davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

month. good man to do the COOKING con -, about
nv s,o month and other men-servants al 49,
.ho s,-ne rate Let II be added that al '
servant will accomplish easily ana meii'i' ,ar
work IN the OF q DAY as i" - ,oo,r
.hcln', would do A good plan Is 10 give VI" -
\ certain amount per day. from which ne WI, 80.
vide luncheon dinner. milk, bread e,c' ~ 80. an
e, dore howevor a strict watch must be KEEP o
him or oth.rv,iae he is prone 10 set assde 80
little nest-egg by palm!ng OIL fhler-o' " al
eo1ployers strangely enough ltaHah sei' -,
no. look upon this as dishonesty morocco -.
are able 10 buy provisions az iar 'o"e' uL.t
vould be the case e TIE mistress went 10 "a
on ber own account But in any case, !, IL o
nIan to place implicit trust In these servants "N
those who give them unlimited money anu arc -.
norant Of what provisions cost deserve ~
cheated Therefore, 1t is well to nave an ''ea "
what food costs IN Italy. Meat Is more eHpehs',o
fin some places than IN others, but on the ""o.
thorc is not much difference between the price OF
meat IN Italy ard America Wine Is wohoe'A"''y
cheap IN some parts ot Italy three quarts OF SCUM.
claret costing only 20 cents. The vintage aiiuueo
TO- Of course is the good red wine OF the country
which when pure. is excellent and wholesome al
the south one buy barrel, containing eie'e"
gallons for e. 90 Vegetables and fruit are mar
veously inexpensive. 1t does seem hard 10 Dehe'e
that tho finest tomatoes are cents pound'
peaches The same price and water and musk melons
to cents apiece. A large basket OF grapes can DO
had for 10 cents. -. x
II ought to be borne in mind, however. that shop
ming IN Italy must inevitably be accompanied ~
bargaining. Intending purchasers should never
dream OF gyns the fIll Price deanaed aor "a a no
likely TO receive 1t. he will unhestatinsiy reduce
tho price originally asked. at the rate OF franc
or tWo at a time sometimes more. In conclusion.
let it be sad that people sometimes wish for an
apartment. a1d yet would like to dispense WIN
household worries in the servant line. in which
case IT Is possible TO take rooms. With service ana
linen included. and order the meals from a 'trat-
tora." restaurant. the landlady preparing only
the morning coffee. This plan is more expensive.
better 70 have ones own servants. and 'trattoria"
food. besides palling upon the palate after Tine
IS rot always to be relied upon as regards it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

conceal the fact by washing with tomato soup. VI
course. ne present for tartan comes from
Paris. and the funniest phase Of Il X that the
Parsians have set about deYising new tartan de-
signs for themselves. THE idea il sufficiently pre-
posterous 10 make generations OF dead Scots turn
In their graves In years gone by the pride OF the
Gael manifested Itself in his tartan. and II he had
one OF his own combined with a scrYicedbe WdI-
cry he was quite happy. The repreisVe ineaSurSs
OF the British Government which followed tne Tslns
or lIi5 struck blow at tn pride OF me fi!sn-
lander when il forbade the wearing Of the tartan
for when men met each other at church OF AZ mar.
ket. they WthOu; the necessary da.a 10 tcl ~
a glance whether they were hereditary enemies or
not; consequently all the sanSunafy i7oes Who hau
been In the habit of cutting Girk-hOies In one an
others tartans for centuries. now !o2i upon eash
other with lpss suspicion GGl what L. more. tns
once heroic plaid is now coasecrated TO the Whms
and faucies of frivoty and fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
TARTAN IND ITS HISTORY.

Tartan. which IS once coming 10 the fore
is by ~ means a thing to be nodded with hap
hazafl. l,s appliance 10 the purposes Of the COS
.umior" ana the tailor calls for the exercise OF
artistic taste and good eye for color. lady
whose har is inclined to red for instance would b.
- blemilh the farest landscape If arrayed In
Fob Roy tartan dress. while pronounced blonde
in the bilious raiment OF a Macleod would hurt the
feelings OF South Sea parrot. If one must have
,ar.an L.: him or her have II in good taste and In
accordance with s;rc; Ce.tc authenticity. There 10
especially one nightmare that. figures as Abbots-
ford tartan and suggests that the wearer has
cohied with Il rainbow and subsequently, tried 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
LYING ~ ITALY.
SOME HINTS TO THE TOURIST.


Those readers who may be contemplating Con-
tncntal tour during the coming season VIII be
interested in "A few hil;s concerning the cheap
ness % living I'm lay. 4 country which mercy by
reason Of It's lave,y scenery and countless art
treasures attracts tourists by the thousand each
year II Is not for the class who travel about with
maids and courticrs and PIT up AZ monster hotels
that these particulars are written, but for those
with slender incomes who intend spending some
months abroad and wish 20 combine economy with
enjoyment. In their Hotels shoulG be tabooed
as far as possible, for very pretty and comfort
ably furnished aplrtmcnt-that ~ fiat OF six or
seven rooms including kitchen. etc, can be obtained
for so month or course the price depends very
much on the location. lat the rooms often just
good In the less fashionable localities and the
price infinitely cheaper. The REM OF apartments
varies In some towns. For instance. Rome and Naples
are dearer than florence. where comfortably fur
nished fiat can be had at Sl5 month with slight
reduction If the roors are engaged Tor several
moAths. As far as servants are concerned. the
item Of WAGES is likely 20 fairly stagser Americans
for female servants 10 not expect more than -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

anl queer. but Altogether delightful 70 m'ady 10
whom "bran-new fashions are a JOY forever. ami
who this season has her love for change fully grail
hed. Hair bonnets hats sleeves ard skirts have
suddenly widened to an almos: grotcsque extent,
causing the ta.lest woman to look short while the
short ones are turned into veritable caricaidre@.
All the new skirts are from nine - ten yards IN
circumference while the dressmakors assert con-
hiently that the width will go on Increasing ana
predict that fifteen yards viii be the measurement
this summer.
The newes: hats are also noticeable for their Ok
,rerne width Al Madame ---'s a charming little
Jrot bonnet consists of a wreath Of violcts docdtcy
fine in front and the back. with large loose
lunches Of the flowers on either side. from which
branch out two very slender. very long green wings
Rejane by the way. wears just such hat on the
stage the flowers In her case being roses, wh.e
single roses powder her gown, each one being
sewn ON separately. Another imported hat IN this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

pariisnr. TAX. ,tls h.n. and edo likewiso' sae
would nevertheless =. unable To- rival her charming
model IN this 50 attractive "jc ne sails qloL
Thoroughbred Parislennc Invariably wears her corset
over and not beneath. h.r pcitconts. in order 10
avoid any un-raceful buying out OF ne hips. an
the corset t. extremely supple AID very snort mus
insrine COM AMI grace 81 motion Ih' au'
ton ~ pctticoa;s l. serious one - faT'ri"h"'
and under 10 circumstances docs ~" over commit
the error of DOMINIC sforchcd ou's. bat restricts h'r
self to soft surah. ionIf1. crepe de crime or leo
ores VITA tra.rel gowns. trained pct;icoais are
rnpcrattye. and moreover. Trey must De uounrci
rich, up 10 the t1H 81 30" back with 70" upon 70"
Of fluffy lac. 'pi=.cs' 10 uphold tae folds -
the dress. ami ~ means - inward runnnr
str!ngs' all the fallF - tho pcthcoats are drawn
from the front and fi!ce
The Partisan "tlteantc" make point o. having
every one % her skirts lined with sikno other In
ing finding grac" 90 her sigh-anl even the Simplest
lttle taoT-nadc walking COSTUME j. lincl through
out with iafcta. sIrda. gros grim 'r H. tier F'II
with durhes., satin. Tho material from wh.rI Ter
gowns are cat g. matter Of snail Import - h"r.
but she IS remarkably particular about who 1t -
that cuts them. FOR an her onors converge toward
recurring a pcrfcc' o. \ difficult art. ani 90" ~
when she is past m.f;rc.- j. - knoa what - wear
1t each different A'r u 90. dat. FOR the various
occasions Of h,G social ,>t"ur'. wherein she never
errs observing with amazing tact an1 wiki marvel
l0us intuition the runItcst "nunuccs prescribed ~
good taste and "sayoiryiyrc." She snows jGst wha;
klni &c gown 80 pat orr WHOM cai4n. ~ house Wis
it'I by affection want cpi'rs should Do elected Tor
morning afternoon travelling costumes. what hat
or bonnet w Appear - best advantage in such and
such weather. ana shc is susuiar.y hncky IN what
concerns shoes and giovcs these two ctcriscs
OF the perfectly drc-e.I woman. Her gloves nrc
never too light ana neither ncr shoes. bat b)th
are long ami slender % shape. ma ic by hr-toihss
filters and especially. are always IN keeping with
the rest Of the toilette Loud co.ors gludy trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
EtAC1IFtL LADY EDEN
STORY OF TIE WHISTLER PORTRAIT.

STORY OF TIE WHISTLER PORTRAIT
LADY Eden whose portrait by the Anglo-Ameri-
can artist whistler. exhibited last GEAR in the
Champs &c Mars. has recently been the cause OF an
amusing controversy between her husband and me
palnter. Is a woman OF altogether exceptiohai
beauty. ard famous such, rot only IN EASiihu'
bu. so on the Continent Of Europe. Sne mas pee'
n fayorite subjcct or great artists, perhaps '7e
most successful. ard lcst-lnown portrait OF ne"
berg ira, exhibited iew years ago at the Noyai
Academy m London. by Herkomcr. and wien
now hangs on the walls OF her country seat. WIN
dlcstoae Hall. opposite Sr Peter Lelys celebrated
and historic portrait OF Nell Gwynne from "hom
the present Duke o. st. Adams is desceAHe" III
direct line Prior to her marriage Lady Eden vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

white lacquer with slight golden pattern running
it, spread fiat lunches of mauve orchids
tied with roSe-cOlored Ve.VCt ribbons. and forming
garden OF the sweetest tones OF colOr.ng AZ
dinner the ladies we're asked 20 take the flowers
and wear them, and they then discovered that the
centre of each sheaf was a small fan IN pale mauve
satin which had been painted by well-kn3Wn
artist the same orchids lied by the same e-yevet
ribbon. so perfectly deneated that the two ENDS
which Were real looked IL they were the con;inu-
alton of the painting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

strong perfumes ana cheap nnory alike severely
tabooe1 By the genuine Partisan "6lcgante." each
single item Of her garb being carefully combined II
produce dlstingsr, refined and harmonious effect.
and this t. why the general aspect OF the entire get
up is 50 "seiuisant" The generality Of Parisians
possess singular talent Of adorning their habil-
mcnts by the manner IL which they them. and
with them the Old ailgc Fine feathers make fine
birds mIght be reversed ana thus expressed. Fine
binds make fUc feathers"
TIE illustration rerrcscntng fair girl strolling
under trees green with the leaves Of spring gives
an excellent idea OF new Paris costume. The skirt
is of satin ptkire striped in black and wnite-a
material to which the Paris.cnnc clings with deter
mination knowing well now becoming It Is. The
satin tkine corsage IS almost covered in front with
large picdt OF mossgreen velvet, the sleeve puffs
being Of the same velvet. Collar. girde and bows
Of the velvet ana INTO the knot at the collar are
fastened two exquisite chrysanhemums. The fun
cape. OF which sketch is presented. IL one OF tpe
newest Partisan garments. 1t IL OF black sltn. en-
tircly drapcd with black six muslin and trimmed
with old lace tin ribbed and jets. The high collar
IS lined with white satin covered with point de Ven
Use Another picturesque little outer garment shown
here IT, as Will be readily seen, mixture OF SILK.
lace and Jets decked with knots Of ribbon An
other sketch represents a visiting gown OF velvet
and brocade. and the blouse shown IS pretty trine
of taffeia Jet bands and knots OF ribOon. which may
be velvet satin the weaTer chooses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
THE NEWEST MODES.
CLOTHES IN PARIS AND NEW-YORK-
CHARMING HrrS AND BONNETS.

Dainty cards Of Invitation 20 we.l-kno"n Min r.
openings and others from the most AonaD.e
dressnakers requesting an inspection Of the Easter
iuportajions. are being freely circulated 2moAS
the elect. The "swaEgcr' firms find Ii - their
advantage to restrict their "hIs' views t. their
Gus toners and the. imme Hate friends before open
ing their doors to the general public The ehci I'M
preston after visit to several Of these smart
atelie-s is Of extreme novelty Everything ooh" OuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

ner For Easter there arc Easter lilies reproduced
exactly in candy with natural and leaves at
tached verltabc flower cups from which 70 sip
sweet danes lie is served IN the FORM Oh
chickens bright ard chirpy for the Easter iesu'ai
also: and for Christmas the berries OF the noIy anu
mistetOe exactly initiated. IRe posi- "a 49,,
to this luxurious and eXacting generation
~ demandng something new, Is no nnecure' LILY
are tNous nds Jf the expensive indfJidua nouns
made 10 use perhaps on only one occasion, c0l-
me.noratine some pib.lc event or domestic festivty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
xpTJSTTU ICF-CRE u

Ice-cream mouds keep pace with the events OF tn.
day. When the 18th Regiment returned from Brook
Ign after the recent strike Ices served ut their
banquet In thee shape OF miniature cannon, each
mounted It's caisson. Hearts with arrows thrust
through them were served at St. Valentine d.a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

trorr as the lovely sybt Grey. and ner 8.eAr
or,,arathor was he frs and famous Fan "'t.
Win regard 20 ,ac portrait when has oeea nc
''.t..., - dts,.,o Io.v.eon the barorot and the
artist Sir William declares taat ". h'9''.' 90
der;ook TO MAKE sketch o. Lady tden lot J"
Cuiueas on receiving notification mat '"e pa
,r,i. was ready. Sir Wi..iam cent MS checN i"'
cha. ,rnou1t and received an acSnov edsnent ron
Mr. whistler for the Sane. SIR william le!t on INC
following day for India. on his return ne 'ou"'
thai the ske.ch Nhich about TIE size o.
sree: or notc-pap.r. had been exhibited a Inc
sa,oA without h.s permission. whfie II Aad O'e'
greatly admired. On Sir william d'hsNc'"s 40
delivery. the artist refused to comply herewith
claiming that the price paid was Troposierous' ana
that the picture was worth a great deal more
SIR william then Instituted legal proceedings 10
con,pe the artist TO surrender The picture, where
u,on whistler in a 1T of petuiance painted out
tho whole head The French courts nave now
issued a decree commanding the arts; 20 restore
,ha pic.urc and to turn II over 20 the baTonet'
win 30, DAMAGES for delay in delivering the
picture besides paying the entire costs o: the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

establishment called the Dutch capo'e AMI con-
sisted merely OF an embroidered band II velvet to
b. laid fiat on the head. with two rOstes or punches
Of flowers at either end hair 10 be worn parted
and smooth in front. repe1 ~ the sides ana high
at the back II goes without saying that with these
new hats the hair must be arranged 10 accord with
the STYLE Of the former When this l. done the
effect is very quaint and pretty favOrit" method
of trimming with Reboux (whose conicctons sec IN
in great favor this year is with many coorcd roses
all on the same Rat. \ rather daring example ar
ing his trademark. has mass Of pink. yellow. GRIM
SON salmon cream and tea colored roses. with a
stiff box of plaid ribbon which antics the many
tin;s OF the roses Uniformity does not
seem TO be an essential Of the new honnets.
one stylish affair had fiat spiked crown with three
nodding plumes on the left side fastened with
iewcned pin and two small CURED tips on the right.
Another theatre hat is simply twisted ribbon win
n large bow on the extreme left. very pretty
rough yellow straw mad a black velvet bahd win
an aigrctte in front and yellow straw punches at
e,thcr side and another lovely little spring bonnet
was made Of pink and green changeab!e ribbon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

gathered into two large chouX and held together 10y
nat garland Of green caves and small ro5epdus'
IN contradistnction to the bonnets. wh'ch ar
small. the round hats are larger than ever ana
most picturesque. One which would have dehs"''"
an artist and which like eyerythns else. was 10 DC
worn 'ar back on the head. was OF yellow i"sho'p'
trimmed at the edge with point d'Alencon. put on
iSiher narrow In front. at the sides falling the
'"i "id'h OF the lace-about five inches sweet
peds IN great PERCUSSION and Dresden ribbon formed
the rest OF the thinning. Another stylish large
nat had high copical rough straw crown OF moss
green. with black chiffon brim. powdered with
green paliettes ara trimmed with black ostrich
tips.
Never were artificial flowers more exquisite IN
design and color, and never were sr,bbons and
veiveis and chiffons more exauisitely tinted No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24

one OF the most gallant OF bachelors in European
society Is certainly Count PotoclSi distinguished
.A0'r OF tae Pohsn afistocracy. who has adopted
france his second "Fatherland and ryho on,or
ana great deal Ills table 10. always a marvel
new ny inventions In the art OF pleasing nva ablv
on l.. Al a dinner party which he gave last week
V" MS table IA "meuble" UNIQUE in Paris made in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-24
HOME AND SOClE I.
TIE BORED YOUNG MAN

c1ArlNG Observation-Disclosures IN S'' IL /
SPRING GARMENTs-EcoNoNY N ITAIA
., ,.,rr1>cE. TO Ky.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-30

be sociable to the fair sex. In some
portions OF the city policeman in uni
form, standing at the family entrance
door of a saloon, looking through glass
darkly, with his head inclined back
wards, came to be permanent feature
of the landscape.
The change that has taken place in
the behavior of the New York police
man during the past few months is lit
tie short of the miraculous President
Roosevelt. of the police board. has con-
tracted the habit of going around after
dark and making a study of the habits
of policemen on duty. When they are
found doing those things they should
not do they are reprimanded officially,
and on a repetition of the offense are
made to realize that there has been
change.
AS we are informed by Police Com
missioner Roosevelt that the rigid en-
forcement of all the laws will be main
tanned to the end of the chapter, New
York bids fair to become a highly
moral city, but, as have already init
mated, a great many who shouted
loudly for reform are beginning to
think that it is being carried too far.
Those who have seen Gilbert and Sui
livan's ''Ruddygore" may remember
that after 1.-The Bad Baronet' and
mad Margaret" gave up their wild
proceedings" and became Quakers,
while they did not complain Of penny
readings" or their duties as school
teachers for young children, they did
not find them very entertaining. and
there seemed to be suppressed yearn-
ing to return temporarily to their
wicked ways.
Just SO with the New Workers. They
believe in being good. but they don't
want the present administration to
force them to be too good. or TO keep
them at it too long. ALEX E. SWEET.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-30


Wheelwomen are having quite bit
of trouble about headgear. Many cis-
like the sailor hat. 1t is stiff and
rigid. and the wind catches IT, besides
il is the most difficult thing to keep on
the head. Derbys are as bad, if not
worse There is a pretty little hat
made of alternate rows of close and
open-work braid This is lined with =
shirred grenadine or crepon. and has
very simple trimming, and shades the
face tolerably well-a thing that is
necessary when riding at midday. AT
evening, or after shutdown, a cap, or
the always becoming and stylish Tam
O'Shanter. made of some suita bic ma
terial, is approved.
1t is quite the custom with many
ladies to go out for spin on their
wheels an hour or 50 before shutdown,
starting with their bace1s to the sun
By the time they are ready TO turn
around for home the sun is out of the
way, and they are spared the necessity
of burned-up complexion and the
need of cold cream and perhaps day
indoors to recover from the effects OF
the sun 5 screening rays
II is confidently predicted that bloom.
ers for bicycle wear will be short lived
The skirt 20 the ankle and high, but
toned shoes or over-gaiters are 20 De
the costume of the future N. 7.
Iadrer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-08-30
CONNECTIONS

No. 1.-Connects at Burton. Kan, with
A. T. & S. F. for points In Kan
sas- Has reclining chair cars
(seats free), and Pullman drawing
room sleeper 10 Burton, Kan.
70. 2-Connects at Monet for points IN
Arkansas, also for points in In
dian Territory via Neosho. Con-
meets at Mcnett with the Texas
Limited (vestibule) which has re-
clining chair cars Seats free).
and Pullman Buffet drawing
room sleepers through to Calves.
ton, via Paris and Dallas without
change. Connects a Grand Union,
St. Louis. with all lines for the
East, North and Southeast. Has
reclining chair cars (seacs free)
and Pullman drawing room sleep
er to ST. Louis.
M a-Connects at Burton. Kan. with
A: I. & S. F. for points in Color
ado, wyoming, U3fh. Nevada,
Idaho, Montana, Oregon. WASH
ington, New and Old Mexico. Ari-
IONA and California. Has re-
clining chair cars (seats free) to
Burton, Kan, Pullman drawing
room sleeper to burton, Kan.
Through Pullman sleepers. Burr
ton. Kan, to Pueblo. Denver, Ell
Paso, Los Angeles. San Diego and
San francisco.
NO. 4--Connects at Monet for points IN
Arkansas and Texas. Has re-
Ginning chair cars (seats free) and
sleeper. Monet to Dallas. Tex.
via Paris Connects az st. Louis
Grand Union Station with all lines
for the East, North and South
east. Has reclining chair ears
(seats free and Pullman drawing
room sleeperS to St. Louis.
Through tickets on sale to all
points.
or address, TAGG & CARNEY,
City Ticket Agents.