davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19

CONpIIl-BATES-On wednesday, January II. By the
Rav, D. A. Craig. her home, Parsippany, y, J.,
Charles De Condit. OF Troy Hills and Miss Flor
Bates.
pAGGETT-CUTLER-On Saturday. February IT. the
residence OF Professor Thomas Dwight Goodell New
Haven, Conn. by the Rev. Newman Smyth. 70. d,
Eleanor daughter of the late Evas Cutler to Leonard
Mayhem Daggett. OF New-Haven
fowI.AND-s PCLURE-on Saturday, February II. 1908
at the residence OF the brides parents No. %
49h-st by Right Rev. Monsignor Lavells. OF the
Cathedral. Marguerite, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. David
Mcclure TO Duany Rowland.
PECK-vAN HoEsEN-on Wednesday. February IA
1905 at OF the brides brother Or. II. l. Van
IIoesen at Truxton n. Y by the Rev. Lindsay,
Of Rochester George Mann Psok OF Phelps, ". r. and
Martha Elizabeth Van Hoeseh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19

". r. r. Nlliken lawyer. If No. 300 Broad
way, died yesterday at the home Of his son-in-law
70 % 81. JaTnes's Place. Brooklyn Mr.. Milliken
a member OF the Long Island Historical So
Getty end the Arkwright Club. He was also d.
rector of the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Com
laUV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
TO CLOSE READING ROOMS SUNDAY.

4 bulletin issued by the New-York Public L.
brory says that the Sunday reading room service
- the Chatham Square. Ssth-st.. Mott Haven.
S"efson Square and BloonIingdale branches, and.
Siter r. m. az the fremont Amsierds rn-aVe.
loiktlAe and Ottendorfer branches has been dis
continued. Small attendance is given as the reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
DENY MISS EDNA MAY IS MARRIED.

lBy Telegraph The Tribune
syracuse Feb U.-Denial was made to-day by Mr.
~ AtS Edgar 9. Petite. Of tic reported marriage
tNo weeks ego Of their daughter Miss Edna May
- Ns,ar i.Hlsohp. Trey received a letter from
80 % : floay, and ID cid not contain any news
~ marriage, her parents say thcy are certain
l4-~1 no ceremony has been performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
PRINCE ARTHUR AT YOKOHAMA.

Yokohama. Japan, Feb. 1S.-The British
cruiser Diadem, having on board Prince Arthur
of Connaught who will present TO the Emperor
King Edwards gift of the order OF the Garter,
arrived here to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19

Highest temperature yesterday "a degrees: lowest so;
average 81 average corresponding date last %
average for corresponding twenty-five years. 81
forecast-Falr to-day and Tuesday, light winds.
becoming southeTly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mail to any address
country abroad and address changed
Subscriptions be given
leaving. IL convenient,
in at THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. 8 esnts WEEKLY REVIEW. osntg
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEhLY. csntS
WEEKLY FARMER, centst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
sULrAN,s TWO NoURIs IN DISGRACE.

In view OF the sensational flight from CONSTANT
nople ~ the two daughters OF Nouri Paeha' who
will be remembered In this country as the second
OF the Turkish penipotentiares at the Peace Com
ference Of Tho Hague I'm 1889. ii must be explained
that the Pacha in question has nothing whatsoever
in cornmon with All Nouri Bey, the former Turk
ish consul general at Amsterdam, VINO for some
time past has oeen idenllfled with the iouhs luih
thar e. IN sa. the revolutionary party-and who is
a fugitive from Turkish justice The Nouri Pacha
who was neace delegate at The Hague held until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
AMHERST ALUMNI DINNER.

The annual dinner OF the local Amherst College
Alumni Will be held at the Waldorf on wednesday
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
For all points IN States. Canaia and Msxfcs
81 Boroughs OF Manhattan ErouxO-
Also to cuba Rico Hawaii and PhiIippInes,
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and ]

Official Record and Forecast.-washington. Feb. 49,
-renperatures continued rise. except In few
scattering localities above
average except along the South Atlantic Coast There have
been light snows in the Ohio valley lower lake re-
gon the Atlantic States and Southern New-Eng
Land local rains In Texas and Oklahoma. general
rains in Northern California, Oregon. Washington. Ne
vada Idaho and Northwestern Montana
disturbance Of marked character now the prov
,nco N ErItish Columbia will eastward and south
causing Monday in Montana,
tending during Monday night and Tuesday through North
the northern upper lake region
There will also local showers Monday and Monday
,tgbt IN the Western States, and rains will
tie in Central and Northern California and the Northern
Pacihc districts the Central West the East and South
~ rastber will be generally fair Monday and Tuesday.
II viii he warmer Monday IN tho lake region the upper
Valley and the Middle Atlantic states and
sanaA Shsff colder Tuesday in the Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
Died.

Died.
Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win be
repubiished In The Tr-weekIy Tribune withous extra
charge.
Bsuov. Josiah q. Iongacre Raw. Andrew.
Calklns. Lydia @ McSaN. John A.
Cannon Ruth A. Miller, Charles w.
l'ozzIno Vincent f. J. Milliken. W T. ID.
IDu Rols Alice Arthur r.
1lonsIiI Emma J. Sanford, Fanny w II.
ZONES. Lewis % stevenson, Frederic. jr.
Iaghton Alfred p, r. Tompson Mary L
Lance, Peter X. Weeks Ester j.
BEIsIOwS-on Sunday, February 1S lsoc, at Walpoe,
H Grshno Bellows In his Goth year. Funeral
a Walpols. N H., on wednesday FEBRUARY -
al 1870 o'clock
CAI.KINs-oa Saturday. February IL LYDIA g. widow
of the late DANIEL o Cabins IN the cath OF her
age Funeral services at hsr late residence No LOSE
Rerssn-st Brooklyn, N. Y, Tuesday February 20.
at 4 p. IN. kindly omit flowers Internlent az East
Granny, Conn. Hartford (Conn) papers please copy.
CDZZINo-on SUNDAY February Is. 1906 6:4S a m.
Vincent +. ] Cozzlno Funeral Will take place rom
his Late residence, 2Ia Banertdse-st brooklyn.
Tuesday morning February 20 at 10 o'clock; thence 70
the Church OF the Holy Rosary, Channcey-st. near
Stuyvesant-ave where a solemn OF requiem win
be Celebrated Friends and rslavss respectfully In
sStsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19

For points Europe and an countries Unsvsrs.I
Postal Union. THE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed at ths fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19

Notices of marriages and deaths must be Endorsed
with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers Nsw-York City to The DAILY ant
TRI-WEERIsY will be charged a copv axtral
postage in addition 10 the rates named above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
ROYAL DESCENT OF THE Ex-PREM1ER


Arthur Balfour's refusal of a peerage is by
means an isolated When boar very
ancient historic and honored names they often do
not care 10 conceal them under some new tangled
,ItIe for as there is already Lord Balfour, who
hold the office of Secretary for Scotland in the
recent Cabinet the ex-Premier could not under any
circumstances retain his patronymic in connection
with any title that might nave been conferred
upon him
Arthur BaIfour traces his descent. of course.
nsrtlv through the women of hts family, to King
Fobert III OF Scotland, great-grandson OF Robert
-.r,ce In former times ii WAS customary at Ok
cord and Cambridge for peers of the realm per-
sons descended from the blood royal, on taking
their degree as Bachelor OF Arts to be at once and
without further examination advanced 10 the SUI
erior degree of Master OF Arts proof of their
descsnt Arthur BaIfours father. James Maitland
tslfo,r the squire of Whittnghame. and brother
law Of the late Lord Salisbury, at the time when
10 took his degree at Cambridge. presented his
,e5igree showing his descent from King Robert
IN drawn I'D and sealed by the Lyon College OF
Arms at Edinburgh. in the year 1910. This docu-
mont remained in the charge OF the late Rev. DR..
,rbonas Crick who public orator Of the Uni
,,ers,tv ~ Cambridge I'm $780, and as such had TO
,rcsent lanes Balfour for his degree. He placed
Z, tn "a disnatch box which has Just been forced
oman nv DR. Crick's parsoa son. the Rev Walter
Crcl vicar OF Owing. near Chichester. AFTER Being
kent unnamed for sixty years and the pedigree
has bcen recovered and restored TO the ex-Premler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
x.... ,or snectaI Iocaiities.-For the District OF

columbia and Maryland fair to-day and Tuesday, light
variable winds.
For Delaware, New-Jerssy Eastern fennsyVania ana
zas, fair to-day and Tuesday; light winds.
becoming south. -. =. A., ,-s -~..,.,. I'LL. .
For England. falr tol'Ay hHu iusS4NS' 'sht 10
fresh southwest 10 south winds . -. . -
yTestsrn fair to-day. except
near lake Erie; warmer Tuesday fair, warmer light to
south wnts, 1T, -. =. - - .
north and western portions; Tuesday partly cloudy and
Local Official Record.--The following Official record
from the Weather shows the changes in the tenn
perature for the wenty-four hours In comparison
- a.. s.-..a..-alruz aatn q Inst year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
Married.

Marriage notices appearing i'm THE TRIBUNE win
be republished In the Tn-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19
UNDERTAKINGS

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. Co. 24t-3 WEST BIRD ST.
World Known Funeral Chapels. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubished In The Tri-weeky Tribune withous extra
charr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-19

IL readily accessible by Harlem trains
trail Station Webster and Jerome Avenue trolleys and
by carriage. Lots S125 TeIephons ASSES Granercy
for Book OF Views Of representative
once. 20 East 23rd St. y. Y. City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

shallow box pleat inverted, down both back and
haste the peats both back and front as suggested,
then try on. You will soon see u the At is right
The coat should cut off to Eton STYLE ending either
fitting conclude that there is dart on each front
If SO open this and slant off little, forming In
verified opening, and connect the edges with tiny
self straps held with gold buttons, quite small Lay
in small vest Of pale green lined, strapped in with
the braid, and let the braid run around lower edge
Of s be The n to s
make myself clear. Cut of below elbow, then slash
from lower edge to the armhole on the top part Of
the Make 1t fuller by inserting the portion cut
p portion and vds into oo four sat srp
These will be about three inches wide Place two ON
the top Of each sleeves at the armhole just slightly
overlapping, then slant off their inner edges until
only point remains. Shr, or just ease, the inner
edges and hold down to the sleeves with row Of the
braid. The effect will be of a small puff sleeve
trimmed with two overlapping frills arranged yerti.
cally These frs will not reach the end Of the sleeve
probably, 80 what remains can be made to simulate
cuff by trimming round and round with rows Of
braid, and adding green linen band decorated with
will be decidedly up to date. This will be better, OF
rather smarter, than the silk waist, which, fancy
could be made pretty for afternoon street wear,
by just the addition Of one of those tiny boleros either
net with little frs, white linen with embroidery or
composed Of alternate strips of pretty lowered ribbon
and lace banding
Of winter styles still would be safe in remodeling
to an empire coat. It would seem good plan to re-
move the yoke and then cut in three quarter length
either box or empire model preferred laying the
lower edge Of the pattern the present lower edge
Of coat It could be pleated In the back and on either
side of the front closing, and the pockets to
be merely Sits, sew these up and conceal under
pleat if they refuse to respond to this treatment
cover with a braid motif taking the braid above or
below the Sits as trimming, as practical. fancy
such trimming might trim the lower edge of yoke,
then run down the fronts this part arranged that
the braid might terminate in motifs on tie Sits.
Rather full sleeves in better taste with the en-
pire coats, still there should be sufficient from the
recruiting Of coat to provide for this Never mind II
they are 50 Joined as to be veritable patchwork.
Take braid and run in simple design, covering
all the seams you do 3d. the result will be perfectly
satisfactory when the sleeves gathered in fact
handsome, and no one will guess the purpose Of
the trimming. Following these suggestions there
should be happy results, and if help you further
l hope you viii write again, for remodeling is Z
branch Of my work of which I very fond. Rea-
LIKING as I do what an amount of good material is
lying by which thrifty wives and mothers would gladly
make use Of but are too busy to think of ways and
MEANS 1t gives me great pleasure to offer any as
sistance In my power.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
The Story of "J.C.P." Butter

For several years every pound OF
butter used at all the Canadian Pacific
hotels bore the initials tsJ. G. Pr And
thereby hangs the tale Of what city
woman can accomplish on farm If
she 81 ,e only i wiling to work and try
J. Q. Pope's work, altho they are her
husbands initials. And the establish
ment Of the value Of the mark 10 an
amusing story Of q woman's inge-
nuity IN covering up her failures while
she learned the way that led to sue
cess. The Popes had always lived
in Regina, where Mr.. Pope is a well.
known government official, and every
year saw q close at between the size
Of his salary and the expenditures Of
woke to the fact that her women
friends who had been living on farms
for O few years were able to have a
good many more things than she could
afford. The farm Is the .thing!'' she
decided, and forthwith began to bonn
bard her husband with arguments as
to the gold mines that lay hidden on a
farm. Within sight Of town, the huge
arms o. it's windmill landmark Tor
scores Of miles, there was farm pop
ularly known as the Admiral q
place. where an Englishman had been
playing at farming for several years.
Mrs. Pope knew he was tired
Of the game, and determined that her
husband should take the place for q
year, just to see what they could do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

It IL current history that Mr.. Pope wa,
not wildly enthusiasts over tie idea,
but as, woman generally succeeds Ii,
having her way when she really wants
It, whether it be case Of stwiIlO or
won Mrs. Pope one day packed
up her furniture In town and unpacked
It the next day on the Admiral g
The first thing they did was to make
garden. They laugh now over their
mistakes and their mishaps; but only
freedom Of the life reconciled them to to
the blistered hands and aching backs
which they paid 40 the price Of success.
Out Of that garden, Mrs. Pope made
enough to buy half cow. Then she
started IN TO make butter for which the
demand was infinitely greater than the
supply.
The quality Of that first butter can
be imagined. She could sell It, but she
could not eat it. Twice a week she
churned, made great show Of work,
abe e eond sns sell II sa senn ma and b
back something eatable. This came to
the table freshly sprinkled with water,
and with the triumphant query,
thatf',
Altho the reply was always, HErcel.
lent" Mrs. Pope's conscience grew
tender, and 10. when her husband was
safely off for the days business in town
she would 90 to the government cream
cry and take lessons in butter making.
In an incredibly short time, the knack
WIS learned so well that in less than
four years, her butter sold at premium
prices. But tho buttermaking days are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
Man hsdT
MnadheA Dgr
Darning Gave Her a Start.

Out near Edmonton, Alberta, there
Is q woman who tbeats the record y
according to her. neighbors. Twenty
three years ago, before there was any
transcontinental railway across Canada,
I: Henderson, 2 British Columbia pros
Yellow Head pass, and try his fortunes
as a farmer. There were six children,
and the trip. Of four months was made
with the baby strapped to Mrs. Hen
derson, while the two next Smallest
rode in paniers fastened to her horse .
sides. They reached q little settle
ment, near what is now Edmonton.
ss trek Of 1865 miles, nile Sss . sss T mss
work at once for q woman q hands. II
was bachelor settlement, many .
stitch was needed, and Mrs. Hender-
SON. frst money was made by darnina
baked. ali kinds Of sewing and mend
ing to be done, and 30, by the work Of
her hands, the Henderson family man.
winter.
1t would take book to tell the story
OF that family in the next ten years,
for while Mr.. Henderson plowed and
sowed and reaped, Mrs. Henderson did
everything else that could be done.
She found wild fruits on the prairies.
These she transplanted to her garden
and cultivated. The second year her
preserves and pickles commanded fancy
prices. Then she started a dairy.
Every pioneer Canadian woman seems
to take naturally to that. In addition,
she tried bees. and one year had 1000
pounds Of honey. for market. There
is not woman within q hundred miles,
perhaps more, who can compare with
her in housewifely Accomplishments,
nor who has such record for daunt.
less courage. I'M. n. 4 s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
Sunday, July AZ, 1906.

gray, pale blue cadet and navy blues pale pink
coral pink and old Dark green will become you
II you have good color White madras and white
linen very much worn this summer, the choice
may be entirely personal one. You could wear a
nine or eleven gored skirt but there other models
that would prove more becoming In the Of the
gored skirt, however, you might set tuck in at
each seam to fare from the knees downward and find
it far moro becoming than the plain gored skirt.
then trim with horizontal folds Just below the hips
and at knee length, and tho result will be good Your
skirts may reach your shoe tops and the whole gown
may be Of tho same materially OF, skirt and coat
will be Of the heavier material, the blouse being
somewhat thinner. For instance you might have
the skirt model You speak Of and threequarter
length boxy-looking loose coat which would also
In as summer wrap over dainty frocks, the blouse
Of lawn and lace, or you may have Peter Pan suit
entirely Of the heavier goods. This model is newer
than tho shirtwaist styles for linen, and Is very
girlish looking The collar and cuffs may be white,
or Of contrasting color White linen with collar
and cuffs in red linen, red and white polka dot tie
and wide red belt would be very effective especially
# tho toilet were made complete by donning white
linen hat twisted with scarf Of the polka dot red
parssol providing protection from the SUM-
A fine checked wolfe makes up into charming
frocks for warm days and better wear Have &
princess frock tucked shirred from plain front
panel, and trim the shirring with folds Of silk the
prevailing color in the check, ending in little bows
sewn down to the panel Trim the skirt part in two
similar groups using either self folds cut on the bias
or tafeta silk. The top Of tho gown will be lace
yoke, supported by number Of little straps, the lace
in the front suggesting chemisette. Any pretty,
fluffy puff sleeves may be chosen bringing them into
lace band cuffs trimmed with the strappins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
A Suit and Waist.

Dear Miss Lee; Gould you help me select suit
and tell me how to make III I am s feet 8 inches
tall dark hair and eyes, between dark and light
plexion, and slender. want the suit made with
jacket and skirt that I can use the jacket as a
wrap. Tell what colors most becomingi I
also have q silk rajah embroidered spot waist The
ground II dark with cream and blue spots.
What Is suitable for trimming, and how would you
make 1T, 50 that it will be becoring' -. N. E.
One of tho checks In soft wooden goods Would seem
desirable material for your purpose Chosen in
neutral tones the skirt may be worn with odd blouses
while the coat will look well over other skirts than
Its own. fancy seven-gored skirt with a box
pleat on each seam stitched down the hips and
finished on the bottom with hem. s.-
The coat, halflength, will At rather smoothly in
the back and close straight down center 'front.' single
breasted, with buttons and buttonholes Finish the
neck with = man's collar and small revers, either
black velvet color In keeping with the cloth
The sleeves will be eoatshape ending in small velvet
will not be in good taste when worn with other gowns
For this reason suggest the palmer style as being
smarter. In regard to the waist little trimming is
necessary on either striped or figured materials.
should like yoke formed Of box pleats about an
inch wide and OVERLAPPING these peats strapping of
pale blue silk, ending IN point at the termination
of peats held down with small fancy button Affect
pointed yoke by running tho pleats farther down
at center front, graduating toward the armholes.
Bring into belt Of the blue silk and have full bishop
sleeves, threequarer length, ending in cuffs of box
pleats, tiny blue straps turning back over them.
YOU can all shades Of blue, also silver gray,
red, cardinal old rose, pale pink golden brown the
tans and fawns, cream, ivory, yellow and ecru.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
AN EXPERTS ADVICE ABOUT WHAT TO
Elizabeth Lees Answers Queries Of Journal For
get Her New Plan Help You--Send in Your Questions Now.

sleeves very full and fussy ending In velvet cuffs just
below the elbow.
You could wear The pale blue lawn If relieved by
skirt effect by making hrst plain slip then covering
with three founces arranged to meet very narrow
plain front panel Cut the hounces, set hem at
lower edge and on the ends and inside the hem, trim
with white insertion the width Of the hem and follow
ing It's lines Gather the tops and sew under the
other slightly overlapping the front edges overlapping
the panel Have round yoke made by sewing the
insertion together In rows and join to It full baby
bodice, bloused into BELT Of pretty lowered ribbon
Depending from tho yoke arrange two pieces, both
back and front to carry out the skirt effect, just
scant fri not meeting In the front, and sashed up
the back at the lower edge, and hemmed and trimmed
with the insertion. The sleeves viii be very full and
be brought into cuffs Of the lace strapped together with
Inexpensive Tho printed silk null should make up
in princess skirt STYLE gathered to at the figure and
the skirt part trimmed horizontally with narrow rues
Of the goods. For the blouse cut skinny waist and