davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
SAVED EXPLORERS LIFE.
Companion of Dillon Wallacs Res
cued from Collapsed Iceberg.

Word was received in this city yesterday that
Clifford Hamilton Easton, the young Biltmore stu
den+ who is Dillon Wallace's sole companion. now
in the remote regions Labrador narrowly escaped
drowning off the coast Of st. Johns, N. +, G w.
Richards the young Columbia student VINO iele
the expedition and is his way home saved
I,.ston,s life This fact is corroborated by young
t,aston's father Robert T. B. Easton, an attorney
at No. 40 Broadway.
When they were about two days out of ST. John
the party saw a hugo iceberg outlined against Iie
sky Easton, burning for excitement jumped INTO
a slir and pulled against the tide. He was deter
mined to see Il real iceberg at close quarters anu
bent every muscle to reach IT. Several times his
skiff was whirled around by the current, but he
turned against it again and was lost 10 we" ioi
more than quarter of an hour
Wallace ordered the nose of the vessel turned
toward the iceberg and five minutes later with
the aid of glasses they beheld the Venturesoihe
Easton on top of the huge iceberg.
The party at first believed the ice mountain to
he solid but soon they saw Easton raising dis
tress signal The next moment the iceberg split In
two Easton slipped into the middle and was lost
to sight Easton's father says
Young Mr. Richards saved my sons life. He
pushed his boat right to the middle of the collapsed
iceberg He was in danger of being crushed at
Nv son was then struggling in the water, but
Richards hauled him into the boat. l have not not
learned the full details but know enough to make
me feel deeply grateful to Mr.. R1charos.
ST. Johns N F., Nov. 15.-Dr. Grenfel who has
arrived here from Labrador in the mission ship
Strathcona, reports news of Dillon Wallace and
Clifford Easton, the Labrador explorers. and grave
fell reports that winter has set in with severity
and the Labrador coast is covered with snow.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

was taking sghtseers around the waTshps f tsns was
first and nIcted I'D '.Cfoldie, landing him on the
pier the time the Magnet ng sb aah grinnns kU
..Cioidie'' Climbed aboard for change OF clothes,
the worse for his bath. =. -,
After considerable trouble the aero5lahe Was SAL
vaged. but only the wire was IN good condlIion.
The Magnet had been on top OF the KITE Two o1
three times boathooks had pulled IL apart, ahd
what was left the hawsers had disposed OF
Maybe I the cloth for experirnentai pur-
poses,'' Ludlow said.
Better use it for sieve" remarked by
stander
Mr.. Ludlow said that his aeroplane would be
tested again at p. m. to-day at 79th-st. anc the
Hudson River
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
MAsoNs CELEBRATE s1sT ANNIVERSARY

Bloomfield Nov. IS (speciaD bloomfield Lodge
No. 40. F. and A M. celebrated the eighty-first
anniversary of it's organization tonight, in Ma
sonic Hall. Benjamin Wakefield, Grand Master
of Masons in the State made address. Others
active in Masonic circles throughout the State
were present. The lodge formed in 1924 at
West Bloomfield, Montcair in Captain Joseph
Munn's tavern called the Mansion House. Its
first Worshipful Master Simeon Baldwin. The
present. one'is Frederick R. Plch. Since its or;
ganization there have been twenty-sfx worshfpful
masters The original membership forty
eight At present it is two hundred
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

Exceptionally interesting
Lines of NeckWear
for Women.
Included are Liberty Silk and Net Ruffs in black
and the leading slades-severa IN Sets with Nl1:Is
dainti1y trimmed with ribbon and marabout
Lace Crepe de- Chime and Liberty SILK Motoring Scarves,
solid shades and floral patterns printed in natural color
ings.
Fancy Stocks introducing various materials full
assorments Eandembroidered Point Gazes Vense and
Irish Crochet-eect Stocks-several in Sets with Cuffs
Lace Coats Boleros and Round Collars made of the most
desirable laces.
Real Lace Neckwear, including yokes Scarves Chsmi-'
sees Berthas Round Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets in
Irish Crochet Princess BRUCE and Duchess Point Laces
For Special Selling We Offer:
Fine Quality RuS, in black and colors large assort-
ment values up $1,000 sale prices. $3.50 to s5.96
Real Irish Crochet Collar and Cuff Sets liberal
riety SOY 10 Sf'So
Real Princess Lace Stocks, each 46c
Real Princess Lace Collar and Cuff Sets, special
97c to sl.34
Hand-embrOidered Linen and Novelty Collar and Cuff
Sets, values up to $I.25, special %6c
A late importation of Hand-embroMered Madeira goods
prices ranging from 9fc 10 S@'2(
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

Lace Crepe de Chime and Liberty Silk Motoring Scarves
solid shades and floral patterns printed in natural color
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

Fancy Stocks, introducing various materials full
assomens Eand-embr0idered Point Gazes Vense and
Irish CrochetefIect St0cks-severali in Sets with Cuffs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
-Four lines (not exceeding "a Words, thres
Insertions Is cents; seven insertions, 80
cents Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words, three insertions, so cents; seven In
sertions. 50 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Maie and Female
-Four lines mot exceeding "a words. three
Insertions, Il cents: seven insertions, 30
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words. three Insertions, 80 eeE -; seven IN
sertions, 50 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
Female.

/ CBAMBERMAID OF in bachelor .ne-,---
by young colored girl; sleep Rome ~. IN,
/ BELL. $50 West 41st-st D's
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
The Tribune received at their UPTOWN
Once. no 1864 Broadway, between soth
and SIti sts. until o o'clock ,. m, AdNer[E
Tiseuaents received at the following bttnSh
offices at regular Office rates until CLOCK
- m, viz: 254 sth-a ave. S: e cor. @sa-s,' /,
In dth-are cor i2th-st.; 81 East litn- 81
~. west 426-st between Tih and sth aNes'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

ITeFSs sy scotch PF9,e-.1sSc .. 1sScssga.
-, - c9re,aks-: butier's pia55ss' ~
sa-s,res. civ Or co1rir. =
,oilicT.s L. Wcss ..'.--sl
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
Exceptionally interesting
Lines of NeckWear

Included are Liberty Silk and Net Ruffs, in black
and the leading shades-severa in Sets with Ali:ffs
daintv trimmed with ribbon and marabout.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
Male

,r,rp by Young married man: or any
DR. sb,ne can furnish security; ths;ovghLy
I.a47ted with Brooklyn and NeW1i eW-,i.3i, 9I . :
=, exn-,.ss. FOLEY. rs Suyoanl-st' d ny =.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
WORK WANTED.

Situation, Wanted Malls 5. ana ords1 re1nah ahres
,r.sytfons- Is cents. Eey>n Insertions. al
ass,. Preceding - words AID less tnaa ~
wordr taree Insertions. ~ cenis' he'en
sertiol,s 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

YOr~i wOMAN % care ssa fss sss
apartment Helm s7,..'
berweea sTth aid ssSl STA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

HOUSEWORK-.USEF MAN. = Young
married couple (Cserman); woman as good
general houseworker: man understands gar
dening: take care of horses; willing and
obliging: country preferred HERR. l62
East 4th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

CoACHMAN-Ten years in last place:
willing and obliging; first class reference
in every respect: never had lame horse. j.,
500 Park-ave.. Box q
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
Male.

COACHMAN. size: city expert
ence; disengnged ON account OF family
going TO Europe: willing. obiigiDs: can give
thorough satisfaction: references. COACH
MAN. 154 East 55th-st-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

COACHMAN.-Gooi horseman and useful;
city or country: so years: feet ii
inches: best references. 1856 East 4..d ST.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

CoACHMAN.- thoroughly expert
enced; unsurpassed recommendations;
skilful hoTseman. temperate. palnstaking.
trustworthy. BARRY, 119 West 56th~st-.
care Deming.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

HOUSEMAN or PoRTER.-City or coun-
try; can drive and attend furnace. refer
cnces. II. A. B.. Tribune Uptown once.
] 364 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

GARDENER and FLORIST SIN
gle: thoroughly capable and experienced
in all branches greenhouse. landscape. etc.
RELIABLE, 1913 Greenwich-st-. store.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

JAPANESE wants position cook I'm small
family. G. j. s. $50 East 5Tth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

| JANITOR.-By coiored man. married one
child: understands steam heat. Call or
address HUNTER. care of Lee. 22i East
| 70th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

acknowledgement young colored man
and wife: can do all small repairs; no
children; good references. W. NJ. AN
DREWS, 239 West 124th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

JANITOR.-Man and wife as janitor or
caretaker: no basement. MANDELL. 663
East 14Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

JANITOR.-Young German couple: care foF
one or two houses. J. GINTYLE. 300
West e0th-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

JAPANESE; trustworthy. cleyer young
man, desires situation as but ~ and gen
eraI houseworker: city or coui> coed ref
erence: good worker. SHIZNOHA. 12l West
G4th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

JANITOR.-Married, young "a. as
janitor or housekeeper: general HANDY
man; reference: honest. sober. a. CAMP
BELL, 10 West-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted-Male and Female
Four lines mot exceeding "a Words. three
Insertions, 15 cents: seven insertions. 80
cents Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words, three insertions, 80 ceDtsi seven IN
sertions, so cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

JANITOR, married couple. desires taking
care of four houses; familiar with tools.
z. GILBERT. 8. .2fS 3d-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

MASSAGE.-Educated Swede, university
graduate medical masseur. wishes to treat
patients at their own homes; best expert
ence aud references ]. STEINUS. &c West
S9th-st-, care OF Jonson.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

GARDENER Head Married. 81: two
children. six and nine years: on gentle
mans place; thoroughly experienced in
greenhouses, vegetables, flowers, trees.
shrubs. lawns. hedges, improvements: good
references: IL years last place. Address c.
b, 119 State-st.. Cssining. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

JANITOR-Cierman. no children: in first
class elevator apartment house; thorough =
" experienced with elevators. motors
Pumps boilers and electricity: best refer
ences. AUG. GROH. 763 Columbus ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

CoOK.-By a first class Swedish cook In n. a
charge of kitchen: also the catering. and
furnish the best OF city references; wages
$40 Address :. c. A, Tribune Uptown Ol-
ice 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16

JANITOR.-Handy with tools; best refer
ence. COLLINS. 453 West 27th-st.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

st,u,tgons Wanted-Male and Female
ISnur lines mot exceeding "a words). three
tn.ertions- Is cents; seven insertions. 80
CENTS. Exceeding "a words and less than 4o
words, three insertions. ~ cents seven III
sert!ons, 60 cents
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

waist with position back has shirred
band around the V-shaped neck ex-
tending to the belt, while the elbow
sleeves are finished with inch ruffies
of the silk, they in turn finished with
narrow shirred bands to match the
trimmings on the skirt.
A great question of dress at the pres
ent moment is in reference to the finish
of the neck. Is the high collar or the
low one the more fashionable? is sub
ject of much discussion and earnest
thought. The clutch collar, as any
collar cut round aud little low in the
neck is now called, has been so pain
fully popular all summer as to have
quite taken away from the exclusive
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
CREHDEcH1kT CONN


material and the rather plain style of
gown Of which so many of this model
are made.
High collars must at all events be
transparent, without heavy lining, only
one thickness of chiffon, sometimes not
that even being permitted. The feather
bones, to keep the collar in place, are
absolutely essential when the gold slides
with jeweled screens are not used. 1t
| is really curious to note the apparent
contradiction in these collars. Among
the newest models of lingerie blouses
now exhibited are to be seen those
without any collars, the round low neck
and also the exceedingly high lace col
lars, with higher points behind the
ears.
In these simple house frocks the
smartest are made open at the throat.
with the round Dutch collar effect, or
cut just little open at the throat and
finished with turned rich lace coll :. If
this model Is unbecoming the yoke and
collar all in one of lace or lingerie, on
the chemisette order, can be added, and
it is astonishing how the whole effect Is
changed thereby and an unbecoming
waist made most becoming. Flowered
taffeta silks make up charmingly in
this model, and the queer old dull color
ings have been revived. A gray, with
mink roses and an odd sort of sheen
over it, is very smart, while in pinkish
mauve and blue are now very odd color
effects that can be softened by lace
to be very becoming if by any chance
the color is too trying near the face.
Black velvet ribbon as a trimming
and finish is extremely fashionable this
season and is used in a great many diff
ferent ways. In two, three, four and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

five rows around the bottom of the
waist it can be in lines across or hori-
zontal. Then the black velvet ribbon
around the throat has come into form
again and seems to be just what is
throat or made with Dutch collar, for
there are so many times when it is far
more suitable than the jewelled dog
collar that is now most essential fac
tor in a fashionable outfit.
Lace Gowns for the House
Lace gowns are included in the house
gowns. but not the more elaborate
materials combined with lace being by
far the smartest. Taffeta and lace, voile
and lace, batiste and lace, lingerie and
lace are far smarter than the gowns
composed entirely of the costly fab brio.
A white taffeta, trimmed with cluny
and ruff1es of valenciennes, not neces-
sarily the real, but a fine imitation lace,
makes a most charming gown, quite
smart enough for the theater and yet
not too elaborate for one of the more
simple styles as described.
Light weight cloth, cashmere and
yelling are in white or very light shades
of color and are made on extremely
simple lines-such as call for the best
possible talent in dressmaking, if the
truth were known. The princess style,
either plain or with fancy notifications,
the double circular skirt with fillet
waist. trimmed with medallions of lace
or with embroidery on the material and
lace yoke and collar and deep cuffs. are
favorite modes. They are very smart
and distinctive. White, pale gray.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

ness of the fashion, and it must be adj
mitted is not universally becoming, and
yet on the right kind of frame and
when 1t is becoming, it is a smart AMI
new style that is bound to be fashion
able.
If there be narrow pointed round
the effect is more apt to be becoming
than If it is not only the material cut
low and trimmed with a turn-down
collar Of lace or embroidery, for then
there is a hard line that even the most
beautiful ruche cannot combat success
fully. To be sure, the high dog collar
of jewels helps a lot, but then that is
not always appropriate with a simple
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
HOUSE DRESS
~ F all the many gowns that are
included in the fashionable out

OF all the many gowns that are
included in the fashionable out
fit of today there are none more
satisfactory than those intended for
house wear. Not tea gowns, nor mat
inees, be it understood, but a simple
style of gown to wear in the afternoon
at home, and also quite possible for the
carriage under some smart wrap
These are the gowns that are seen in
the early spring, made of yelling taffeta.
the lightest possible weight cloth,
cashmere and of any effective novelty
goods of silk and wool. The light
colors are the smartest, and a plain
color is in the long run much more sat
isfactory than a figured design, al
though just at present there are so
many charming figured silks and veil
ings that would seem especially we'll
adapted for this purpose.
The simpler styles in garden party
gowns are eminently well suited for this
style, and batiste and lawn, linen and
lace, and, in fact, all the summer
fabrics with which laces can be COM
bined to advantage are in great de-
mand. Also be 1t not forgotten that the
openwork embroidery of every descrip-
ton finds here tremendous demand,
for even the most economically minded
woman finds it impossible to resist the
allurements of so fascinating fabric.
The apparent simplicity of many Of
the present gowns is much misleading.
In the straight lines unbroken by any
trimming, the height of good dressmak-
ing is revealed. The accordion pleating
and the narrow side pleating and tuck
ing are still extremely fashionable, in
style for so long a time and are well
adapted to such forms as these simple
ones. The skirts should be made long.
to add to- the graceful appearance and
to do away with the possible effect of
shirt waist or morning gown, and this
whether plain or pleated skirt model
be chosen.
Silks of all kinds are most attractive,
and never was there a time when such
charming color and such a variety of
shades and patterns could be found. A
soft finished taffeta is extremely smart.
very durable, and hangs and fits so well
as to make 1t pleasure to have any
thing to do with 1t. More than a hin.
of old-fashioned designs is seen in the
making up of these silks. A charming
example is seen in soft dove color,
the skirt trimmed with bands of shir-
ring. or rather with shirred bands. The
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

broidery are most effective and too ex-
pensive ever to become too popular.
They are smartest in black or white.
but fashion now includes colors as well
in the category of possibilities, and in
pink, gray and fawn color have been
exhibited some most charming models.
Among the less expensive gowns of
this description the veilings and Gre
pons must needs be noted. Narrow
cordings, pipings or narrow fine
pleated ruff1es make effective trim
mings, to which the lace of the cuffs
and fancy buttons and buckle add the
finishing touches and put the gown on
higher level than If made UP without.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

~ ABIES' slippers and booties are
ID among the most fascinating
things in the infant wardrobe,
and nothing is a more satisfactory gift
to a baby's mother than some of these
attractive little trifies of foot covering
made by hand and decorated with en-
broidery.
One hears of baby's shoes being made
Of English eyelet embroidery in this
season of unending madness over this
fabric, but the truth is that for infants
wear the embroidery does not seem so
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
NOSE BLlD EEE6kOZ2EET

appropriate as many less distinguished
materials. The embroidery is almost
too obvious and not sufficiently dainty
and soft to be suited to the tiny pieces
of baby finery Prettier are the little
shoes made with Valenciennes motifs
and prettier still those of plain pique or
silk with tiny bit of hand embroidery
in silk or linen. 1t should, of course,
all be handwork, and the little shoes
must be made of the finest, softest ma
terials and most carefully put together.
The plain white pique shoes tied with
pale pink and pale blue wash ribbons
are easily made, and as they wash well.
are quite sufficiently pretty for the baby
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

who wasn't born with a golden spoon
in his mouth. That means, of course,
that they are quite as pretty as any
others, although when time or money,
is no object mothers, aunts and cousins
cannot be deferred from spending either
or both in making elaborate shoes for
the baby.
One exquisite little pair of these trifies
of foot gear which carried out this sea-
sons passion for hand work was of
white taffeta. lined with a pale yellow
silk The shoes were made in several
sections shaped to the babys foot. and
the sections were put together with
herringbone. Daisies embroidered in
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
NEW APRON woRkBAe

A most attractive work apron, which
is also bag, is shown in the illustra-
ton. 1t is made of soft silk, China,
India or foulard and trimmed with
lace and bows of ribbon. 1t may also
be made of pongee. challis. lawn or
any other cotton fabric. The illustra-
ton shows quite plainly how the apron
bag is made. When you wish to make
the operation into a bag take it off,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
"0S '' zze0HSS'
@4a4*4@aa*.aa aAsAsvaase@@saa

white and yellow silk were scattered
not too profusely over the little shoes,
which were tied with white ribbon,
Another pair of slippers, made of
white pique, was embroidered in white
linen thread around the top of the shoe.
The neat little border included an edge
and beneath that little vine. all in
white.
Crocheted shoes and the booties which
are worn in cooler weather and by
some babies all the year are decorated
with embroidered rosepuds in pale yell
low and white. The flowers are en-
broidered in rows running up the shoes
from the toes to the top.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
To Boil a Ham

Put down in boiling water, to which
has been added one teaspoonful OF
whole pepper and two tablespoonful of
mustard. When done skin the ham,
stick cloves in and sprinkle bread
crumbs over it. Basic with sour wine
or vinegar. Bake about half or three
quarters Of an hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

The motor cycle business seems 10
be doomed in England. The collapse
is said to be due to the liability Of the
delicate mechanism to get out Of or
der and the noise attending its use.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

tuck the upper part into the pocket.
draw the strings up and 1t is trans
formed into work bag.
This is a most useful possession for
any one fond of embroidery or other
fancy work who contemplates spending
the summer at a country hotel, or, in
deed, any one who wishes to carry her
working materials around easily and
gracefully and to protect her gown and
her handiwork alike from soil, shreds
of silk, cotton, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Firm on Buying by
Shorts.
July Corn Is Quoted a Shade
Higher.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Steady-Natives Selling
at From $40 to $3.50.
Hogs Strong and About Five
Cents Higher.

Chicago, May 1.-WHEAT-Wheat was
frm today on buying by shorts and rain
IN the wheat belt. July opened unchanged
10 1sQAc higher, at $3.50 to SSsk QS37kc, and
advanced to Sac.
C0RN-July corn opened A0%c higher,
at 47c, and sold at 476I475kc
OAAIISZJuly oats opened a shade higher,
at 291sQ29Ac, and advanced to 299sc
PROFESSIONALISM pork opened 21z65c
to 5q113c higher, at S12. 4713d12. so, and sold
up TO Sl2.55. Lard was unchanged, at s7.35
TO S732lk. q
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, s6Q97c; No.
hard S7d91c; No. northern, g7cGS1. 90; No.
northern. 95cQSI.O0; No. 3 spring, Se09Sc
CORN-No. 2, 491zd49szc; No. g. 4Od4915c
OATS-No- 2, S01z@301zc; No. 3, SOC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
TIDAL WAVE ON LAKES
Wall of Water Swept in on Racine,
Doing Much Damage.

Chicago, May 11.-Reports of a re-
markable tidal wave along the west
shore OF Lake Michigan were received
today. The wave seemed to be the
highest at Kenosha and Racine. Wis,
where a wall of water swept in, caus-
ing much damage and alarm along
the docks. At Chicago the wave
simply raised the stage of water and
caused very heavy current down the
drainage canal Boats navigated the
river with the greatest difficulty as
result of the high current. Weather
conditions here were such that a re-
currence Of tidal waves along the west
shore was anticipated. Rain during
the last u hours has been almost IN
precedented. Within a few hours the
fire department answered so calls to
pump out Easements in various parts
of the city.
The wave is attributed to difference
in barometric pressure at different
points, producing a wave or '.seiche."
The pressure being relieved at one
point, the water rushed under with
pressure on the surface some distance
away. Severe thunder storms are ex-
pected to continue on the upper lakes.
The weather map today c<osely re-
sembled that of May IS, 1896, when
the destructive tornado at st. Louis
and other western points did so much
damage.