davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
WONAN'S NEWSPAPER.
Chicago Daily To Be Run by Women
Not a Typical Feminine Journal.

49, -he failure OF Alfred FIa-msworth with his
.r)sIly Mirror" no man probably would have dared
,n start another woman's paper, but women rush
:. where men fear 10 tread. and woman is going
% rtart daily paper To- women This adventurous
,sor is T1IIa Hamilton DurIey, Of Chicago, and the
psuer Is 10 be known as The Chicago Daily Re
view"
EEoep; for the Fact that Il is intended primarily
t,- the perusal OF women. however. this pubhcE-
,u- VIII bear no resemblance TO the Harmsworth
failure. II VIII not be devoted 10 the subjects or
dina-!ly called feminine but VIII range over the
whole field OF human interest. II VIII endeavor 10
I've 10 the growing class OF women who take an
knlHgent interest in public affairs q brief daily
rnsw OF the worlds history. emitting au that Is
oGl trivial or scandalous. Such paper viii
obviously appeal 10 national rather than 10 g
lcsl circulation. and Mrs. Durley believes that
there is G great field for IL
Knowing the interest that women are now taking
Il the cause OF good government, much attention
viii be given 70 that subject The War OF 100
Ee" VII furnish long series OF articles on the
probable tactics OF the enemies Of good govern
msnt during the years specified
Another series Of articles VIII be entitled 'Our
Real Governors" and their tenor Is suggested By
the statement OF the prospectus that the lobbyist
hss 'wellnigh DESTROYED representative govern
A third series entitled Public Dignitaries on
A miscellaneous series viii include articles on
How a State Legislature Is Eyndcated, - How the
Brszen Calf Runs University" and How Some
Big People Manufacture Their own Regulations"
The editorial staff OF The Review IS almost
entirely feminine Mrs. DUrley being editor in CHIEF
and Ora Williams managing editor There Will be
departments OF art. science literature. education,
religion hygiene, domestic economy, fashions, mu-
SIC. travels and recreations, sports, plant and ami
ma fe and business, and the first issue Is expect
e 10 out this month.
Nrs. Durley IS q. journalist Of many years ex-
peTience. she has been associate editor OF The
Des Molnes Mail and Times" editor in chief OF
Ine Nortnwestern Journal Of Education" and an
editor and proprietor Of The Des Moines Daily
News" her interest il the latter having been be-
qatathec 10 her by her husband, the late Preston
3 Durley. Mrs. Durley IS graduate OF the Uni
varsity OF Iowa and has also studied IN Germany.
khe rs active IN club and social life and has sew
ssl times represented Des NOiues clubs at ths
General Federation OF WOuleu's Clubs
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
DISTRIBUTIONS

During the last week there were liberal distrtbu-
tions of sunshine in many directions. Large boxes
flied with all kinds of clothing hats shoes. stock
ings. woods. blankets. etc. sent for distribu-
ton to Manhattan branches No ;, No. 10, No. Il
and Avenue A; eight poor families in Manhattan
not connected with branches received help from
the coal fund In each case the need urgent.
Money, in ranging from s. to s., from the
coal and emergency funds was forwarded TO needy
members and invalids in New-Hampshlre, Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, NcW-Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Long Island, Erie. BrOOme. OSwego and Schoharte
counties, \. Y; families in Virginia. where
there is great distress account OF illness OF the
husbands; a helpless invalid n Alabama to
shut in in West Virginia. and TO a poor girl In
Kansas who is struggling TO keep her mother. suf-
fering from incuI able tumOrs IroIn gong TO the
pOorhouse The money 10 IICVlde prescription
glasses for little boy in Rhode Island was sent
on Saturday Without this aid he would not be
al Bile to attend school. The Every Ready Branch
received money the coal fund for some of its
needy members; materials for work went to ,Arkan
gas and reading matter by mail and express To
Montana and AIassac chusetts, magazines for the
men on the lghtships and reference books 10
schoolgirl
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

Many persons Will think this too frugal =
repast, or prefer to dine IN the gayer atmosphere
of the Restaurant where there IS music and every
one is in evening dress. myself do not the less
like dining in the Grill Room because SEQ there
not only people in full feather, but also men who
have been kept so late 1T their Offices that they
have not had time to dress. / sec here 2 table Of
pretty players on their way to den royal robes for
. nine O'Clock play, and there party OF voluble
French in travelling eOstUIne-f0r French visitors
to London frequent assiduousiy the Grill Room.
Here is the proprietor OF moro newspapers than he
can count, speaking every day to greater number
Of persons than any hul.2 voice other than his has
ever reached and, at tabl Ssh him, man who Is
boring like mole through the London Ciay-both
with beardless almost boyish, faces, yet With what
Spaniards call - Gaugines . eyes-tho eyes Of men
who have taken the measure Of many other men.
Sometimes q friend leads nc away from the
Savoy Grill Room to one Of those others which
perhaps better deserve that name, since they offer
one virtually nothing but chops and steaks and
always find after dinner that / enjoy my evening
less, If l have been too exclusively earniyorous.
Here, / fancy, lies one of the strongest claims
which could be advanced in support Of my belief
that il is more wholesome 70 dino &C the Savoy
than In q private house or in : restaurant
possessing less elaborate kitchens. The advance
guard OF the SeSetaTia2s 60 TOO laS When tAsy
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
LICHENS IN JANUARY.
A Stroll in the Woods Reveals Midwlnter
Beauties.

Most people think Of January month in
which nature is fast asleep and when no signs OF
life are TO be discovered out Of doors. But the
nature student who takes a country stroll a walk
in the woods mild day Will see many such
signs, and even signs of springtine.
There are plants which are more luXuriant
in January than during any other period of the
year The Nchens and scale mosses at
their best, who has never studied these
humble grOwths in the winter woods cannot realize
how beautiful and interesting they are IN form and
color.
The moses growing over old stunps in the forest
are of every variety of green. from the brill
liant grass green to pale blue green. and amid all
this coCr are the dainty fruit cups IL yellow and
crimson ranging also through almost infinite
variety OF unts. The hchens stand forth from the
trees in January in masses OF silver gray, green
orange brown and dark red.
tits said that there are over twenty-five varie-
ties of birds that either pass the winter in this
State. or visit II occasionally in midwinter.
Only a snowstorm Will reveal the presence Of
the tirnid little wild animals of the WoOds-thcir
footprints in the betraying them. Many little
creatures sleep only during the coldesI weather
and come out occasionally on tour of inspection
upon days Others, as the bat. Tor instance.
sleep continuously through the winter mOntHs
: Any who has watched these little
animals tossing themselves about or scamper1ng
after each other In the snow viii think that they
lively then than IN summer
During January thaw where the snow is melted
IN places the beneath looks fresh and green,
and one catch glimpses OF many buds and
the earth. Thoreau- pulling up a Johnswort in
early January says; = surprised TO see the
signs of unceasng growth. fresh shoots two inches
IonE. white with red leaflets and all the radical
uart quite green" Then ne goes speak OF
The 'crowfoot" and OF his finding the tiny bios
bud in the centre If the tender leaves There
patiently sits and slumbers, how full OF faith.
informed OF spring the world has never seen.
TIE promise and prophecy or Ii.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
RATS FOR THE HAIR.
One Woman Finds Them Benefcial-Pass.
ing Of Curl Papers.

! suppose q hairdresser would say I was an
i1Ot-1f be dared-5ut I really believe wearing a
nj has made my hair grow.' exclaimed a charm
As little New-Yorks-. one day last week.
" course such a thing is opposed 70 every
ascry OF hair hygiene-it took some courage. even
o oouhee Il 70 you-5rt stIu. it's my experience
ASy ne way have you ever noticed how rnanv
uinsI and conditions and people that are theoret-
S-y al wrong are quite the reverse practically p
EFeTy beauty specialist and every beauty book
H'srlGoy tels you that rats are the worst things
woman can stick on her head Not only Go they
@ lsat the head but they make the hair fan out,
-AlAg l. weakening il, and fading tin short
playing the mischief with ii generally That's
~nar every one who knows says.
NoV' my hair was falling out so badly. I felt
sFeFy tine ] combed IL as IL tomorrow would
@Iey see me bald. That saying Of Scripture
seu' tle hairs Of your head being al numbered
va coming literally true IN my case
90 bought a rat. All this time you must re-
-sH4oer' had been dosing my hair. massaging my
'eeo sno giving II special treatment Of the most
~-s'ul KIND. but without result. until ! bought
% absurd rat made Of some other woman's hair
head -''' -oi 6
ana would you believe .ne-5ut Of course You
- l'-lt wasn't 2 fortnight before the new hair
~ IN % sPrcut on my temples like potatoes from
sure comb .ry front fair a lot t6st beiUg tn
ss1eTle!-ee. Far more beneficial than the hard
ffnr II.
~. nave always done tLaT
as- lst slst De my rat II my rat doesn't make my
sF6o,ss-tO~ ~ least II permits ft grow which
anph 4~---e tA-iiss she wound up In trl-
o. -y rsh2ot h2ot ~ going 10 bed with ones hair "up"
F4ee - the head 81 some makeshIft sryIe IS Is
- = can be for the hair
s1if@.e % me iirst principles Of successful hair
n 60 = perfect ventilation Of the scalp. WOn,-
% ve- "saf a rat an day and not feel IT, hut
hiore 9t.t y all DAY and an night TOO. is rather
keerF--- ne ordinary head Of hair will stand
Two lhe hair up FOR long stretches OF time
hair e --te t Gays. icr eZaMYe-rires the hea and
ines @-4i-,L as II would tire the BODY fo-keep on
tsrness 49,. ~ Is said lhaf standing All dav ia
aVerp,crL,e5- or q horse almost much as being
scalp @Aplg The same reasoning the
fhe sSsl-, s-eep WITH pins combs pressing into
uncOrfr.. n --r suicide. besides being exceediuglv
radde6 49, l'it II the hair 10 be waved and
oopr -,-tL tL itts and pinned in hea.v mass figbr
Complete ne eao al day IL certainly deserves a
ihe 'bo6, - GlfIHE The hours when tba rest ~
Wags-s L beng relaxed ana recreated -
is ree-s ne hair IS another fashorabl fofl,- -1a
EhicF ,t5-Dle Tor much u She thinrius batr -
How ---ec.e ageo woman complains
'se IL is - II women should have given
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
Total for each one Of two peuons

With this dinner in tho Restaurant, which, as
have shown, works out, II served for two persons,
at thirteen and sixpence head, one may choose
between three-shl1ing quart bottle Of clarsa
and three-sh1lhng quart bottle Of hook. Or, If one
Is doing the thing royalty, the diners nay drink
tho delicious Moet and Chandon OF 90 tho
noblo Heidsieck, the Veuve CIicquo5 90, or q
nagnum Of either 80 or '93 Ponnery this
beautiful vine, by the way, as I should have
explained when / spoke Of champagne magnung
the other day, is an exception to the general rule
that champagnes are not originally bottled Ii
magnumsl
Grumblers are fond OF asserting that ehampagns
costs more in a restaurant than in . priyat5
house, but at home ono iDCurs certain risks Ii
eonne1ion with that champagne that he does not
incur at the Savoy. There is sometimes bottle
broken or stolen IN a private cellar; one hears
nothing Of such troubles ct the Savoy. In the
oIcer champagneS there IS sometimes defeGtiys
cork at the Savoy fresh bottle is, in such q
case, fetched from the cellars. These things may
not altogether counterbalance the differences
between the vine merchants price and tha
restaurant s, but they SO far toward doing 50.
In order that may not represent the Savoy "a
Restaurant for thrifty diners only, I VIII print,
by way OF contrast to these accounts, the bin q
fare OF recent Anglo-Japanese dinner party
which cost, for dozen persons, five aid thirty
shiQings head.
l may remark, with the authority cs 4 nan who
has stood alodf from many qU2rreLS, that nothing
clears up Misunderstanding as does q good
dinner, with Just ten at one round Savoy tlble-
twelve or fourteen need two tables. else the pa-y
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
EBBTIDE.

On summer eve when the sun was low
An old man sat in the golden glow,
The waves were washing the sandy stones.
And calm and sweet were their languid tones:
He looked. and listened and softly sighed.
As he heard the voice of the ebbing tide.
He had passed his threescore years and ten.
he had smiled and wept like other men;
Brother and parent. friend and wife,
Had drifted over the sea of life.
To the peaceful shore where the saints abide;
But he was left by the ebbng tide
1eft-an alone with the dreary past;
A battered hull on the shingle cast
No more to ride the seething main
Nor feel the shock Of the storm again;
he lay at peace by the ocean side.
To wait the coming of deaths great tide
That solemn tide with its voiceIess roll
Shall bear on its waves the weary soul
TO the blessed land where the angel throng
Will hail it's corning with holy song
And the home of the faithful heart shall be
A place of rest by the crystal sea!
Selected for the column by a Massachuset
member
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

and attractive by the of fine fabrics In the
case Of the model the material is Scotch gingham
simply finished with frill of white the collar.
but diInities. apron lawns and the like appro-
pirate.
The quantity OF material required for girI of six
years OF age s 2ll yards q inches wide or yafds
36 inches wide.
The pattern No. 4944 is cut in sizes for children
of two. four six and eight years OF
The pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents. Please give number OF pattern
and age distinctly Address Pattern Department.
New-York Tribune. IL IN a hurry for pattern send
an extra two-cent stamp and will mail by let
ter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

emerge for the Sunday dinner or little gather
ing is delightful surprise that is well worth the
time 1t may cost others. 1t is easier than 1t may
sound. Nearly every family has superhuous furni-
ture, pictures and brc-a- brac-thngs that accumu-
late, outving their usefulness though not their
associations. These be brought from their
seelusion in storeroom Earret, and with them
an entirely new turn given 10 the drawngroom.
One OF the great charms of any lies in the
appeal it makes TO the imagination OF the occupant.
Some rooms make no appeal TO speak Of They are
as hard correct and International as the tempera-
ment OF the who is responsible for them.
Other confuse and crowd the mind, with
their restless and illogical centuries of gncracks
These better-anything is better-than the
bare bald apartments-the New-England con-
science kind of rooms. Whatever the imagfnativ
quality of the house, 20 alter II is often amusing
and stimulating.
One of those ingenious women who always
surprising their friends with their original ideas.
has found a use for her four copper warming pans.
Having removed the handles. she uses the pans
as flower pots. in which she forces Roman hya-
cinths. freesias dwarf tulips and other bulbs. By
starting her bulbs IN dark cool place at inter
walls of fortnight. and then transpianting them
TO the warming pans. she continues TO have a
blaze OF red and amber blooms in her rich time
worn copper receptaces that makes delightful
color scheme with her old Colonial mahogany fur
ntture. The earliest recorded of these curious
OLD utensils by the way, is in English inventory
or 1866.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

viii have - esebeE meat and 1rE5 ard dairy
prod1cts, and attempt to live excessively upon
rneooked nuts ana garden Tegcsa3lcs. kors
a4cnocSh DR.. Haig my prove 70 ne n q thOUs2nc-
DOCKS that Ey Jeeth arc those oI che Cgra1g~
out2nS aad not those OF taa leopard, i know that
there lS IN Ireland . malay which medical men
can : polatc-belly " in the We Indies anOther
as pFettlly called . bananz-5u~-D " and knOW,
600 mat specialists IN the treatment Of dyspepsia
arrays begin their medication BY telling th8
patlcn6 that he must avoid a.. foods which aro
bal1y IN proportion to the amount Of uutrine1t
they yield Whatever ny teeth nay be, ny
tonnage Is not that CT tie vegetarian quotlrRpeds,
and VII not sign the pledge against meat. u
one co1lio earn an adequate livelihood By hard
bodily labour IN the open air, one might be abI9
70 hVe on cocoa-ruts and raw cabbage But most
readers OF " The Times " who have to work for .
living at all lead sedentary lives, and need nora
and prompter noUr-sAmens than they car ind ins
any possible volume Of vegetable food. Yet an
quite willing 10 admit that u,ost OF Is eat mora
meat than we should, and / believe that IL
ordering dinner in the Savoy Grill Room ona
should take full advantage of the exeellent vezs-
tables which are to be found there, cooked Wit5
oeef-stock, with butter and with cream.
La the Savoy Restaurant one nav dino On 4hs
way TO the theatre as quickly IS IN tho Gri1
Room, and although one would spead q little
more money there, ono need not be extravaganE
Eere Tor example, are some specimen bills from
the restaurant, which I print precisely as they
were made cut, except that, il order to save the
reader the trouble Oi having each item IN bin
made out for two persons, I have myself performed
TINS small feat Of arithmetic -
OSE-1ALF Tx COST, AT TT-z 64voT RESTAURANT os
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
CARRIED SUNSHINE.

Two members of Manhattan Branch No. made
personal call a worthy family in West Forty
eighth-st, and the cheer they took TO that humble
nome brought sunshine of the most helpful sort.
There were soups and fruits for the invalid father,
meat vegetables and cereals for the hungry family,
and money for coal and wood. 4 pair of blankets
was forwarded from the Office TO give more com
fortI The struggling mother. who is trying 10 keep
the wolf from the door has long been member OF
the T. S. s., and she needs two more days
work to provide even the necessaries Of life.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

associate editor OF The Pilot was born IN
Rochester. N Y. For thirty years or more she
has been in journalism. though she is perhaps bet
ter known by her books
Miss Conway has for years been prominent in
the WOnan's Press Club work, both IN the New
England and national organizations. She has taken
active interest IN the educational work Of the
Catholic Summer School on Lake Champlain. hav-
ing been Of its first lecturers. She VIII appear
al the winter reunion Of the Summer School at the
Waldorf Astoria January q when she VIII de-
liver a short talk
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
MONEY RECEIVED.

NJ. H. S has shown generous thoughtfulness
for the comfort of others by sending her check for
$l5 Ito purchase comfOrtables quilts for the poor
in cold rooms. No doubt there are many applicants
for such cheer" Mrs. J. Braithwaite has sent
81 for the coal fund. and B. o. r. 81 for the
good cause Mrs. s. E. Howell of New-J Jersey. 80
cents for a badge and so cents for the dime album
The album now contains 81 80. The contents Of the
three previous albums, amounting to $15, We're ap
phed 10 the coal fund. Z. w. c.. of East Orange.
sent y TO be used in any way most needed. Miss
Newton. five cents for badge
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
FOR CHEER.

Mrs David Brinkerhoff Ivison has contributed
a lovely shoulder shawl, a comforting ray of
cheer for an invalid: Mrs. Kellogg, of New-Jersey,
a pretty coat for girl and rubber boots for boy;
Mr Catlin, of Pennsylvania, trunk full of cloth
ing: c. c. r., Of Princeton, N J., q box Of fancy
articles and calendar: Books came from a T. 5 5
out name; a fine derby hat from Mrs George
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
A CRY FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

An Invalid member in WiIkesbarre suffering from
ncurable disease writes: 4 almost heart
broken my husband has not had work for three
months and he is now i'll, and I suffer as l have
for the last fifteen years, during which time.
you know, have been confined to the house. Our
rent is overdue, and l penniless. Can we be
helped this hard place?'
The president is glad that there is still little
money in the emergency fund to give temporary
help 10 this distressed
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
PLBAsED ITALIAN CHILDREN.

President of the T. s S: Please accept my
hearty thanks for the box Of very nice cards and
pictures, which distributed among the chill
dren. They delighted TO get them. Some of
the largest pictures have been placed the walls
in the classrooms for all TO enjoy. Again thanking
you, 1 am, yours in Sunshine.
LOUISE f WEYGANIOT
President OF Tribune Sunshine Society, italian
Branch.
Children's Aid Society. No. 156 Leonard-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
REPLIES.

Adirondack Lodge: Please forward 'Leslie's
Monthly to Mrs. Charles Mckay. of Mckay.
Mont. and THE Metropolitan" Miss Stella
Guernsey. Sugar Hill. N H and the other mags-
zine to Miss May Forsyth, Richfield. Adams Coun-
ty. H. who has been confined to her bed for years
Mrs. F. w. Manhattan: Please send your Pages
to Mrs. Sarah NJ. Barbour. No. ! 40 Rhode Island
ave, Washington. for whom request has been
made.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
RESPONSES.

Mrs L. NJ Halsey. of New-Jersey. has kindly
offered to send 1.-The Four-Track News 10 Miss
Rogers OF Louisiana and Mrs. Grif1ths will for
ward some stereoscoptc views to the
Der, and a member in Manhattan has supplied
years magazines TO a "Iover of reading living in
isolated place in Massachusetts
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

the good-bl so completely TO the various crfnpers
euo 1flzzers that used 10 be insuch favor! They
oont do half the mischief the hot iron does 1t is
Sn neat that dries the natural oils all of the
na1r contracts the glands which nourish the hair.
ana sears the roots. Women have put up their hair
IN curl papers for generations without injurng It in
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
THE BOSTON PILoT1s NEW EDITOR.

Katherine Eleanor Conway, the new Editor of
The Boston Pilot" fills the chair which has been
occupied BY John Boyle O'Reilly and James Jeffrey
Roche. Miss Conway whO for many years was
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
FOR NEEDY CHILDREN.

Mrs. Ralph Trautmann has received an add-
tional gift of $25, given 'in loving memory of R.
s R., to be used for the benefit Of the needy chill
dren of the Slocum disaster.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
WHITE TAILORED SUIT.

was a white serge tailored suit made with double
breasted long skrted coat. A red hat, with a black
and white bird on one side, completed the picture.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Child's Apron,
No. 4,944, for 10 Cents

Eervceable aprons that entirely little frocks
are always in demand by wise mothers This
is eminentIy practical yet can be rendered dainty
New-York tribune., 1905-01-16

French gift books for children resemble those
terribly good looks that ages ago. In the United
states formed the substance Of Sunday school IL
braries" )" says Flora Mcdonald Thompson, IN 'Ear-
ney,s Bazar" They are, If not sermons for the
young then tales CT children impossbly virtu-
ous as 20 be more iDsunerable than the longest
dryest sermon In appearance these books exhibit
a uniformity as tiresone their contents. They
ar 3 niost invariably bound in bright red cloth,
decora with arabesQue designs in NlFd gold, and
in size t4ey vary from that Or a Gospel hyInnbook
=, something pretty nearly large as the family
Bible The size Of the book Is regulated according
L. tbe merit the child receiving il, and also
cordfug 70 the heart or the donor, and the most
irnuossiblc feature Of all about them is that the
child who receives them for Christmas Is truly
grateful. More astonishing STILL he reads them!
To change about the decorations OF a room now
and then is often refreshment to the eye. espe-
c,a1tv ~ one has 10 spend a great deal OF ones
time in the house. For the invalid who is shut
I'D between the narrow walls OF one room TO find
herself IN a quite new snYlronLnent when she dess