bitter campaign, in
which opposition to the Mormon Church
was the sole issue.
Mayor Richard P. Morris. Mormon and
democrat, ran ahead OF Chief of Police
William j. Lynch. republican and Gentle.
for whom u. 8. Senator Reed Smoot made
a personal campaign.
Except some aldermen, the whole Amer
ican ticket probably is elected. Returns
from twenty-five OF the f1fty-three pre-
cincts give Thompson $3.50; Morris. 2.342;
Lynch, 1,94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08

independent cunul0ate Tor district attorney.
ity, and. in addition to this it was realized
that the count from those districts not yet
In would show less strength for Hearst II
was generally conceded. not by Mr.. Hearst
but by those who had been at the head of
his campaign, that Mayor Mcclellan would
be counted in
Following as it did upon the heels of the
alleged frauds which marked the days pro-
ceedings, the holding back of the count in
about two hundred election districts caused
the Hearst managers to suspect that more
fraud was being practced, and they imme-
diately sent men out to each of the districts
About this time also reports began to
come to Mr. Hearst by telephone and by
persons who. merely through sympathy
with his canvass. had travelled to the Hoff-
man House, that the vote was being held
back for the probable purpose of being
"doctored."
Hearst Takes Up Fight.
Mr.. Hearst at this juncture left the pri-
vate room where he had been receiving re-
turns and being congratulated and sympa-
thized with by close friends, and went to
the big Office where he and Mr.. Ihmsen d.
rected his campaign. He took personal and
active charge of the Investigations that were
begun.
Reports were brought in almost momen-
tariiy by his lieutenants of violence or sus-
picions of fraud, and in every case new men
were sent out to investigate and to sum-
mon the aid of the police. The men who
were available for this work had been on
duty from o'clock in the morning and
were nearly exhausted.
Despite this fact many of them started
out at once on new tours of duty Some
declined to go and others openly declaring
tnat they would not venture into the re-
gfons where assaults had been committed
during the day. went home.
When the call for volunteers was made
men VINO had nothing to expect from their
EFFORT responded and a good-sized army was
busy In the lower sections of the city early
this morning gathering evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-08
Republican Loss in New York Assem-
bly.

A new assembly and two members of
the senate OF the state of New York
We're elected yesterday. In the last as
sembly the republicans had 104 out of IoU
members. In yesterdays election they lost
9. making the assembly of 1906 stand W
republicans to 81 democrats
The senate elected last year holds over.
the two members elected yesterday being
chosen to fill vacancies. John NJ Quinn
(democraD was elected in the sixteenth dis
trict, New York county. to succeed p j
Dooiing {democratl. and Sanford W. Smith
frepublican) was elected in the twenty
fourth. to succeed Henry SAMPLER. The
senate remains politically az It was In the