davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
EXIT IRISH SERVANTS.
Race of Hi5er"ian Cooks and
Houeem0ids VIII Soon Be Ertinct.

-.-..,-+ rirl-at least he Irish servant girl
has usssed. .-i 49,. -, ,,
ms = because the happening has long been
predicted 80 >-,-,,,- - ~
~orl,s 1t is true, but when they have
1ssse6 over into the beyond from the realm Of pots
pans and kettles they viii not nave been recruited
~ rnst What housewives viii do then is matter
~ 'u noni eit Father II Henry advances the
o. rbaorv that when the supply is entirely
e,.sHsted science may come to the rescue and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
PRIZE AWARDS

Numerous interesting letters have been received
h the Housewives Exchange in The last contest
Nearly all the writers, however. have confined
themselves 10 the first part Of the subject, as an
nounced in the letter from "Esurient'' published
on august O. The query in that Ietre- adopted
the subject of this discussion Why IS it that
good cooking Is not universal and how can II De
made 500" Nearly all the letters have conhned
-1emseIves to the first half Of the question. and
paid little OF no attention 70 the second The hrSt
I~fza Of & is therefore awarded 70 Mrs, Lydia G.
Hail of No 216 TIntOn-ave-. NeW7-York, whose
IefTer signed L c NJ. in the issue Of September
: covered moth sides Of the subject very fully.
The second prize-any book, to cos. nof more than
So zv-zr5ed 70 Mabel L Rose, Of No. l24 South
Ts4-e-TS-sz-e Morris Park, Long Island whose let
1er was published on September Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
4 RED LETTER DAY.

Mrs George B Mendez. president Of the Excel
s5or Branch took q party of seventy mothers and
children from 125rh-st-. for Sunshine outing last
Saturday 1t was red letter day for them. Some
Of the children were just out Of the hospital and
STrs Nendez had TO buy pair Of felt slippers for
one mother crippled with rheumatism before she
could 20 and take five Of her brood with her A
ba- bsd 70 he purchased for another woman, who
had not possessed such an article OF wearing ap-
guests TO ice cream. cake and popcorn and 70 three
rides on the nerry-go-round- One child TWO years
old who had been overlooked, stepped up 70 MIS-
Nendez and said. Lady, cream for baby, please
An expressed much gratitude 10 the T 3 D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
A NEW MEMBER.

President Of the T s. S: For some time have
Nth : great deal of interest read the Sunshine
PAGE in The Tribune. and wished in some way
might contribute sunshine I have lost my TWO
darling bab- girls al! had would gladly seno
the clothes 10 help and gladden. some dear mother
heart an anxious to become a member OF TINS
society. that I think is great band Of cheerfu!
workers We need all the sunshine we can GET ana
am ready 10 give my share NJ .
NJ has been enrolled member Of the Sun
shine Society and if she will send the articles she
mentions 70 the Sunshine Office they will oe sent
70 Two families where they will do much good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

that some ingenious inventor will evolve an auto
matte servant girl; ard Father Henry certainly
should know whereof ne speaks. for he IS fan1lllar
with the servant girl problem in all its details
He is in charge of the Mission Of Our Lady OF the
Rosary. For many years important portion
Of the work Of the mission has been the placing
o. Irish servant girls In homes OF the people or
New-York and its vicinity. All last week an an
nouncemeut hung on the front door. which read
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
NEWARK PASTOR GIVES UP FIGHT.
Long a Sufferer from Cancer, the Rev. H, &.
Barbour at Last Resigns.

The Rev H II Barbour. pastor OF the North
Baptist Church. Newark. who has been suffering
fo~ q long time from cancer % the stomach ter
dered his RESIGNATION today. Tt is over a year
since the pastor has been able TO attend 70 srrv
his church duties. although ar times. while in bed
he wrote "sern1onettes as he called them. which
were read from the pulpit at the SUNDAY services.
Although realizing thar his ailr1ent incurahl
he has hoped against hope until growing weaver
day by day. with no hope OF again resun1ing his
duties. he concluded 70 resign The congrsga ton
express the greatest sympathy for their pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
GOOD CHEER
THE AUTUMN PROMISE.

Botanists expla,n the colors OF the flowers and
the perfumes of spring by showing their utility
Int who can thus explain the painting Of the au-
+,,-77n 1esf7 Save only the resurrection robe OF
s1-Irr there IS nothing so beautiful IN nature as
The g1orv of the autumn promise. which srnlles,
[joi1s 5y.inz in nop4 Of another and brighter
s-ringtfrne-CW William E. Barton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
Exquisite BLouSes
And Lingerie
From Paris

Our Little French Store presents this
morning one of the finest displays to be
seen this side of the Rue de Ia PAX The
array of handmade Blouses and Negigees
personally selected by our buyer in Paris
is one of the most attractive, as well as
fairly-priced collections, we have ever
brought over.
Among the finer Blouses. Of course, there
is only one Of a kind. The materials include
such sheer. soft fabrics as chiffon Messallne
and crepe de Chine. The colorings are chiefly
white light blue and black. Every stitch is
done by hand. The embroidery and laces on
many of them are most elaborate though
there is a refinement Of character through
the entire collection. They will be admired by
women of particular taste:
Prices. $50. $25, $35, $50. to S11o-
Another collection of Lingerie Blouses.
made of fine handkerchief linen, presents
many beautiful garments at So to S65.
Worthy of special mention are the Persian
Lawn BIouses at S12; handmade throughout.
With beautiful hand-erlbroidery on the front
with woke and fine plaits with Na1enciennes
lace insertion; full sleeves. deep embroidered
cuffs
The Negligees and the Lingerie are equally
delightful in character, and make an attrac-
ton we'll worth seeing today.
Little French Store, Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
Women
Fur-Lmed Goats

Two exceptional offerings are presented
TO-DAY in our Fur Store. First is hand
some coat of heavy black kerscy, hand
someIv stitched in the back, lined through
out with gray and white squirrel, with a
soft nutria collar, $33.
The other coat is made of black or brown
cheviot serge, with body and sleeves lined
with clear gray and white squirrel, $50
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
We have no girls for service to-day.

Al more CT less frequent intervals for many
months this sign has appeared but only for
short time when there a temporary short
ness Of the supply but Of late IT has been in evi-
dence 4 great portion Of the time. and IL has
practically b@come perraanency-
since the establishments &C tbs part 81 the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

E1earora Duse speaks in q recent article OF the
mental anguish suffered by e speaker or singer
whose voice begins 70 fail She recalls her misery
when her voice began 10 show signs Of fatigue
during the first act OF q play, and later when It
failed altogether for three months, and finally dez
s~-5IIs her iov when she found that she could
control and develop muscles which she did not
even know existed, and which removed the whoIe
T-oT1hIe The difficulty had not been II her throat
TrIr in the way she used her voice. which she dis-
covered only By z coincidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

future had in store or what the aatomatic ser
want girl would be Hke-whether she would be
wound up with KEY Ike mechanical TOY or
whether the motive power would oe generated by
gasolsna Ike thar OF automobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
HousesUf,OeS Exchange.

taught in our public schools Since the adoption
and popularity Of the sun ner cooking school
courses we have reason TO rel that attempts IN
the art will soon become GROWING results
Bloomfield, y. ] a v l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
NEW BRANCH PROPOSED.

Mrs NJ & Reynolds writes that she is helping
her sister, Mrs H Z. Johnson, Of Binghamton. 10
organize a new Sunshine branch. Mrs: Johnson
has been doing sunshine Work all her me- so llaI
Il is nothing new 10 her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
70 REMEDY BAD COOKING.

Rad cooking is due 10 the ignorance or the fndif-
ference Of the cook. do not know Of any reason
why q woman should not excel in good cooking If
she made business Of learning the art, persever-
,re in suite Of many failures and dtscoura gements
She then would become an experienced cook Some
--cv-,en do not need 10 learn. The know how IS
n them. tiev can make good bread, pie or cake
+ta-1+ arE- trouble or worry. also they can cook
= dinner nj 10 set before q king.
r. wa, I,,s without poetry, music and ar;
~ 10 i've without conscience and I've without heart
- y+h.ut friends. live without books
~. 70 tt5511.ifrc5 man cannot live without cooks
- Mrs e will send her address TO the ex-
.-ange copieg of Alexander hymn, requested by
60 snd Contributed by Tribune readers. will be
mailed to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

BECAUSE : seek Thee not. seek Thou me!
Because my lips are dumb. Q hear the cry
I do not utter as Thou passest by, -,
-Glouise Chandler Moulton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

Dr.. Alice Weld Tallant has accepted chair in
the woman's Medical College of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
REAn1Ne - LETTERs APPRECIATRD

Dear President: thank you much for putting
nv name in the paper. have had so much nice
reading sent to me- books, papers and magazines
and also some pretty quilt pieces. I would like so
-,,,ob ~ write 70 all who sent NE things, but I
do not have any stamps only as they are sent 20
me- also received some CHEEKY letters. 90
IiIe 81 much to receive CHEEKY letters from sun
shine friends VIII you please thank members VINO
have SO kindly remembered me r->-
Skirum Ala. 1RIS TfIIfh In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

Miss Grace Barstow. Of San jose. Cal, is the
only woman violin maker in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

Thomas shex1in OF Minneapolis has given $50
4o- vro-nar's building ct the University Of Mime
so-a which had 1850 women students last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

An astounding break in precedent was mace
when Miss Mary E Thomson and Miss Johanna
Ero-has vera made first and second assistants 10
+ba professor Of Latin in the University OF Aoer-
Sse7 Rorh are honor graduates Of TINS unINeL-
&C. aher6een was Lhe first Scotch university 20
hesrovT an honorary degree upon a woman, mat o.
Ii D. in 1895, upon Jane Z. HARRISON the ar
chsolog1sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

publishes paper FOR the women Of India ~ which
editions are printed in five different dialects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

A box Of beautiful flowers was sent TO the oal'e
Yesterday anonymously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

AUTHOR OF POEM WANTED
A member asks If any one can tell her the author
Of the poem called Matthew Hyland,' beginning
Oh sweet Adare, Oh. lovely vale;
Oh, soft retreat OF sylvan splendor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
GIFTS.

Mrs George F. Judd sends 81 TO purchase shoe
for the little Of the widow crippled with rheu
rnatisul-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
These $40 SUITS at S25

Forty fortunate women may each save
fifteen dollars on one of the most stylish
models of the season.
The maker had but forty suits remain
ing-and could not secure any more of the
material Therefore
SIS Each, worth $40.
You can see what the offering means
The popular long, tight-ftting coat, but
toned through. well tailored, shaped with
out flaw. Of fine gray men's-wear
worsted, satin-lined. The newest skirt pat
tern-seventeen cores, plated below the
hips,
Can you delay:
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

Dr. Alma ! F-tsby. appointed member OF the
safe BOARD Of Control by Governor La Follette
- WISCONSIN has been z professor in the SLals
T-1-arsT- member Of the Board Of Regents ana
77-sCrfsine pIavsician for years IN milwaukee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

The onIv college for women IN Western Asia is
the American College for Girls. az Constahtnlopl7'
80 ---,,o-+a7 and INCORPORATED by American
women Il is one Of those agencies by which me
O-Ie1-aJ Conception Of the position OF woman Is
Iei-- e-7TrIZ Undermined. L has graduates IN
eirsSn differeat Oriental nationaLlies More than
half Of them are teachers The rest are II me
PROFESSIONS or are rnisIresses Of homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

Miss Lillian Gonzales Robinson. who has been
amounted head Of one Of the language departments
oF The University Of Oklahoma Is tventy-three
-ears old and said TO be mistress OF twelve Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18

The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society Of the
Methodist Church has 21Z0o0 members, and yearly
receipts Of $4,000 Il carries enormous
educational work. including schools for girls IN
India China Rurnah. japan. Mexico Italy, Corea-
Africa Malaysia. South America, Bulgaria and the
Thflippine Islands Il has $50 day schools, O. board
frr Schools q training schools and colleges It
treats $4,000 patients year IN its hospitals II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
O r I E " T 4 [ r u G S
Carpet Sizes Under-Prfce

In nugred last
Rugs if
had
at Fall
limited old building
radically he opportunities exceptional
carpets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
Exquisite
LILLIAN CORSETS

The secret of shapeliness and grace is
waist-Iine at once round, trim, sloping and
terrible. PIiancy, fexibility is the quality
generally absent. And it means grace.
The European masters of corset craft
have put the secret into the Lillian corsets.
Exclusive, Imported. New models:
At s65o-Dainty model. Of fine French
batiste. with medium bust and hips; long
over abdomen. with supporters
At $12 50-Fancy brocade, of excellent
wearing quality: ribbon-b bound and lace
trimmed: designed to suit the full figure;
comfortably shapes the form into the APP
proved outline.
At s16-Of novelty fabric, beautifully fn-
ished with lace and ribbon: medium high
bust and extremely small waist
Trained corset filters in attendance.
Second floor. Tenth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
Imported Tzueed Goats

Tweed Coats-once limited to driving
! and touring-have become the rage in
Europe for street wear.
And American women recognize the
sound sense and good taste of that-our
first large importation was sold in a week.
Now comes a second invoice. Dashing
tweeds in all the Scotch mixtures, warmly,
attractively made and trimmed. $3.50
! to $50 each. Instances:
Al S25-Three- quarter length Coats. in
/ large check mixtures; loose back, double
/ breasted; coat collar; patch pockets.
At S25-Three-quarter length Coats, IN
brown or gray mixtures: Empire style; loose
hack. double breasted; shawl collar OF
AT S33-Three- quarter length Coats. IN
brown or gray mixtures; loose back; single
Tressted. collar Of contrasting cOlOrs of cloth.
At S36-Loose back; one style with large
hood with lining of various colored silks:
ona in a large checked pattern; the other
with velvet trimming.
Second floor. Broadway.
JOHl
Co~morIv 4 = Sic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-18
Fancy China
At Half Prices and Less

Hundreds Of beautifully decorated pieces
A partial list as follows
Salad Bowls. a. soc and 81 each, regularly
$50 and $3.50.
Chop Dishes. at SOC and 81 each. regularly
81 so and $3.50
Chocolate Pots. at SOC 81 and S1.5o each.
regularly S1-25. 81 and S325.
Cracker Jars, at soc. 81 and $50 each.
regularly 81. 81 and So
Celery Trays, at SOC and 81 each regularly
81 and So
Cake Plates at soc and 81 each regularly
81 and S2.25- Basement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08

Russian interests. France has thus Joined
Russia In opposing Japan
LONDON, May s.--The Toxic corresp pom
dent OF the Telegraph says that In response
70 Japan's second protest France has
intimated that the Baltic feet has been
ordered 10 leave Hongkohe Bay. Il IL
believed that Admiral Rojestvenslsy will
make a new base at Lengsoi, south Of the
island Of Halnan.
The Times's Toxic correspondent says
that even whom the country was on the
verge OF war the Japanese press did not
show greater excitement and indignation
than at present. Even the most sober
Journals declare that France has virt ually
taken up arms against Japan.
References to the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance are assuming a tone Of marked inn
patience. II is plainly stated 10 be Eng
lands duty to prevent interference by a
third party, equally In the interests Of her
ally and for the sake OF the worlds peace.
II Is declared impossible to plead longer
inattention on behalf Of France She Is
evidently deliberately placing every
facility at the disposal Of the Russians.
thereby constituting herself the latteI's
active ally. On France alone will rest the
responsibility for carrying matters beyond
the realm Of diplomacy.
The newspapers challenge France TO
abandon her double faced dealing az un-
worthy a great Power and declare frankly
for Russia. They say that whereas the
French nation was recently revered as the
incarnation Of liberty and sincerity. IL
has now incurred deep discredit by its breach
OF faith
They question whether France has fully
counted the cost Of earning the enmity Of
the newly arisen Oriental State They
declare that she has created a situation Of
the gravest nature, since It IL conclusively
proved that she has connived at hagrantly
gross violations Of her neutrality TO the
great injury Of Japan's vital interests.
The united chambers Of Japan are con-
certing measures to cease all commercial
transactions with French citizens,
ST. PErRRsBURG, May Admiral Rojest-
vensky Is In frequent communication with
headquarters through Saigon, but IL is
thought that he went northward after leav-
ing Kamranh Bay. No information is
given, though II Is admitted that his imme-
diate destination is known
There is a tendency TO ignore the re-
newed Japanese protests against the al
legged violations OF French neutrality. A
few newspapers, commenting upon the pro-
tests, contend that there has been no viola
ton even II the feet has been in territorial
waters.
It's stay at Jibutil and Madagascar is
cited as proof ofthe French attitude. Naval
officials, when asked how a defnitive pro-
test by France would be regarded, replied
that it depended altogethe on how il was
worded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
FOR ROWDYISM on TRAINS.
thirty Bronx Park Hall Players Captured
on the EleNAted-Fines 10 he Bigger.

thirty Bronx Park bali Players Captured
on the EleNAted-Fines 10 he Bigger.
Thirty boys, who couldn't play baseball
at Bronx Park without becoming hoodlums
afterward, were arrested yesterday after
noon in cars OF the Third avenue elevated
railroad. They had not taken warning
from last Sunday, when fifty Of their like
were arrested.
The officials Of the PETERBOROUGH COM
pany had made careful preparations TO
trap the rowdies. The boys have a trick
Of travelling in the rear cars. The railroad
detectives knew that 90 they planted them
selves at the right place in the trains that
left the park station after o'clock in the
afternoon and waited for the boys to do the
rest.
The expected happened. Gangs Of from
four TO ten boys played ball In the rear cars,
endAngering the heads and hats Of passen-
gers; cut the bell ropes and used rude
language. When the trains stopped either
at the i6ist street OF l3ist street station,
the detectives blocked the doors and squads
Of police, waiting on the platforms boarded
the cars and took such prisoners as the
railroad detectives pointed out. Seventeen
boyB were seized at i6lst street and thirteen
al is1st street and taken 70 the MorrisaniA
and Alexander avenue police stations.
Their ages ranged from IS to 10. Most Of
them gave addresses on streets Of the lower
East Side.
Last week the offenders we're fined from
- TO SO, but II 10 expected that the punish
ment win be made more severe, as the boys
have had full warning. Two weeks ago
% that the total for the three Sunday
Il 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
Ia.Oso IMMIGRANTS IN 4 DAY
TwV stowawaJs In the Multitude Swim 20
Freedom.


Ten liner, In yesterday, brought i7,ose
immigrants, chiefly Italians most Of
whom will be landed At Ellis Island
to-day ~ the immigration Bureau quits
work AZ noon on Sunday. Never before
have 20 many steerage passenger come
into this port In a angle day. Several
other liners. including the Cunarder Ultonia
from Adriatic and Mediterranean ports,
may get up In time to-day 20 make the work
Of the Ellis Island inspectors more strenu-
ots than IL ever has been since the open
ing OF the immigration At at ion there.
Three Italian boys slowed away aboard
the steamship Citts di Napoli while she was
taking on more than a thousand immi-
grants at Naples. They were discovered
after the ship was out in the Atlantic and
put TO work. The liner docked at the foot
Of West Thirty-fourth street yesterday
afternoon and two Of the stowaways, Nicola
Ferro. aged IS, and StefanO Giacalone,
aged IA. decided TO make a swim for liberty.
They dropped over the stern. 90 some Of
their fellow voyagers say, and started for
the bulkhead. An officer Of the ship saw
the swimmers when they were climbing
on a landing float. but they we're UP and
away before the policeman on post was
notified. The line Is liable to a fine Of
$500 for each lost stowaway. The police
we're notified TO look for the rInaways.
The Italian steamship Italia, which ar
rived yesterday at Jersey City, brought
twenty-one stowaways who smuggled
aboard while she was embarking passen-
gers at Naples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-08
MANY BrRTs, no EDITH.
Troubles OF the DruS Store Man VINO
Didn Z Know the Lady.

troubles OF the DruS store Man VINO
Didn Z Know the Lady.
I'm Gods name, tell me where Edith is?'
cried young man who ran into T. Talbot 8
drug store, at . Livingston place, yesterday
morning
"Edithi' asked 7. Talbot in amszement,
YES Edith. I'm Bert.
The druggist looked out Of the window
for a policeman and edged toward the ice
pick. Il don't know anything about
Edith he said, while he cowed the visitor
as we'll as he could with the we'll known
power Of the human eye. Exit visitor,
saying: That's funny
The telephone rang. This Ia Bert Cor
bin. Give me Ediths address quick.
didn't know she was III and in want
This IL a drug store said T. Talbot in
reply. I'VE have 20 Edith and no address
to give,
Five other Berts called up as the day
wore on. ATOP. VI. a youth with a troubled
face came in and tiptoed up to whisper
10 the proprietor.
Il know what you want said T. Talbot
Il don't know the lady
Guess again" said the visitor. Il want
a bottle Of bromo setter
Mr. Talbot discovered later that the
occasion Of his troubles was this advertise
ment published in the morning:
BERT r CoRBN: Am lll and destitute. Address
care OF drug store, Livingston place. EDITH.