davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
ROTDOIR CHIT CHAT.

u.ou.o wbo want to retain their beautiful
,hroats should be careful to muhle them too
much I'm high collars and fur boas as these create
a tenderness that Is disastrous TO beauty
Tho lighter shades Of red and violet should be
avoided I'm the decoration OF "A drawing-room or
boudoir az they give green or orange hue to the
or,r,.x,on Pale green and deep crimson are
generally becoming 10 all compleXions. In com
Inning different shades OF the same color hsht
tint may be used on dark one hut a DARK hsut ,,
on a light ground should be outlined with SUI
darker tint.
Tho Queen OF Sweden belongs TO the Salvation
ARMY and occasionally horrihes her court by
donning the Salvation lassies costume
DuosL and embroidered silk velour are to he
much used for drawing room portieres; liberty
vc,vets are more the fashion than ever and dark
rounda with designs in lighter shade are much
s iu"d nretty and inexpensive portiere fabric
looks much like the dress material called bedtord
cord
v,or,da Is afflicted with plague OF hyacinths
In summer the st. Johns River Is made almost
unnav igabe by them
49,, ,,o,r drcss can be converted into A stylish
.a,., h the wise adjustment OF belt or sash, collar
and bows
All kinds OF violet perfumes are now IN great
<or tho one preferred by those who can afford
,tto
:, being violet superba. delightful concentratioh
,ron, Russian violets, costing $40 pound
,,u bride who Is an excellent whist player. and
has ALWAYS found luck In diamonds. had her cake
hoxes made diamond shape. The material used
vas white tafeta silk. decorated ON me ia win the
WI ,nonorram of the bride and bridegroom.
grateful Chinaman recently gave his Sunday
school teacher "A Chinese ring OF deep yellow gold
, rose is cut i'm the back. taking the place or the
., and The whole Is made so that 1t VIII opeD
and fit any finger.
r, has boor decreed that the hounced skirt Is &c
ho much worn for evening. separate foundation
skirt is necessary secure the desired full effect
ma ono of these skirts may be used Tor as many
,,nwns as one can wear White glace ta1eta Is an
ssYceIlcnt material for the underskirt
cor,o y,v vests are seen with the autumn Eton'
;ocL.,s brilliant striped and figured Silks with
neated frlls and ace-edged tiny ruiles. are shown
The effect is very pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
FAEQ,,NIYNMr1AuS
-; - ReE
"a STRONGER HOME"
,,,s CAMPBELL LECTURES BEFORE THE
woRKINGwOMAN'S SOCIAL CLUB.

TUE DISMAL LIFE OF THE AMERICAN FARMER
WIFE TRACED TO THE AMERICAN PIE
AWAY WITH THE NEw-ENG-
LAND LUXURYl
,,.s Helen Campbell's lecture before the Work.
..~woman's Social Club yesterday on "A
nrcer Home" and dealt with certain faacies
regarding homes
az home il the sum of all human happiness" she
Ia "why is il that workngmen cannot be in
".oad n remain in their homes; that the majority
" ,ho inmates Of lunatic asylums farmers
,os the most inveterate of housekedpers; and
". &c II that every mother Is asking how to keep
the boys at home:
.srbase conditions have been attributed to the I'M
..., Of the modern woman. and we are told that II
~ .ould only go back to the days Of our grand
,,srs all would be we'll. But is this true? The
.,s,orv Of the homes of those times can be read
=. IA crayeyards One cannot study the epitaphs
=. their stones without wondering how so many
.r came to have so many wives. There Is
n.oabe who died at twenty five. leaving six small
.swdren and Mercy. who lay down to rest az
-. leaving six children, and Jane whose vital
~ was so taxed in caring for the progeny OF her
aocessors that her own little ones make row
=. raves beside her The men of those times hadtwo,
,,se and often four wives. and lived 10 be seventy
s,sh,v and ninety years old themselves. and Judg-
ing from what the tombstones say one Wouid 'nh I'M,
eac
a quickly as possible by any means snort oil muir
der. S.o ,oo,, good old times hut we
o.tsinly cannot look to them for solution or the
Nome problem" Mrs. Campbell then proceded 10
rss almost as dismal the first one and traced
her suYerngs mainly to the american Pc ra 'i nc
pc pc few IDEAS on the subject Of hygienic living
ssbe could see hope Of materially eievaung the
home ,.,x. >,rs Cor,nhou IN
,ormed the audience that house OF twelve rooms
~. ~ pa,b Beach had been given on the preceding
a. ~ the Workingwomans Social Club by work
ngwoman, who had bought 1t out OF her own earn
o~c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
THE RoRR0WE.coRBIy WEDDING.

The marriage of Miss Annie Corbin daughter OF
49,. ,atc Austin Corbin TO Hactt Alsop Borrowe.
sop of the late Samuel Bcrrowe. Will take place
about noon to-day at Christ Church. west lshp'
Long Island. None but relatives ana rev per
", ,r,onds NJ the couple will be in the church
nd viii attend the breakfast which Will follow az
the country home Of Mrs. C9rbin: at Babylon. Inc
eneaeement Of the couple, though long one was
sn.'srriccd only few weeks ago. 2 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

Mrs. c.: There Is no better way OF entertaining
| few guests informally than by making shadow
pictures. Get dozen large sheets OF paper biack
on one side and white on the other. and as man.
sheets OF plain white cardboard. Fasten sheet or
black paper on the wall with the white side out.
place a lighted candle a table opposite. and pose
the guest between the candle and the wall so that
| a profile shadow falls upon the paper. Have this
| traced. cut out and pasted the cardboard The
pictures are sure TO anord much amusement anu
make interesting souvenirs Tor the guests 10 take
away with them.
Jennie D.: Never wash painted gold-rimmed
| china in very warm water. and never apply soda.
ammonia or coarse soap. Use tepid water and
| borax soap, and rinse IT. water n trfe warmer. II
you will use ammonia water with bird shot, you
Will have no trouble with cruets. dccanters.
etc.
Housemaid: To clean black marble. take equal
parts of sof: soap and pearl ash. rub 1t over the
| marble with soft flannel, and let It remain few
| minutes wash or first with warm water and then
with cold and when quite dry polish with paraffin
Young Mother: Perhaps you do not have your
| little girls sleepng-room dark enough. Sleep is
| never refreshing as when all light Is excluded.
| Young Wife: Most fruit stains will yield to boil
| Ing water II 1t is promptly applied
Nellie l.. A.: If you will your hands in
cerate gloves night after carefully washing them
| In water soap and almond meal. and rinsing them
| in clear, cold and lemon juice. VIII ind
| the skin much improved in softness and delicacy.
Mrs Carrie D.. An excellent dish OF which 10 par
take Just before going bed Is lettuce salad. with
pure chilled olive oil over Il. lemon juice tarragon
vinegar and "A good navor.ng OF onion Juice or garlic.
! Onions garlic and lettuce all good for relief
of insomnia. Have plenty OF fresh air in your bed
room and take sufficient daily exercise out OF doors
| School Girl The indian Archipelago furnishes the
| finest and mos, beautiful tortoise she'll. which Is
| Mrs H. H. j.: II you wish to keep your celery
| fresh and crisp wrap the punches In brown paper
| uet thoroughly with Ice water. put dampened
cIo:h over tops and ALL and lay away In cool place
ANY: One OF the best-known authorities on the
complexion and proper OF the skin says 4 brisk
rubbing with salt and water is an excellent smulant
and beautifer. Dry softly with damask towel
/, after rubbing the face Wen win turkish bath
| mttep wet with the salt and water.
! uousekeeper: Here Is a noted recipe for Thanks
giving cookies Beat four eggs thoroughly, add two
cups of sugar and OF butter. and them all
| until perfectly smooth Flavor with lemon vanilla.
and add four cups OF -four into which two hcapins
teaspoonfuls OF baking powder have been thoroughly
sifted Use little extra -four In handling the MKT
ure Cur into any shape you WISH and put raisns
or currants In the centre. As they taken from
the oven sprinkle with powdered sugar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
WOMEN SHARE THE GLORY or VICTORY

The Womans Republican Association Of the State
OF New-York numbering ZOO women. has done
superb campaign work. says Chairman Hackett OF
the Republican State Committee. and he compl.-
ments them In the highest terms. Two years ago
there was not a single association OF Republican
women In New-York. The growth OF the present
orvanization is remarkable. Miss Helen Varick
Boswell. ce-president Of the National Woman's
renublican Association and State organizer has
been the leading spirit in ronsne the women 70 ae
tive work and she has been ably and faithfully
seconded BY Mrs. Jane Pierce. Mrs. Clarence Burns
a nd Mrs Florence Krkman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
The Howard Hotel.

Norfolk Street Embankment. London This hew
.recsd Hotel is replee with modern comfort Over
-. Enbankment and River. Elegant and Spaciou
nublic rooms Electric Light throughout American sys
ton, elevators Fixed tariff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England

t,u,. Family Hotel Overookc sea-wall promenade and
lawns Fine public rooms. Perfect sanitation Shade
electric lights. LIT: Delicate cuisine Choice wines
Jules A. Creighton. Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
upper Norwood, Queens Hotel,

S.,- CRYSTAL Palace. London. Healthest situation In
Lovely gardens Boarding terms from 81 30 per
Snecial trains large parties Convenient train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

Mrs ~ f. Huriburt will give a subscription musica
at her residence, No IS West Slxty-irst-st. Thu
evening" 1t Is for the purpose OF adding TO the fun'
for rebuilding OF the halls recently destroyed D.
Arc at Noun; Holyoke College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

Young Mother: Perhaps you do not have youI
little girls seepng-room dark enough. Sleep Il
never so refreshing as when all light Is excluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

The Worlds Food Fair which has been going on
in Boston, closes to-day with quite brilliant pro-
gramme A number OF lecturers and teachers VINO
attended Mrs Lemckes recent demonstration In
New-York are now In Boston. Mrs. Ellen a. Rich,
ardson Mrs g. T. Rorer. Miss Helen Campbell ana
Fair classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

Jennie D.: Never wash painted or gold trimmed
china in very warm water. and never apply soda.
ammonia or coarse soap. Use tcpid water and
borax soap, and rinse IT. water trife warmer. II
Will have no more trouble with cruets. dccanters.
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

Housemaid: To clean black marble. take equal
parts Of sof: soap and pearl ash. rub 1t over the
marble with soft flannel. and let II remain few
minutes: wash Off first with warm water and then
with cold and when quite dry polish with parafin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

The Entre-Nous Dancing Class. which had sue
cessful career last winter, will give Its first opening
season dance this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

Queens HOTEL rs" mssn: sT Paan:
rsie of Wight Lovely cid gardens Tennis. etc. Ad-
ons ROYAL Yacht Club. Frequent boats to Cowes Ryde
AMI southampton "ROyal Pier HOteP under same
direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

Women who want to retain their beautlfu
,hroats should be careful not to muiie them to
much I'm high collars and fur boas: as these creat
n tenderness that Is disastrous TO beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

The members and students OF the metropolitan
School OF Fine Arts will hold their regular month";
reception and sketch class this afternoon from uni
mural paintings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

The gymnasium and kindergarten at the Bethf
branch Of Plymouth Church. Brooklyn. Will %
opened to-day The former is under the leadershi
OF Miss Edith Hodgson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

Through Trains de Luxe
From LONDON tn the RIVIERA
ITALY, EGYPT. RUSSIA. the
ORIENT, and PORTUGAL. Vesets
bulc Trains. Other Daily sleeping
Car and Dining Car services. All
Railway aEd Sleeping Gar Tickets
aud fmll particulars Irom
THE INTERNATIONAL. SLEEPING
CAR CO., IA, COCKSPUR ST., LON
DON. 90, ttat.s. tfa H. sn fr-f-rNt 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07
GOING on TODAY.

The first social meeting Of the New-York City
r.hant.r of the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton will be held this afternoon at Sherrys. Mrs
Donald Mclean the regent Of the chapter. has ar
ranged a delightful programme. papers having been
assigned to Mrs. Charles Avery Doremus. Miss r.. o.
Lathrop and Mrs. John Russell Young. otner men,
hers will speak on different subjects. The informal
recenon will be the feature OF the meeting follow
ing the reading and discussing Of the papers and
topics Mrs. Mclean has been entertained this week
nv Mrs NJ p Pinney OF Derby. Mass. regent Of the
Derby Chapter OF the Daughters OF the American
Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

The Queen OF Sweden belongs TO the saNa'
Army and occasionally horrihes her court
ling tho Salvation lassie's costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

Nellie l.. A.: If you will encase your hands ir
gloves night after carefully washing then
In water soap and almond meal. and rinsing then
in clear, cold water and lemon juice. you VIII find
the skin much improved in softness and delcacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

Young Wife: Most fruit stains will yield to boil
Ing water II II is promptly applied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

-yr DISMAL. LIFE OF THE AMERICAN FARMERS
WIFE TRACED TO THE AMERICAN PIE
AWAY WITH THE NEw-ENG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

fall bride who is an excellent whist player. and
has always found luck In diamonds, had her cak.
boxes made diamond shape, The materiai us sec
80 ,,hitc IN feta silk decorated on the I'D with the
s,i,or monogram of the bride and bridegroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

Mrs H. H. j.: II you wish to keep your celery
fresh and crisp wrap the punches In brown paper.
uet thoroughly with ice water. put dampened
cloth over tops and all. and lay away In cool place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

School Girl: The indian Archipelago furnishes the
finest and most Beautiful tortoise she'll which Is
shlpped from Singapore. II Is an important industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

Amy: One OF the best-known authorities on the
connlexion and proper OF the skin says brisk
rubb,ng with salt and water Is excellent stImuant
and beautifer Dry softly with a damask towel.
after rubbing the face well with Turkish bath
miften wet with the salt and water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

Even plain dress can be converted mo sly,
toilet by the wise adjustment Oh pe'' Ut s's"' 'o'
and bows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

Mrs Carrie D.: An excellent dish of which TO par
take Just before going to bed Is lettuce salad with
pure chilled olive oil H. lemon Juice tarragon
vinegar and a good navorng OF onion Juice garlic.
Onions garlic and lettuce ali good for the relief
of insomnia. Have plenty OF fresh air in your bed
room and take sufficient daily exercise out OF doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-07

All kinds OF violet perfumes are now IN gre
favor. the one preferred by those who can ano
I, beng violet supcrba. delightful concentrate
from Russian violets, costing Sio pouh"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-23

tic admirers would, no doubt, have presented
him with few corner lots.
game that ends to s after ten innings
of play is sufficient guarantee that the st.
Paul team has ball players in it, even If
every other game on the trip should go
against them. 1t is in close contests like
that Of yesterday that the mettle Of team
is tried, and it is in such contests, too, that
the game of base ball hassits subtlest fascin-
alton. Better one game like yesterday than
a dozen % to 16 matches. But as a philo-
sophie sport once said of prize fights: 'You
have to go to 'em all for fear there will be
a good one among the fakes and then you'll
be sorry you missed it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-23
ENTHUSIASM GREAT.
ST. Paul Tickled Over the First Days
Result.

The interest in the game was never so
great at the opening of the season as now.
Shortly after o'clock people began to gath
er in front Of Newspaper Row to watch the
bulletins they came in from Milwaukee,
The score was very close from the start and
the crowd Increased until the sidewalks and
streets were almost impossible. At the end
of the seventh inning, when the score was
to 8, in favor of st. Paul, the crowd had
become dense and there were lines of
bicycles at each side Of the street for almost
a block. When the score board showed that
the Brewers had two runs in the eighth a
grunt of disappointment was heard all
around, and it was pretty generally agreed
among the fans that Johnston had shown the
white feather and was beaten. The crowd
stayed on, however, and waited for later in
formation. Finally the ninth inning was
posted, showing that st. Paul had made-the
run necessary to tie the score. A spon-
taneous shout of glee went up, which was fol-
lowed by considerable period of sober sus-
pense. AT four minutes after messenger
boy ran through the crowd waving the tenth
inning. His face told of victory and the cry
ran through the crowd, e"St. Paul wins" In
q moment the figures were on the bulletin
board and an iInpromptu celebration of
Fourth OF July ferFor followed at once. The
town was tickled from Iempadour to shoe
lace, and almost the only thing heard from
the supper hour to bed time was base bail.
Had Mr. Comiskey been IN town, enthusiasts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-23
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, April 22.-St Paul won
toGay's game from Milwaukee after a strug
gle which lasted ten innings, before a crowd
of about 5000 people. The game abounded
in sharp field work all through on the part
of both teams. In the second inning
ORourke and Pickett, of st. Paul, made
brilliant triple play. Milwaukee had scored
one rum and still had three men on bases,
with no one out. Hartman batted line
ball to O'Rourke, who held 1t and touched
Baker at third. O'Rourke then threw to
Pickett at second, and retired Nicol before
he could get back to the base.
The Brewers took the lead at the start,
scoring two in the first inning. After Nicol
had been retired on grounder to O'Rourke,
Weaver got a base on balls, Hartman hit
to Johnston, and Weaver was thrown out at
second. Twitchell got a base on balls, and
a single by Stafford to left scored Hartman
and put Twitchell ON third. An error by
O'Rourke on Taylor's grounder scored
Twitchell. In the second Milwaukee got an
other run. Spear led off with single, and
a base on balls to Baker sent him to second.
A bunt by Nicol placed him on third, and
an error by George scored him. In their
half of the second the Apostles tied. Pickett
was given base balls, and got caught
mapping at first. Burns and Mertes were
then given bases balls. After Spies
struck out Wetterer made an error on
Johnston's grounder, and a two-base hit by
ORourke scored all three men. O'Rourke
got out trying to make three bases on the
hit. In the fifth St. Paul got one run ahead.
Rourke hit for base and sacrifice by
Shugart and errors by Baker and Hartman
scored him. In the eighth Milwaukee made
two and went one ahead. After Twitchell had
flied out to Mertes, Pickett made an error on
Stafford's grounder. Then Taylor flied out
to Glasscock. Wetterer hit to right for
base,- and George had an attack of stage
fright and could not pick up the ball. When
he did get the ball into the plate, Stafford
had scored and Wetterer stood on third. A
single by Baker scored Wetterer. In the
last half Of the ninth st. Paul tied the score.
Sries led off with drive to right center for
two bases, and sacrifice hits by Kraus, who
batted in Johnston's place, and O'Rourke
scored him. After Milwaukee had been re-
tired in order in the tenth, George got to
first on Bakers error. Then Glasscock hit
to the fence at left center for a home run.
He stopped at second however, as George
had crossed the plate and the game was over.
Mayor Rauschenberger made a brief ad-
dress before the game started, and there was
q parade of city officials and the two teams
at l o'clock. President Ban Johnson was
among the spectators. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-23

and Michael Schorn, one of the elevator men.
They left the court house Tuesday, and have
not put in an appearance since. When they
will return, Custodian Nilsson does not know.
If they should not show UP until after elec-
tion day, the custodian would be powerless
to discharge them, or even recommend their
removal, as the Republican court house and
city hall commission has deprived him of all
authority over the court house employees, and
has assumed absolute control Of them. The
consequence Is that these employees pay no
attention to the. custodian, and the force is
thoroughly demoraIized, They do exactly 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-23
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN MANAGERS
BUILT ON THE VANDERBILT
PLAN,
TAKE CITY HALL employees
AWAY FROM THEIR DUTIES AT
THE BUILDING FOR POLITI-
CAL WORK.
Rose George Ger1ich and Michael
SchOrn, Paid Public Officers,
Hustling for Doran.

Campaign orators and workers are so badly
needed by the Republican city committee
that 1t has actually pressed into the service
the night watchman of the court house and
city hall and one of the elevator men in that
building. The spectacle of employees of the
court house being taken away from their
daily duties and sent out to do campaign
work is one that the Republican party alone
could furnish. Such thing was never heard
Of In the court house before.
The two men who have walked out" on
the custodian, without asking for his con-
sent, are George Gerlich, the night watchman,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-23
I'm the Amateur Ranks.

The Horne & Danz company's base ball
team added another victory to their already
long and unbroken list by defeating the st.
Paul White Lead & Oil company's team in
hotly contested game at the West side
grounds Sunday afternoon. 1t was a pitch
ers' battle throughout. But two hits were
made off NJ. McDonough, pitcher for the
Horne & Danz company, who is in fine form
and pitching like professional this year.
George. of the st: Paul team, would turn
green with envy If he were to hear the
coaching of Manager Kamerer.
The Nationals have organized for the sea-
son OF 1895 base ball club, and are willing
to play any nine under the age nf thirteen.
The names OF the players are as follows:
Glen Ward, catcher: George Moller, pitch; &.
Cabates. first base; George Adams, second
base. Harry Clark, third base; Arthur Cum
Inings, shortstop: James Duffy,sscenter field;
Harry Eageri, left field Peter SWanson, right
field. Address George Adams,$R6S Sherman
street, or Moller, So West Third street,