davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

n. Tho first achievement; the trade unionsts
will not get all they want in the form of relier
measure. but perhaps two-thirds OF their de-
mands: but, much as ii may be. II viii be
claimed as a direct result of the political cam
paigning of organized labor. AT a second session
there may be another labor measure moderate IN
character and If the Liberal government holds
together for several years there may be radlcai
legislation for the taxation of land site values
the relief of municipalities and electoral reforms
on the basis of "one man one vote; but the
labor group in this Parliament is not likely TO
secure payment Of a living wage Tor members
of Parliament or any large concessions for the
working classes. What can be more probable as
time goes on than the formation of a fourth
party. with its own whips and close animation
with the Nationalist? The paid agents of trade
unionism will have to earn their salaries in one
way or another. and when legislative returns
are meagre there will be political activities, in
dependent sorties, alliances with the Nationa-
lists in snap divisions and outbreaks OF factlous
obstruction. Disseminated with moderate meas
ures and sluggish progress. the Labor members
will inevitably plan larger campaign oerore
the electorate than the last one so as to increase
their representation and to force more drastic
programme OF their own upon Parliament
Trade unionism pitted against Liberalism IN
another general election and allied with the Ma
tionalists can become a great disturbing force
in the United Kingdom. 1t has found out that
organization is power and that democracy armed
with the ballot is helpless and insufficient unless
il knows how to mass it's voting strength for
definite policies on lines of its own 1t is dis
covery that may change the whole order of
British politics.
The safeguards against universal suffrage in
the United Kingdom have been an unpaid
Parliament and highly expensive elections. BY
these expedients the privileges of the best club
in London have been reserved mainly for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
REQUISITES OF A GOOD FIELD DOG.

The first requisite Of a good field dog is his
ability 10 find and point game. and upon his
method or finding and the snap and vim with
which he goes at il, will depend the place he will
occupy when the Judges get through with him;
he may run fast enough and cover q large
amount Of ground. es Tar &C distance is con-
cerned, but this question always comes into
consideration in placing the winners in a field
trial; all the contestants being found good bird
dogs. as far as pointing and nose go. then
arises the question. which has the most stv7c
which has the best face. the snappiest v,av ~
going the most style in pointing birds and e.
best range and hunting ability There ave =
great many fast, wide ranging dogs that I1a,,a-
win place at field trial. and their oVT,sr.
wonder why. but 81 IS the combination ~ eli 20
these good and desirable qualities that the win
ner must possess in order 10 make him yaI,,ati
10 the kennel world Some breeders thinI, %
fed trial nothing more than race and aX'hILt
ton or speed but the 'all heels" oualifv g M !.
The predoninating one; yet this fact rs-oa ~
and forces Itself 10 the front in every oon,-.
that out of several competitors for honors ar a.;
trial the dog which has the widest range fs..ay,
pace coupled with style, pointing ability nsaS -
advantage. usually wins and Il Is this doc ~.
IS known SIS the high class field trial dos 20
she services oil which are eagerly sought by Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
RACE.

ID, F.. Charlotte n. c.: To decide dispute
will you please state whether II Is correct 10
speak of a Latin or Aryan racer
1t is not correct In the first place. we must
not forget that tho term race is exclusively
applied TO grouping OF individuals similar I'm
features and physical constitution. II canno,
therefore be applied to groupings based upop
another character. upon the community Of Gus
TOMS institutions. political conventions-in short
10 those groupings which according To clreum
stances are called tribe clan. people. SOCIAL
lass etc There Is a somatical grouping dis
,het from an clinical grouping The basis OF
IT, nrst Is the anatomo- theological coustttu-
1oH Oh the individual. the basis or the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
FOR THE BUSY MAN.

prominent breeders throughout the country. We
frequently hear men say, oh. my dog is no field
trial dog; ne is only a good shooting dog ana
the best one / ever saw" True, but what makes
him the best you ever saw The simple TACT
that this same shooting dog may be the SON or
daughter of one of the high class field trial dogs
that has had his good qualities developed and
proven, and who would probably range quarter
OF mile away. Your puppy possibly would not
range fifty yards away, but If he has been prop
erly bred and you have the record of his sire
and dam to back him UP. II is safe TO say he VIII
take after them in many respects, and II de-
wolves upon the trainer to bring out his atural
Qualities.-(The Outing Magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
COINS AND STAMPS.

S. NJ T.. Argusvilie. ~. D.: Since 1898 the
government has printed only 1. 2 and cent
envelopes. but at earlier periods there were Is
sued Z. 10 II Is "a go and 90 cent envelopes
How was IL possible 10 these higher values,
Ninety cent envelopes would carry registered
letters TO Europe. etc. weighing eight ounces;
the others IN proportion =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
OWNERSHIP OF MINERALS

Inquirer (Nanuet. y. ": What are the laws
regarding the ownership of minerals found on
private property in the State of New-York. Do
they belong to the owner of the land or to the
person discovering them?
They belong 10 the owner OF the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

j. F. j.. Winter Park. Fla: What IN seconds
OF arc is the annual rate OF procession Of the
equinoxes? The mean rate Is 1928 seconds q
year. but the amount varies with the oblfquIty
OF the elliptic and will increase for several con-
turtles to come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
Gz@SaSS9E Vs@G3a5sN
A@EM QUESTIONS Axswlelo @!A#

Is the social tie among the individuals Il fs
accordingly. Incorrect to speak OF a Latin or a
Germanic or Aryan race: can speak only
OF idioms Of the Latin family OF the great Aryan
linguIstical group.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

s. R. ". Sweet Home. Ore: IL Is not within
the scope OF this department TO express an edf--
torial opinion on these matters. As to ad-
dresses OF manufacturers. consult an electrical
paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

A. j., Jersey city. n. J.: Which IA the naor.
valuable to mankind. gold coal. and why2
coal; because coal is necessity. while gold Is
a mere luxury; because can do without gold
but could not do without COAL etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

C. E. Springville. n. T.: Write to the secrs-=
tary of the Civil Service Commission. Washing
ton, Z. c. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11
SHORT ANSWERS.

c. c.. Geneseo. y. Y: Who IS the new Presf-
dent of Switzerland? Dr. Ludwig Farrer born
on February 8. 1s45 and a member Of the Fed
eral Council since 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

NJ w. Lakewood. " j.: You VIII have TO
consult New-Jersey lawyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-11

"Suo1oriber," BanksviIe. y. Y: Il con-
tract signed on Sunday lawful I'm the State of
New-York? Yes. provided the transaction which
day.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27

In Sd chain and in every chain to end
of row.-2d row. Two chain and then
double crochet to end of row.-3d row.
Two chain, Is double crochet, chain,
miss 2 stitches, and double crochet
to end of row.-4th row. Double Gro
Chef into every stitch, including the
Q chain in middle of the last row.
5th row. Same as 2d.-6th row. Two
chain, 60 double crochet, chain, miss
Q stitches and double crochet to end
OF row.-7th row. Same as 4th.-8th
row. Repeat from I'd row, inclusive.
You will thus find that every third
row you make a hole at about two
thirds of the length of the strip. Go
on like this until you come to the
Gath row, which you work in plain
double crochet. leaving no hole. Fin
ish off. Turn up the longer end to
meet the holes, and sew up the sides.
Work $50 chain. Fasten one end Of
this chain to the lip of the bag oppo-
site the first hole. Thread the other
end through the first hole and through
a bone ring; back through the second
hole into the lip of the bag opposite
the seconi hole; now opposite the
third hole, through this hole, over the
ring, and so on until you have been
through all the holes. Finish of, and
now crochet over the ring. You will
see that when YOU pull the bag open
by the lip there are little bars of chain
to prevent the coins from falling out,
and the weight of the money shuts
the bag automatically. With the
beads edge the flap of the purse. and.
II you wish, adorn this flap with a
star Of beads in the center, or trellis
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
CARING FOR THE EYES.
Many Simple Ways by Which They
Can Be Beautified.

The woman who wants pretty eyes
will not have them circled with dark
lines. Nor will she have great eve
sacs under her eyes. The pretty
girls eyes are never heavy in the lids.
They are never laden underneath with
great bags. They are never red as to
the lashes, and the brows are never
unruly. On the contrary, the eyes of
the pretty girl are of the shining va.
riety, beautifully clear and of the kind
which can open widely and look one
right in the face.
To get eyes like this one must not
abuse the eyes. The girl who sews
late at night, the girl who rubs her
eyes, the girl who lets her lids and
lashes become neglected, this girl can.
not hope to have pretty yes.
The eyebrows should not be neg.
lected. The woman who wants nice
eyebrows can heat little almond oil
and apply it nightly to the eyes with
a small brush; In this manner the
eyebrows can be influenced. Often
they are inclined to grow straggly
But by painting them with a brush
regularly they can be trained into
shape.-New York Mail.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
Autumn Millinery.

Every year about this time the all.
plumage toque puts in it's appearance
and | was shown the other day sew.
eral of the latest models. These take
the form of neat compact toques Of
the torpedo and turban persuasion
and natural effects are chiefly aimed
at. Needless to observe that manv NJ
the coloFings and specklings, although
sufficienuy akin to peacock's neck
and pheasant hues 20 warrant the as.
sumption OF natural plumage. are the
production Of pajnstaking art Par.
uculsrly pretty are the toqhes of soft
grayish-blue plumsse with Jaws. wings
at either side. For the moorss there
are some delightful gamefeather ef.
fects which are as suitable a. thsv
are snart-The Taller.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27

orchids, and is of especially graceful
shape, made of rock crystal in good
design which is newer, and, judging
from the latest collections, just as
popular as the cut glass. The white
wine set has it's six glasses and bot
tie on the crystal tray and the set for
fancy drinks includes the pitcher, bot
tie, six glasses and bowl for ice.
A small dish for marschino cherries
is in glass with silver trimmings, and
as an accompaniment has a small
shovel-like spoon in silver. The lem
on squeezer is an improvement en-
the older types of this article, and is
also of glass and silver. The little
tea table library of recipes is novel
and useful, consisting of blankbooks
for the noting down Of choice recipes
for tea table beverages and dainty
dishes favored by the up-to-date hos
tess.
A rock crystal screen is to be used
around the alcohol lamp Of the chatting
dish or teapot. 1t likewise serves to
keep the heat away from the rest of
the articles on the table.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
Picked Zoos.


A tasty dish ever popular for lunch.
cons, picnics and light suppers is
made of picked eggs. They must be
prepared some time before they are
wanted, a month of ripening being
necessary. Take dozen and a half
eggs. cover them with a quart of vim.
egar. favored, il preferred. with a
dash of cinnamon or cloves. Take a
half-ounce of ginger root, teaspoon
full OF black whole pepper, and the
same OF white pepper. Bring the vim
egar to boil and add the ginger and
pepper. Boil the eggs for twelve or
fifteen minutes, and peel them. taking
care not to spoil their symmetry or
break the white. Pack them in glass
jars ana cover with the vinegar
These are excellent at the end of a
month. and may be kept for a long
time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27

sweaters of this shape in cream white,
with tinted collars, cuffs and waist
bands. Delightfully."- picturesque they
are for fair women In their fittings
about for chit chat" from one group
of acquaintances to another
Exceptionally good fancy work does
a sweater make for an autumn days
accomplishment. The garment comes
in Just as handy In winter as 1t does
in summer. Why not do one this sea-
SON? 1t only takes ten hanks of four
fold Columbia Germantown, or, If one
prefers the imported Columbia Ger
mantown, IL hanks. Then get two
bone knitting needles No. g. two steel
knitting needles No. IA. and one bone
crochet hook No. 8. and the outfit Is
complete for work.
This garment is done in the double
brioche stitch. which is so effective
with its raised, braided appearance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
CARE OF THE CANARY.
The Red Mite Is Responsible for the
Deaths Of Many.

One of the greatest obstacles to the
successful rearing of young canaries
is the small insect known as the red
mite, or canary bug. The attentions
OF this biood-thirsty little parasite are
responsible for the deaths of many
hundreds of nesting canaries annually.
Want OF cleanliness is one of the chief
reasons for the appearance of this
pest. How to get rid of 1t when 1t
has once taken up its abode in the
cage, and on the birds, is a. problem
that has puzzled many canary breed
ers, Innumerable experiments have
been made.> Turpentine. paraffin, car
bolic. tobacco. quassia, soda and num-
berless other things have been tried.
with varying results.
Not only will the red mite make
in the joints and crevices of the cage,
but Il will also be found behind the
wallpaper and in other parts Of room
some way from the birds. The para
site seems able to exist for a lengthy
period without having access to the
canaries. Cages known to have con-
tanned the red mite have been put
away In a cellar for upward of two
years. Yet when brought out for use
again the vermin have been found
alive In the crevices. Fir, tree oil will
kill these Insects. and when applied to
the joints OF the cages will prevent
others coming for some time. Benzine
collas-used for removing grease from
cloth-will kill them quickly. But II
soon evaporates and the effect only
lasts, for a brief period. At the COM
mencement of each canary breeding
season all cages that are not new
should be thoroughly eleaased with
hot water and soda. or with soap and
water with which some disinfectant
Is freely mixed. When this is dry all
the erevices, as well as the wires.
should be painted with psraffin or with
fir tree OIL
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
WOMEN AS INVENTORS.

In reply to the charge that women
are lacking In mechanical ingenuity.
writes Rene Bache In Technical
world Magazine for August, 1t is as.
serted that many of the most valuable
Inventions patented by men in reality
represent ideas conceived in the
brains of their wives. their sisters,
ana their daughters. Eli whitney's ia.
nous cotton gin is said to have been
the application of a device first
thought out by woman-the widow
OF General Nathaniel Greene.
The ''Coston light" which IL used
by our life-saving service, and by mar.
iners all over the world for signallng
at night--it burns like red fire-is \
woman's invention. So, likewise. Is
the paper bag with a satchel bottom
which Is the idea OF Miss. M T.
knight. The machine by which comb
toundation," as 1t is called, for bee.
hives, is made, was patented by Fran.
ces A Durham. In 1881. Ii saves bees
haf the labor of honeycomb construc.
uon by turning out wax sheets. which
suspended In the hives. serves as a
oasis to build the combs upon. But the
most wonderful point about the con,
trivance Is that the cells outlined In
reiief on the wax being all OF worker
size, those of them that are utilized
by the insects for nursery PURPOSES
VIII produce only worker bees. thus
avoiding the propagation of idle
drones.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27

Of beads looks pretty. Also put row
of beads at the bottom of the purse.
The only thing that remains is to get
some sarsenet ribbon and attach it to
the ring, so that the purse may be
worn round the neck II one wishes.
Ia white or cream silk the effect of
this little purse Is extremely pretty
and dainty. 1t can be tucked among
the laces of an evening gown. and can
be made to match the gown In color.
It Ia so very inexpensive and SO easy
to make that 1t ought to be popular
for presents or bazars.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
A PRETTY JACKET.
ONE THAT HAS A DISTINCTLY
FEMININE APPEARANCE.
Knitted WooIIen Garment Showing
hatty Revers and Moderately Full,
Well Shaped Sleeves with
Dainty Turnover CUFFS.

1t Is so rare that one sees q woollen
garment with sleeves other than the
mannish variety, that knitters hail
with JOY new blouse showing natty
revers and moderately full, we'll
shaped sleeves. This sweater has the
modish Napoleon turnover cuffs.
At this season of the year much
pleasure is derived from knitting out
OF doors. There is no wrap in the
autumn girls outfit that gives her so
much satisfaction as a hand-knit
sweater, for 1t is invaluable for morn
ing saunterings, or sittings, either on
the beach, at the seaskore or In shady
dells in the mountains. AS for yacht
Ing and boating, no woman or girl is
properly equipped for an afternoons
enjoyment without the protection of
a sweater. This model is an unusually
At style for the jaunty types of WON
anhood, being especially becoming to
dashing maidens who retain their sup
pie movements.
Many Of the athletic types wear
sweaters Of this model done In gray.
and they are no end swagger with
plain, white duck dresses.
Those women and girls who prefer
the piazza pose usually go In for
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27

You cannot expect to have beauty
OF lace or form, clear, rosy com.
pieSion, and bright eye, If your d.
gestlon is imperfect and your circula-
tion poor. Health and exercise 20
hand in hand, but you can exercise
TOO much. Just as you can eat too
much. Nervousness requires rest,
mental and physical, as well as exer.
cise. Take as much exercise as YOU
can throughout the day, and upon
arising In the morning take deep, slow
respirations. with gentle arm stretch.
ing sideward and upward. followed BY
a drink of cool mot cold) water. After
a brisk rubbing down with a Turkish
towel dress rapidly, but without
feeling of haste. Between the hours
OF Ten and eleven indulge in deep
breathing and stretching exercises.
gentle trunk bendings in all direc.
uons and head and trunk turningy
70 right and left.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-27
THE COLLEGE GIRL
and THE QUICK LUNCH
How Science and the Study of Human Nature Go Hand
e., Hand in a Unique Enterprise.

than ordinary bread and butter, and
that she is getting a good luncheon
for seven cents"
AS has been said, Miss Stevenson 5
idea goes beyond merely furnishing
pure food. She thinks her relation to
, the workers in business, of whom
there are upwards of 300, is as i'm
Dortant a consideration in her gen.
eral scheme as her duty to her pat
rons.
We don't expect to reform the
world" says the young manager, but
there's a right and a wrong way OF
carrying on an industry, and we are
aiming at the right way. believe that
the worker should get something more
out Of her work than her weekly wage
something less tangible but none the
less valuable. She should get some en-.
joyment out of it, and this is quite
possible if the work is suited to her
and she is doing it well-as well as
she can.
Perhaps it seems out of the cues.
ton for some Of our workers to get
enjoyment out of the kind of work
the do. For instance" Miss Stevenson
son continued, looking across the
labyrinthine kitchen to a sturdy wo-
man who was on her knees scrubbine
the hard wood floor, there's a scrub.
"orK that anyone could get enjoyment
out OF, but she does because she takes
pride in doing it just as well as il
can be done. She respects her work
AND she gets out of it the same enioy.
ihent That our pastry cook does when
she brings out Of the oven a baking
OF cake, done just light enough and
just brown enough.
They are interested in their work
and interested in the success of the
industry, and each of them in her own
particular place is just as essential
70 the successful working of the whole
as our highest salaried worker who
works with her head and not with
hands"
What those people who like to pro.
muigate unfavorable opinions of the
erect OF college education on a cir,
Will have to say in Miss Stevenson, g
case viii be interesting to hear. BE.
fore she went to Radcliffe. as a grad.
uate student--just as many other girls
go there because OF the opportunitias
IL oners for advanced wor,r tbrouob
IT'S affiliation with Harvard Uniyarsitv
vi winch 1t is practically the woman's
uepartment-Miss Stevenson took her
A. d. at Converse college in South
carolina. There she specialized in
chemistry from love of the science
III pact she gave so much of her time
10 that branch of study that she
thought she had neglected other
Things, particularly English comnosi.
tion and literature, and 1t was to make
up this deficiency that she afterwards
became student In Cambridge. where
100, she later made ner first start in
scientific breadbal1ing.
when she finished her studies NJ
radcliffe Miss Stevenson went To
toronto to assist in a UNIQUE educa.
tiohai plant known as Agnes Smith
mousse, where she had the household
management of the institution for n
year or more. 1t was while in Apnas
smith house that she met the four
toronto girls who, since the Inaugural.
tioh OF the restaurant enterprise. have
oeeh at ner right hand in different de.
partments.