davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25

Of her country home in Normandy she has set up
a loom before which the lady and the nlalueIs
or her household sit. like the chateaincs OF old AZ
work on a panel which Will be an artlStic deIEtlt
PERHAPS 4 century hence. For some weeks IN ue
beginning a worker from the GObeHns FACTORY was
a member Of the household
Radishes. sliced very thin, with the bright red
border Of outer skin left around the edges. look
charming when mixed with cucumbers or white
lettuce leaves. The fine lines Of red not only ap-
peal to the eve but add slight biting ptquaHcy OF
taste that is decidedly appetzing especially al TINS
between season.
Chenille table covers and portieres, which seem
to lose their coIors sooner than there is any rea
son for may be freshcned considerably with a
paifu Of gasolene and clothes wringer. Shake
and brush out all the dirt possible before putting
the articles in the EasClene and shaking mem
about vigorously. Handle one piece at a time.
When Il seems to be clean fold It lightly together
and pass through the wringeT. Then rinse through
clean gasOlene, wiring out again and hang Ii the
open air I'm the shade to dry. All articles that are
treated with gus0ene or benZlne lose their I'M
pleasant odor most rapidly. however. II placed on
the hot radiator suspended over n register. Inc
smell Iadiates in the warm all faster than out or
doors or in a window.
A series Of articles on economy in housekeeping
published IN a womans magazine makes 1t clear
that basis Of all successful domestic economy
must be n systematic and careful keeping OF &C
counts Standards OF living differ in every house
hold, but household can be run comfortably OF
sef-respectngly limited income without an
intelligent. painstaking accounting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25

applique can be substituted. or indeed any trim
ming that may be liked The fancy lace sleeves
exceedingly dainty and dTessy, but plain ones
either long or short can he substituted. All sea
sonable materials are appropriate, the waist being
equally we'll suited to silk wool and the many
pretty cotton stufTs
The quantity or material required for the medium
size IS two and one-haf yards q inches wide two
yards q inches wide or one and three-fourths yards
A inches wide, with two and one-fOurth Yards OF
all-over lace five yards of lace s inches wide for
the frills and five and one-haf yards of banding TO
make illustrated. three and one-half wards 2l
inches wide. two and one-half yards q inches wide
or one and eu-eghths yards A inches wide with
ono and one-eghth wards Of all-over lace to make
with plain sleeves The pattern. No $685. is cut IN
sizes Tor g. -. SO, Is and 40 inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent to any address on receipt
of 10 cents. Please give pattern number and bust
measure. Address Pattern Department Nev-York
Tribune. II in hurry for pattern, send an extra
tTo-cent stamp and We viii mail BY letter postage
ia sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
OLDEST LIVING WAR GOVERNOR
Ex-Governor Frederick Holbrook of Vermont
Passes Ninety-fOurth Birthday.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Brattleboro. VI. Feb. A-The friends Of ex-Gov-
ernor Frederick Holbrook. who was the war Gov
ernor Of Vermont, congratulating him on just
having passed his ninety-fnurth birthday. He is
the only living war governor and the oldest living
Ex-Governor OF a state.
Governor Holbrook. despite his ninety-four years,
enjoys excellent health, drives out every day. re-
gardless OF the weather. and retains lively tn
terest I'm all current events As president OF the
Vermont Savings Bank, ofIlce which he has held
for the last thirty-seven years. he presided re-
Gently at the institutions sixtieth anniversary
meeting. He has never missed meeting OF the
bank since he has been its president
Governor Hol5rook born in Warehouse Point
Conn, February Is. 1873. but his parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
PERSONAL.

Nine Imanishi who one Of the guests OF
honor at the last annual luncheon Of the It. s. s.,
sailed recently for her home IN Japan, ana kindly
offered 10 take letters or other greetings 10 the
J. . :. members in the FiOwerv Kingdom Mrs
anne J. Mason, state president OF New York who
visited Tor while her son in New Jersey. has re-
turned TO Brooklyn, and her present address IS No
"S5 Vanderbilt avenue Miss s q. Blanchard of
the Hill branch. Brooklyn has gone to Atlantic
CITY Mrs. GreenIeaf, after a lengthy absence from
the city, has returned to her Madison avenue home
and taken up some special Sunshine work Mr.
Bryce, president Of the Geneva Qla) branch, who
came to New York several months ago on a visit
was taken I'll and has been IN the hospital many
weeks but is improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25

The French branch OF the Lyceuu Club has
taken temporary quarters at the Hotel Bedford ia
Paris. where literary matinee. followed by a tea
Is given every fortnight Tie club idea grows
SLOWLY among French women. yet the officers ex-
pect that before the end the year the club will
be established I'm its home. which WITH include
q restaurant and sleeping AS Pm interna-
tional club the French branch hopes be OF great
use 10 members from other countries who NAV be
visiting Paris. Among the French women voio' are
interested In the project Mines. Alphonse Dau-
det. Pierre de COulevain Dieuiafoy Blanc Fentzon
Goyau Felix FauTe and Miss Alys ballard The
president OF the club is Nine. Blanc BENTON who
by the way, has just had conferred ON her the
Order OF Chevalier Of the Legion Of Honor dis
tiuction rarely awarded TO women
There is revival ~ interest in tapestry work
among artistic women. some Of whom do not hest
tate 10 undertake panels which demand years OF
iaborious work The wife OF = Distinguished Ar,er-
lean sculptor, herself artist. is of the most
enthusiastic dsYotees OF this art In a large room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Every variation OF the jumper blouse or the ono
that gives the guimpe effect is In vogue Just now
ana each new one IS sure 10 meet with welcome.
Here is an exceedingly attractive model that can
be made palmer more elaborate as may be
liked and that gives more less OF tho guimpo
idea. as the sleeves made to match tho chem
isete the waist In the illustration It Is made OF
Shantung pongee, trimmed with velvet and COM
bined with lace, the square bertha being ernbroi-
dered and edged with velvet But II the en-
brodery involves too great expenditure OF labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25

turned TO BrattlebOro while ne was an infant and
he has lived here ever since. lie elected by
the Republicans 10 the Vermont state Senate in
1S49 and served one term. lie elected Governor
of Vermont in 1861. and served until 1863 AS war
Governor, he toated s.. 100000 OF bonds at a pre-
MUM and equipped many regiments OF troops
Governor HOlhTOok Is q true gentleman OF the
old school, and affects the days OF Lincoln and
Grant in dress and manner. He is to-day a great
reader and letter writer, and Is the life of every
gathering which he attends. one OF his sons was
the late Judge William Holbrooh OF New York
who appointed judge by Mayor Strong and
a cd i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
RAILROAD
Bulletin
Bulletin.
aEn-lEa slzNlaN l-llls1srnll1Iszla.1n.aas
FIVE EAST TRAINS TO CINCINNATI.

There million people Cincinnati They are very
active in the worlds work of the city varied and
pensve the gateway the Eastern Southwest The enouum
Of travel swings bry between Cincinnati and New York
each direction perform the service via the pennsylvania
Railroad For the business Louis Express with through Pull
dnng equipment making the run little over nineteen hours
offers the leaves New York at CPS p NJ daily and arrives
Cincinnati O5 NJ the next d Other York and
1855 NJ. and 1.55a and S25 p VI.
Returning the "Cincmati Express makes the
encen hours 1t NJ daily and arrives New York
at / A NJ. the morning.
each direction make the run in twenty-five hours or less
over The Standard Railroad of America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
THANKS FOR SUNSHINE

President Of T. 5 s: The Crippled children s
branch Of the T. s. 8. gratefully acknowledges the
pretty valentines sent by the office; also a number
Of toys, books, etc. sent them by club Of little
people in New Haven.
KATHERINE STACKPOI.E, Prin.
East sSth Street School C. A s..
Miss Hawkins. OF Sudbury, VI. writes: Il want
10 thank you for sending. at my request the bed
room slippers to Mrs. b. NJ Spencer. the aged
woman, at Rutland. They did bring sunshine into
her room and she happy and thankful"
Miss Evas Guthie. a poor "shut-in" at St Regis
Falls realized what good cheer meant when the
7. ;. ;. express box filled with useful articles
reached her; Miss Lucie Pattison, an invalid OF
Kingston, \. Y, was greatly pleased with her val
enune greetings and souvenir cards. Miss Eliza
r. Shier. Of Landrum, s. G.. has been very Ill and
unable 10 Write. but would like her many sunshine
friends in the North TO know the reason for her
silence and 20 thank them for the Sunshine greet
ings received. 49,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
The Friendly Aid

The Friendly Aid branch gave a New England
supper at the Church Of Eternal Hope West Slst
street, the evening Of February q. Tho tables
and the rooms decorated with the national
coors. and the supper was lavish in accordance
with New England custom Soup. baked beans,
cold meats salads, rellshes Of various kinds, J.
derful cakes. doushnuts pumpkin and apple pies.
coffee and tea constituted the feast The souvenirs
were bon bon boxes filled with cherries and min
iature hatChets. A dramatic and musical pro-
gramme followed the supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
CONTRIBUTIONS

In an express box from Flushing. Long Island,
were several articles Of clothing for a boy includ-
Ing underwear and n new sweater, and these VIII
supply an immediate need. 4 generous contribu-
Iton OF clothing for men and women came from
Mrs. NeVins; OF Glen Ridge; fancy work and en-
pToioery silks from Miss Wild, of Vermont a
package from Mrs. Dunn: picture scrapbooks and
xxIIantS Enoes from Mrs. J. Bennett; magazines
from T. $. s. member; souvenir postals from
Mss Mss a. 9. Bagley. o. Maine, and bedroom shoas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
HOW TO ADDRESS THE T s. s.

All letters and packages intended for the T. S. S.
should be addressed to the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety. Tribune Building, New York City. If the
above address IS carefully observed, communica-
tons intended for the T. 8 S viii be less likely
so astray. The Tribune Sunshine Society has no
connection with any other organization publ
cation using the word Sunshine" All checks and
money orders should be made payable to the Trib-
Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
Some OF the work

photographs Of leading actors. Some OF the work
Of the institute will be exhibition
Richard Garden Is chairman OF the entertainment
committee. The entertainment IS given under the
patronage OF Mrs. Russell Sage, honorary presidents
Mrs. John Cunningham Hazen, president; Henry r.
Wilson treasurer; Mrs. Sara K. Hunt, secretary;
Mrs. James a. Scrynser. chairman Of the finance
committee and Miss Margaret p Pascal executive
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25

Some lone heart may need our gladdness.
II well only heed the call,
Like a beacon ray from Heaven,
Ger some cloud cheer may fall;
And We'll never miss the helping
We bestOW OF saddened friend
Never know that twas our beaming
Led to their victorious end.
Emma 6. Bromley
Selected from poem written by the president OF
he ClaTks Falls Comm branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
All ParIor Suites on the
Floor at Just Half Price!

You this Wanarnaker
OF
accurately valued before the Prcereduc
onw were
really WORTH DOUBLE what
develop defects after
have had it six quality when
ing only half price.
has been floor during the entire MONTH
and NAV not sold A But
self when YOU exactly looks and you'll find
little that is different time regular
It is for immediate delivery only
the lowest priced mahogany finish SUITE
some of the choicest reproductions Pooey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
WANT FlvE-cENT FARE TO COMFY

The Central Federated Union took up the five
cent fare question yesterday and passed on mo-
ton Of Herman Robinson, general organizer OF
the American Federation Of Labor, resolutions
demanding the passage OF a bill making the fare
from Manhattan 70 Coney Island Eve cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
BRANCH sOCIABLEs.

The annual parlor meeting Of ChrystIe Street
House was held at the home of Mrs. Laura JOY
Edwards. No. u West 47th street, February %.
at o'clock Tae Rev. Mr.. McCandess. Episcopal
chaplain Of Harris Island; Robert Bachman, Jr..
and Mr.. fitzpatrick head worker, spoke OF tho
cial hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
SIMPLE WANTS

VIII some kindly send a pair of slumber socks
for woman in delicate health, who suffers from
some trouble in her feet? A black or mixed skirt
forty inches in length Is needed by WORKING
woman, and Mrs. $. +. Chase. 'shut-in" member
at Cabot. VT. would like 10 receive some en-
10 sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25

At $3.50, from S75-Three-piece Suite;
mahogany: panne velour cover.
AZ $3.50, from $75-Five-piece Suite;
mahogany finish; embossed velour.
At S425o, from ss5-Five-piece Suite;
mahogany finish; embossed velour.
At $50. from $112-Three-p piece Suite;
mahogany: satin damask
At sos, from s13o-Threc-piece Suite;
mahogany: silk damask.
At $50, from s1sO-Five- piecs Suite;
mahogany finish; silk plush.
At $3.50, from s175-Three-piece Suite;
mahogany; satin damask
At sos, from $21O-Five-piece Suite;
mahogany finish; tapestry.
At S107.5o, from s215-Three-piece Suite;
Louis XIV. pattern; overstuffed backs; bur
nlshed gold frames: damask cover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25

At $3.50, from S500-Louls XIV. Suite, IN
powdered gold; five pieces, richly mould
ed; In muslin.
At $275, from S550-LOuis XIV Gold Suite
IN muslin; five pieces; richly carved and
moulded: powdered gold finish.
At S332.5O, from $665-Louis XVI CTR
casslan Walnut Suite Of five pieces. richly
moulded and carved; silk danask cover.
At S375, from s150-LOuis XVI Gold Suite
in muslin; five pieces; deliberately moulded
finish.
At $500, from S7SO-Louis XIV. CfrcassIan
Walnut and Gold Suite Of five pieces; eIab-
orately carved and moulded with powdered
gold decorations. ttnseI silk damask cover.
At S497.50, from S975-LoUis XVI Gold
Suite OF four pieces deliberately moulded
and carved frames cover OF AubussOn tap
estries of patterns TO fit the frames.
Sixth. Seventh and Eighth floors. Wana-
maker Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
d. Namm@ JNzv
Store Closes at $50 p. VI.
This Is Housekeepers' Week at
WANAMAKER'S

intensely the merchandise OF housekeeP
ing begins today will baden the week older To-
Upholstery Store make interesting
the wdup Its great February
mover by presenting the stirring offering OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
Japanese Silk
KimonoS and Dressing SacQueS

plain coors others Of figured silk showing charming Oriental
IarIy silk firm excellent quality the prices
plain cdos pink 20 OF
der embroidered o \
rgureis silk / var OF atns OF
dars vitlT n satin
medium
grounds hir on
floors Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-25
French Lingerie
At Moderate Prices

Beautiful. practical garments. made OF
sheer nainsook. perCale and handkerchief
linen and trimmed with hand embroidery
and lace. Pretty because OF the exquisite
hand-wrought designs; practical. because
they launder so easily and wear so well.
French NightgOwns Of percale or main
sock, in various styles; some embroidered,
others lace trimmed and embroidered.
$175 70 $22.
French Chemises Of nainsoOk, hOudSer-
chief linen or percale: hand embroidered:
some trimmed 75c to $l5.
French Drawers Of nainsook or percale:
variousIy trimmed: $1.25 to $3.50.
French PettiCoats OF nalnsool or percalc;
varIously trimmed and finished; $3.50 10
$9S.
Corset Covers of nainsook or percale;
hand embroidered: some lace trimmed: 75c
to $3.50.
French Store, Fourth floor.
Stewart Building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-28

of two and ~one-quarter cents observed
by all the railroads pending an appeal
10 the courts by the roads OF the state
which propose to fight the law.
The promise of obedience to the
law by the Southern Railroad and the
Atlantic Coast Line railway which,
since July l was the date set for the
rate law to go into effect. have been
violating the law, was given this af-
ternOon at a conference which the
railroads sought with Governor Glenn.
who had stated that as a precedent {,
any agreement he might make, the
two and one-quarter cent rate must
first be put into effect.
The conference was Il private one.
After it ended Governor Glenn stated
that at the beginning of the conference
the railroads representative stated
that they We're ready to agree TO the
two and one-quarter cent rate, in let
ter, il later to be tested in the origi-
nal Injunction case before Judge
Pritchard. an appeal If necessary to be
taken by the state to the SUI
preme court Of the United States.
while the railroads would appeal the
case to the North Carolina supreme
court, and if necessary axe the case
on a writ Of error to the supreme court
of the United States.
The eighth of August was agreed
upon as the time for putting into eff
feet the two and o~nc-quarter cent rate.
Messrs, Thomb and Humphrey. as
counsel for the Southern RAILWAY
company, state that the Southern Rail-
way will not i~nauguratc contempt pro-
ceedings because of anything hereto
fore done by any OF the state officers
in connection with the ratc litigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-28
SUPREME COURT SHOULD
SETTLE CONTROVERSY

LtHoA' Ma ss.f july 2T-Ifuftad
0tates Attorney General Bonapaft,
VINO Is spending the summer in ms
town. has received no official advice
today relative TO the controversy -
tNeen The state and federal autborI-
lies IN North Carolina and con-
quentty did not feel competent to dis-
cuss today's developments al length
lie said u a representative of the
Associated Press.
do not anticipate any great dir
hcultN IN adjusting he matter. pro-
Nlaed. a. H. bound % be assumed.
maj both the federal and sfate Off
Gals have no other desire thai 10 dis
charge their sworn duty under the
constitution OF M United States.
land. 'e
1T is quite evident that this ouas-
Lluh mould be submitted 10 the United
states supreme court. and that pend
ing q decision by that tribunal the
tihhts OF All parties affected should
~ afeguarded that. 80 Far a. circul4-
stances may render IL practicable. thcl
alas De- placed after the decision wherr
me- should have been had 90 been
SHOWN IN advance what that decision
would be.
n propriety Of such an arrange
mont p 80 obvious thar I am confident
=, VII pe made appropriate to the
tuAH@laucts OF his case. ANY other
sleN would be 70 question. which T.
together tnadmissihle. the good faith
ond Patriotism Of the public officials
cnncerned.~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-28
FORAKER REPLIES
To TILL A
HARANGUE
SOUTH RESPONSIBLE FOR
RECONSTRUCTION ABUSES
Acceptance of Four
teenth Amendment Would
Have Rendered Fifteenth I'm
necessary Declares Senator,
h Mornlnr Iournal speciaI Leased wlre.l

Bellefontaine. Ohio, July 27.-Be-
cent remarks on the race question 10y
Senator Tillman of South Carolina be-
fore a similar Ohio gathering brought
an extended answer today from United
States Senator Foraker, in an address
to the Chautauqua assembly at TINS
place.
Senator Foraker said that Senator
Tillman is one of the frankest and one
of the ablest men h south has ever
produced.
In his latest speech Senator TIL
man is quoted as saying:
IF after the war the north had
rot in its passion and sectional hatred
gone far beyond the bounds of reason,
decency and righteousness, there
would today be no race problem.
1--WE resent and resist the doctrine
of equality under the fourteenth II
fifteenth amendments.
You have done wrong. The north
has done wrong. 1t can remedy the
feeling by repeating the fifteenth
amendment and letting the states con-
troll the franchise
"All the way through the discus
sion is in the nature Of a protest
against social equality. Nothing
could be more wide of the mark.
Everybody understood then as now
that social equality cannot be forced
upon anybody.
The purpose OF the l|Oullcenln ana
fifteenth amendments was To provide
political equality. to put all citizens Of
the United States. whether rich o..
poor, white or black. upon the same
plane SO far as the political rights OF
citizenship were concerned. What /
want to answer is his charge that in
hatred and passion the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments to the constitu-
ton were forced upon the south.
eff the south had accepted the four
tccnth amendment there would not
have been any fifteenth amendment.
for with the fourteenth amendment
accepted and all the seeding states
restored to their places I'm the gov
eminent. the ratification of the ff-
teenth amendment by the requisite
number of states would ave been an
impDssibility If, therefore. there be
any fault to find with anybody on ac-
count Of the fifteenth amendment il
rests with these seeding states, for
they. by their refusal to accept the
reconstruction. but preCipitatel
a submission and ratification of the hf-
teenth amendment.
There was never a time except only
the fifteenth amendment was
adopted thaB IL could have beeIs
adopted. and there has nrvcr been a
time since il was adopted when il
could a V been repealed and In my
opinion there never viii be q time
II can DE rencalcd. simply be-
cause it was right hen and Is right
now
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-28


filled with a vague suspicion that nh
is not We'll. Like The boy who goyged
himself with green apples and claimed
to have inside Information of APP
preaching trouble, the PlunderbuAd is
getting inside information on the
quiet that perhaps the horde Of spe-
cial agents and inspectors has not
been sent to New Mexico for the sole
purpose of investigating the couueo-
ton of cX-GoVernor Hagcrman Wttl.
the Pennsylvania Development COM
pany's land deal
Although the skulls of some OF the
members Of the Plluderhund are pt
very substantial thickness anu tb"
operation Of getting an idea through
such "a dense mass is painfully slow, d,
is not difficult to ~ce that some of
the truth has daWucd ON some of the
moro Intelligent members. but, strange
as Il may seem, none of them has $40
vet even guessed at the whole truth
some of them who are I'm faneied SEE
curity are liable to be suddenly end
rudely awakened Goo the fact tina, "a
condition n not "a theory CON
fronts them.
The rottenness Of affairs I'm ttt7
territory will be prohcd TO the bottom.
The muck heap Will be thoroughly
raked over and an of It's nastiuess N'l
be exposed in spite of the bluffs du ]
threats Of the p%lundercrs of the pub
lie who have 50 long controlled tho
notifies Of New Mexico n who haze
d|isgraced the territory To such a ''-
gree that the very name of New Mo-
leo is My thought of I'm the cas-, t1
connection with all that is vile and
rotten In government.
1t may now he stated definitely