davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
COLONEL DYER ON POLICE INSPECTION
Visits Old and New Tenderloin as Member
of Mr.. MeAdoo's Board

Colonel George R. Dyer Of the 18th Regiment,
who is a member Of the advisory board on po-
lice affairs appointed by Commissioner McAdoo.
with Secretary Howell and Acting Captain Eg-
gers made a thorough inspection Of the 41th-
st police station and precinct last night
After half hour the party walked east to
Broadway, where various resorts were inspected
Then they visited the Tenderlon station.
Colonel Dyer said the visit was merely that
he might see the active workings OF busy pre-
cinct- Neither Captain Fggers nor Secretary
Howell would talk
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
SEVEN YEARS FOR OHIO BANKER.
Total Sentence Under Indictment Might
Have Been 210 Years.

Toledo, Ohio, June 16.-Facing three federal in
dictments containing twenty-one counts. the
bined minimum sentence of which would a
continuous penitentiary sentence of los years and
a maximum sentence of 210 years, Orus NJ. Burns
the Montpelier (Ohio) banker. indicted by the fed
eral grand jury for epnbezzlement msapplication
bank funds, false entries and perjury, voluntarily
entered the United States District Court to-day
and entered plea Of guilty count in one
indictment. Judge r. w. Tayler sentenced Burns
to seven years in the Ohio Penitentiary.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
SAMUEL GREAsON ACQUITTED.
Mrs Edwards, Whose Testimony Freed Him,
Nav Be Hanged Soon.

Reading. Penn, June 16.-Samuel Greason, colored.
to-day acquitted of the murder Of John Ed
wards. Mrs. Kate Edwards wife Of the murdered
man, whose testimony convicted Greason over
three years ago. to-day completely exonerated him.
Edwards murdered nearly four years ago.
Greasen's death warrant issued ten times.
Mrs. Edwards. the mother Of Greason's child,
is under sentence Of death, and 1t is expected that
the Governor will fix the date for her execution
within a short time. 1t postponed several
months ago so that she could be used a witness
at Greason's trial.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco June 1e.-The official closing quo
ta4ions for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
Summer Resorts.
CONNECTICUT.
Vacation Resorts.

Along the North Shore of Long Island
Sound, at the charming inland locations Of
Connecticut, and among the Berkshire and
Litchfeld Hills, reached by the finest
through and suburban train service running
out Of New York. Send 2-cent stamp to
New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road, Room No. 8, Grand Central Station,
New York, or to Passenger Department, New
Haven, for descriptive books, and list Of
hotels, boarding houses, rates for board, and
passenger fares.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
s,s 4es Sunset 1888 Bdoon rises sb1 Moons Is
HIGH WATER.
:. S.,a,, f4oos T:2s Island TBS He'll 9:51
MSandy Hook 7:51l Gov. Island si6IHen Gate 1o'o9
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
BLOCK ISLAND, r. /.

HOTEL. MANISSES, Annex and Cottages; 10 miles At
direct daily and from New YORK sur
bathing telegraph. bells: orchestral moderats
rates; send for pamphlet. e. A. BfoWN-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

TTOTEI, RJDOLF-On the Beacn Front Atlantic City,
u N. J. Open all year. American and European
cold baths suite with rooms
0'A 'e ~ c. r. MYERS
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
Summer Resorts.
NEw-YORK

j. Z. ANOEnoON. -
Traffic Manager 56 Beaver ST.. n. Y
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

which initials have been attempted, and
they are not only attempted In 1t. but
accomplished.
Anything that has design can be re-
produced in the Russian form of drawn
work-no matter how many small
curves and windings the pattern or the
initial takes, the work follows II.
Whole fronts of blouses are made m
a single piece. with odd. conventional
groupings of flowers and leaves laid
all over II. the design left OF the solid
threads thrown into dramatic relief by
the way the background is delicately
picked out around It. Even the Vein
ings of leaves and blossoms are ex-
ecuted.
When YOU see ii ard realize that the
false cutting of a single stitch spoils
the whole piece, the great delicScy and
interest Of the work reveals itself.
German drawnwork is widely unlike
all three others. being a prim series Of
tiny blocks, worked out more in an out
line of "A pattern-always formal, con-
ventional in type-than in an involved
design. Less beautiful than the others.
IL has a certain solidity Of construc-
tion well suited to the character Of the
people who create 1t. and TO the sort
OF linens. close and firm in weave, on
which IL is invariably executed.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

is used in combination with that nat
type of embroidery which is so distinct-
lively japanese. A dragon, made Of
many scales, each embroidered by itself
and outlined TO emphasize its separate
ness. will coil itself in position as fan
taStic as the mythical creature tt
self. Here and there, wherever its in
PRODUCTION viii tighten or add to the
enect of so much fiat, solid, all-white
embroidery, is introduced an irregular
patch OF drawnwork. Usually. like every
thing in Japanese art and decoration, it
is symbolical of something-perhaps the
hollow of a breaking wave, perhaps a
cloud. But II is always beautiful, al
ways just the right last touch" to a
bit of artistic work.
Threads. with the Japanese, are not
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
UP
PICTURE FRAMES

~ ICTURE frames which have taken
- on q peculiar streaky. dingy look
can often be fixed up at home At
small cost. But if the frame is
covered with the real gold leaf. don't at
tempt TO touch it up yourself, and don't
include that in the list of those easily.
inexpensively fixed up. Almost any
thing else can be subjected to home
treatment with satisfactory results.
For the usual gilt frames, in which
most of our oil paintings are set, good
preparations come for regilding that are
easily applied. The frame should be
wiped on carefully first, the cloth just
moistened so that il will carry off the
dust successfully. round brush-one
Of the sort invented for stencil work
that nothing else can Go over every
nook and Granny carefully. and even
moisten the brush slightly.
When your frame is clean and Der-
Iectly dry, apply the preparation of gilt
The only particular care you'll have 40
consider is that il is evenly put on. III
some parts Of the frame are more dinSy
than the rest, give the whole frame Il
couple Of coats, or go over the dingy
places first, giving them a separate coat
and letting il dry before going over the
whole frame.
Wooden frames may be cleaned with
a cloth moistAned in water softened by
a little soap. But the cloth must be
only slightly moist-a long way from
wet
The same treatment. only with cloths
definitely wet with tepid water and
soaped. may be applied to metal frames.
Only be careful not to get your cloth
so wet that the water Will have any
get the frame thoroughly dry, or the
metal VIII corrode.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

1 single big button. fastens them
When only one fastening is used, the
glove Is cut quite short, more like a
had before.
Whlte. for the more dressy occasions
Is sun hrst faVorite; but new, unusual
pale shades OF tan ano gray and OF
queer. indcScribablc neutral tints arr,
al good In the darker shades there's a
most or new things-heavy gray gloves
ana The richest tans and oaks and
perhaps best of all, certainly strong in
their styles. black gloves stitched with
white.
Ino blacks are no longer decorated
with row after row of stitching. Instead
are used only the plainest OF little welts
-tnree welts-"Paris stitching" they
can tor spear stitching" where each
wet has two accompanying tiny obliQue
Meits pointing down toward the wrists
mere even a sprinkling OF colors
some Of them turned almost into novel
Ties by stitchinSs of n contrasting color
Blue. stitched with red. or with a duh
yellow thread, suggestive OF old gold, is
attractive.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

OF treatment betrays itself in loosened
pieats and in a general air of hard wear
Perhaps to send your things to a tailor
every little while is too much OF a
strain financially. Be your own tailor
then, so far as pressing and cleaning
and the rest of it goes.
Constant pressing does wonders, but
be extremely careful how you press. al
ways using piece of muslin, or lining,
between iron and cloth. Otherwise
you'll have that dreaded shiny mark
that Is SO impossible to get rid of.
Be generous with gasolene unless your
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

handled In any form whatever that will
accomplish the work.
There are no involved stitches In
japanese work. the stitch is nearly
always the same-just a queer little,
indescribable catching together OF
threads in tiny blocks, which begin and
end as indefinitely, yet as surely ac-
comprising set purpose as their phil
osophy.
Russian drawnwork is perhaps most
wonderful OF ali. for the most involved
ngures are left in solid threads upon
background of delicate drawnwork
Some of it-that done on cobwebby
1nen-looks a little like darned work
done on filet net
It is the only form of drawnwork In
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

Of work about that, even the least ex-
pensive of it that finds its way up to
us.
Japanese work is as different from Il
as the Japanese themselves from the
Mexicans
Instead of the straight lines-the
threads hold in place by buttonholding
wherever the linen has been cut-all
sorts of odd little patches of it-queer.
irregular things-are introduced here
and there. apparently at haphazard, in
reality. part of weirdly beautiful de-
sign, which only reveals itself when
the last stitches have been set
A great deal of Japanese drawnwork
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

a blouse. her first act, upon coming in,
was TO take off her suit, brush both coat
and skirt carefully, putting them on
hangers and hanging them in closet
where there was plenty of room. Hav-
ing so few clothes gave her the neces-
sary room to keep what she had in
proper condition, she said-which is a
mighty unusual point of view for a
daughter OF Eve to hold, but as true as
ii is unusual.
Every now and then her suit goes
back to the tailor for a thorough clean
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

upon the set of a skirt; and a loose
button can change the set Of coat.
Don't let white blouses get too soiled
before doing them up, not only because
of this question of daintiness-the first
reasoE-but because IL takes so much
more work, which reacts in wear on
them, to get the soil out. This is as
true with bIouses thar are to be cleaned
instead OF washed
Have a house-slSirt to wear, as that
other girl did. instead of running the
skirt of your suit by sitting around in it.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

ing and pressing. is there any wonder
that it wears longer. in better condi-
ton, than even as good a suit, given
the usual treatment?
She puts a good deal of money into
suit, to begin with, and then she takes
care of ii.
Many a woman who thinks she takes
care of her clothes takes a suit off,
flinging the skirt carelessly over the
back of a chair, and leaving it there for
several hours. perhaps, to take on ugly
creases- 1t isn't long before this sort
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
Discuss Happy Subjects at Table

As rigid a rule as that forbidding the
discussion OF ailments should be the
barring out of every diSgruntled topic
OF conversation from srnealtimeS. and q
corresponding effort to appear cheerful.
at least, for the sake of the rest OF the
family.
We've all of us dined with people at
whose tables were never sure what Bit
ter argument will spring up. They aren't
the places, no matter how much You like
the people, 10 which YOU accept invita-
uonS with unalloyed pleasure Every
thing in the way OF apartments may be
CASUALLY Isl at its daintieSt but the
atmosphere seems so charged with elec-
tricity that storm is always imni-
nent.
1t means hard work for the women OF
the house 10 keep this conversation al
ways turned upon happy subjects, but
II can be done; and the woman who
can do il develops into an ideal hostess.
not only to her guests, but 10 her fam
lily as well
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

spots be grease spots-gasoIenc's apt to
spread those. But go over your clothes
every little while, getting rid of spots
before they become too apparent from
the dust that has been attracted 10 the
surface.
Don't let hooks and eyes stay loose,
after they have worked SO, as they are
bound to do. In your tour of investiga-
ton, note every little rip and weak spot,
and repair it before il has time 10 affect
the set of the skirt. And so little a
thing as a loosened hook, incredible as
1t may seem, can have d serious effect
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

sunday attire. and It was only brought
irom the darkness into light when the
sun OF Sabbath day flooded the hori-
zon with golden light and the church
bells called to service,
Where is the regulation Sunday gown
these degenerate dayS2 There is none.
We must go TO church in quaint tailor
made suit, as different from the elab-
orately-fashioned heavy rustling silk Of
few years ago. as is our husbands
coat from a dainty tea-gOwn
The wCman of today looks lust the
same Sunday as any other day She is
We'll dressed al all times and the Sa n
bath sees no startling change in her
apparel 10 mark this day above III
fellows
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
New Evening COdts

II MPIRE styles have touched even
r ing coats with wonderful skill.
for among them have bloSsomed
out some of the prettiest things
In the world, with belts lifted high under
the arms. and hundred ways OF hand
ling the rather full skirt that falls from
IT,
Broadcloth makes most of them-in-
deed, broadcloth is first favorite this
season for evening coats and plain
walking suits alike, and for every other
conceivable style of costume, from the
simplest OF afternoon gowns to the rich
est OF evening dresses.
A great many evening coats are
trimmed with a bit OF velvet. darker
than the cloth, and, perhaps, with a lot
or little buckles, set so close together
that they almost overlap Some are
trimmed with tiny vests. richly en-
broidered. Oriental fashion, with ap-
parently every color OF the rainbow. yet
the whole tendency of the coloring is
dominated by that of the cloth.
Sleeves are almost uniformly short
elbow length preferred so far-but the
sleeve Is eEed out by scant somew hat
circular ruffies. two or three set below
IN other, that lengthen the sleeve
without seeming more than a trim
ming for it. And some are finished with
SOFT little frills of lace.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

rules: but, b e s d Q S,
there's a wealth of
evening gloves in colors
yet colors so delicately
suggested that they are
no more than the merest
tints. exquisite in their
soft suggestion of color.
Green and pink. blue
and yiOlet-eVery color
is there. but II is just
one shade removed from
white. With a pink
gown. those rink-tinted
gloves look white. yet
tone in with the cos
tune without even thai
slight sense of contrast
that goes with white
worn with color.
Both glace and suede
| are worn, with the pret>
tiest distinctions imag-
Unable. With soft chif-
fons (and chiffon will be
worn a great deaD and
lace. and the whole Ions
line of rich but dull
finish materials. suede
gloves will be worn. as
more in kee ping with
that curious quality Of
depth that characterizes
those materials.
Street gl YES are
queer. mannish things,
square and all but awk-
ward. and vet absolutely
stunning. They're great.
heavy things. for the
most part. with the
newest thing about them
an odd. square cut. full
OF style and interest.
! One or two ciaS SDS or
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
EASILY MADE, BUT Pref TY TIES

Stitch the design around on the ma
chine, just inside the outlines so tha:
after it has been embroidered and laun-
dered. the edges won't have that dis
tressing trick OF frayIng out.
Buttonhole the edges. setting the
stitches az close possible, and button
hole around each eyeIet- Pad between
eyelets and edge and enbroider heavily
an over and over" stitch The stem and
eyeietS are done in solid embroidery
When each end is embroidered. cut
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

coStume) are responsible for their
return. And the prcttieSt part about
them is that they must be definitely
wrinkled up-there's no stretching
out u glove TO make n long, smooth
set
Twelye-button gloves. so popular
when mOusquetaire gloves were last
IN fashion, aren't popular at all
everything is either eight or sixteen
button length: the eight is worn with
-HEcc-quarter. or even long. sleeves. and
the longer ones with elbow sleeves
tCcking the glove well up under the
edge CT the sleeve.
The return OF black into form has
brought with il long black gIoVes-the
greatest comfort imaginable. For long
black gloves are becoming to almost
very hand. making small ones look even
smaller, and a large hand small and
sracefgf. And 1t is such Il relief to wear
a kind that doesn't have to be cleaned
every time you wear them.
But don't make the mistake of wear
ing black gloves with anything but
black gown
In evening gloves. white. of course.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

wear Ten years ago every woman had
a Sunday go to- meeting gown" that
was dOnned only on that day or for a
funeral or a wedding The DAYS in the
week when 1t was not called into ser
vice saw il hung carefully away in
wardrobe or closet. done UP in a linen
sheet or bag and regarded as rare
and precious possession.
Usually it was of black silk. and a
woman's highest ambition was 10 pos
sess a gown the material OF which would
stand alone. Everybody owned especial
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

n 7 o matter how well-made a thing
nj is. 1T soon takes on a shabby
look. unless it is given the right
sort Of care. Unfortunately,
that point of view seems to be the one
least thought of by many otherwise
well-dressed women.
One woman, whose tailor suits were
the envy of her friends, because. unlike
theirs, the suit always kept its set"
claimed that she accomplished it by
never wearing her suit except when she
was on the street. If she had it on, with
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

The prettiest style in
gloves has come back
into fashiOn-long nous
quete!Te gloves. both in
suede and glace kid.
That long. wrinkled-
uD effect is the most
attractive style out
why, nobody knows.
and nobody. least Of al
the woman who has dis,
covered its becoming
ness. and is reVeling In
the knowledge, cares.
Short sleeves Cand
there are 10 be short
sleeves in every sort OF
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

y j q u e probably
you've plenty OF
strips left from shirt
waists or those
queer stuffs that
LOOK like the tiniest
of honey-combing. A
ske:n of soft en-
broidery cottoon IS
enough to make sew
eral.
Trace the pattern
on at each end of
your strip. measur-
ing 10 be sure you've
the exact length, but
without cutting the
tie out. 1t Will be
easier 10 embroiLer
in the piece, ard
pro b a ly would
stretch out OF shape
during the work, If
cut out.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

And look out for the little accessories.
See that shoes and gloves are clean and
in perfect order as regards buttons and
laces- See that there are no rips left
unmended in your gloves, and that your
shoes are polished. as well as kept clean,
frequently.
duced to a system, which need occupy
but a few moments every once in so
often IL you make II a rule &c have
periodic times of looking everything
over and finding out where il is weak
before it has time TO get wrong.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

every home: No one is allowed
to speak of his or her health at
the table In some sanitariums the
rule Is much more strict-the patients
are forbidden to discuss Ills and all
mentS with each other at any time.
The actual physical effect of the free
exchange of means and groans is de-
pressing in the extreme And it is es
pecially so at meals. when everything
that is CHEEKY should be brought for
ward.
People at whose tables there is always
a flow OF conversation. neither famous
for It's serious nor its witty tone, but
diverting. above all, aren't the ones
usually troubled with bad attacks of in
digestion
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
EXQUISITE DRAWNWORK MADE BYMANY DIFFERENT NATIONS

(V 1TH most of us, drawnwork
NM means that done in Mexican
" style with the straight lines
and the countless forms of
spiderwebs and butterflies which mark
it. But there are plenty OF other kinds
those developed by other nationalities.
each bearing the imprint of racial char
acteristics.
Mexican drawnwork, like everything
else. has its grades. but not even the
coarsest is ugly, while the finest Is as
delicate as an exquisite bit of lace
Strangely enough, the women who make
IL do the work on good, substantial
linens-there's little of the ffimsy tvpe
The Washington times., 1905-09-24
The Passing Of the Sunday Gown
OTHING Sh

OTH1NG shows more plainly the
changes that passing years
bring with them than the Gus
toms regulating the clothes we
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

= NIIuS That otN O4I q SIIIL CJIl<r- %
well They're expensive little things, TOO,
for nearly all of them come from Paris,
done in her best style
But, when the are so easy to make
there's no reason why the girl who can
handle q needle shouldn't have a goodly
supply at no cost. unless she counts
time and effort
As TO material. a bit Of linen or of
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

out the tie, shaping It Ike
the usual butterfly tie. AID
roll fine little hens. stitch
iaS them careful r. hand.
The same design could be
applied TO sheer handker-
chief linen or batiStes, the
space between the button
holings filled in in seed
stitch.
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

. .HEYRE the hardest things to get
hold of, and the daintiest-those
little white ties with embroidered
The Washington times., 1905-09-24

. ICTURE frames which have taken
. on q peculiar streaky. dingy look
can often be fixed up at home at
small cost. But if the frame IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-04
To Make the Dairy Paw.

It behooves every dairyman to be
alert and not permit any diseased AMI
NAL to become part of his herd. When
such a one is found he should dispose
Of it as soon as possible to protect his
herd from Infection Keep the barns
clean and use some disinfectant occa-
sionally. Groom your cows regularly
and use a fly preventive in the fly
season, and it will pay in more ways
than one. Cows will gradually inn
prove in producing qualities up to the
age of from eight to ten years, if the
treatment has been good, and, with
keeping the proper strain in breed and
giving right food and treatment, will
realize yearly profit Of from $40 to
$50, which, with & good number and
the manure Of the herd on the farm, is
a small gold mine and will improve the
producing capacity of the farm. Rob
ert II. Petherbridge, st. Louis City
Milk Inspector.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-04
Building on Sand.

The man who buys a few pure bred
animals and turns them in with a lot
of scrubs and pays no more attention
to them, the man who buys pure bred
stock without sheds, forage. water, la
Dor and special attention-that man is
building on the sand His herd will
not stand the storm of criticisms from
would be buyers, and it will fail. He
is the man who says pure bred stock
doesn't pay unless you are breeding for
fancy stock. But it does pay. 1t pays
to grade up herd. But you must
have foundation. And that founda-
ton must be brought about by careful
selection Of the best breeding animals
Of your herd, with good shelter, good
water, good feed, good management
and a lot Of good common sense
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-01-04
The Head of the Herd.

1t is an old saying that the bull Is
half the herd Do we really believe it?
Plenty of men say, Professor Fraser
of Illinois will pay $500 or 500 for a
good registered cow, yet the owners
did not expect to pay more than 5000
for d sire to head this same herd.
Does not that fact show that but few
men value the sire as highly as they
do the dam? Yet she has but one calf
a year, while he is the sire of many.
1t often takes a statement like this to
show us what we really do believe.
Yet the most famous and successful
breeders have always been men who
paid their highest money for sires rath-
er than dams in nearly all breeds of do
nestle mals.-Ho lstein- Friesian Reg
lister.