davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

Cd for four and Fix eggs. with new time lamp
which REQUIRES attention after ilshti"s' GAVIN
Gushing itself when the eggs are done ,,o-o cuns
Special egg sets composed OF Tour oi far sorvine
III enoons mounted on a pretty stand ior seiNIns
WIZ SIUo,f az 1;etbsemane" hand painting on p9r
celan which is really work OF ART p''''''
% 1hn sterling department may he found Sucn ar
tices as Easter Tp9 and enamel floral designs ETC.
er Pnnkmarks mounted on fancy Easter cards;
in an rnam~ oxdized silver Greek or
Roman gilt Fancy buckles sci WIN JTW'in arpo va
Carriers in all colors OF fancy SIM anu
riety of buckles in all finishes oil, a,so set with
Puneents in silver and gilt set with levels law
sbnbping bags with bayonet extension TOP Jew
eed or p nrre assortment Of desk articles such as
paper knives with silver gilt pearl S ar letter
sealing WAY OPENERS seals penwipers 0ower
od,ps With ARTIFICIAL nowers) check cutters ETC
Ar lanes MCREERY CO.'S. wEsT TWEEN
TY-THIRD-ST
lanes McCreery Co.. Twenty-'h''u-s''' "''
a,o,,iro IN their jewery department some e"
or,si,e ornaments suitable for Easter so"Ne""'
ond doubly appropriate as GIFTS TOT th's se'''" va
account Of their intrinsic beauty anu
-, he accented as presents and yet Ill d usel"'
'''"' s an ornamental need. The exquisite
,or,rg the amethyst or cats-eye In ola s'iS~r 'he
duca,e mosaic iracery of enamel wohoe'i"iS
,aod are beyond description TO examine INC
h,cLles clasps ornaments ana pets OF 'iii' '"'e''
., all Partisan fads Is 10 reeaIi the ueaS"i'' VI
u ." 80, museum. What could be daintier on
green and white gown than one OF these clasps 81
ur 20, with malachite. or on grenadine OF deii-
' - tban a buckle OF mosaic enamel? Cloth
=, matched with the old silver or cut steel set with
coral or turquoise .,,o.s -, psst.r
Perhaps the nearest 10 the "hi'ehesH va '
.,a 1. Inc array Of white leather, snowy Sea' or
.norocco mounted with gold, or, as rem'nde' Oh
,hs return to gaye;y. the chaielV y S>ss oi DIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

torian poke bonnet. having SHRED crown OF iace
whose ton is OF small loops OF the lace ana wde
brIm at the front. and sides OF straw. raced Win
SHRED lace. There Is no brim at the BACK, the
croan being large enough set well onto the head
The trimming consists Of loops OF white ribbon. "a
full aigrette and wide strings that tie beneath the
chin. .>-D
Ar REED & BARTON'S. BROADWAY AND
SEvENTEENTH-ST
There Is so much of social obligation in connec-
ton with the sending OF Christmas presents tnat
,bev are often robbed OF their chief attraction
Not so however. at Easter. The Easter GIT is
token OF affectonate remembrance on the part OF
the aiyer expressing kind thoughts and loving
.o,I,es The custom OF sending Easter gifts IL
becoming more and more popular every year. and
the novelties that are displayed this season GER
,ainly induce one 10 commit litte friendly extrava-
eanccs. OF course, the silversmiths are foremost
among those who make SPECIAL preparation at this
sateway Of the festive season. and they nave been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

large cherries black. white and red Height was
given by tall shirred loops OF red SIX nished az
the top with ruchngs of pleated black chiffon
Still another sailor shape had its rather hlSh crown
encircled with folded bands Of orange and brown
velvet. terminating tho left side IN lntrlcatey
arranged knots, which covered the pase OF tne
tall orange brown and white wings that added 10
the adjournment.
AT H. ONE1LL & cos. TWENTIETH-SI.
At II. O'Neill & Co.'S Twentieth-st. and Sixth
ave, there is nothing that goes so near to taxing
away n fashion writer's senses as the attempt TO
describe dress fabrics and when confronted with
such an unendng array of them as is 10 be seen
AT O. NELL & Co.'S it is small wonder II absolute
despair IL the result. one can sometimes describe
a gown in a olerably satisfactory manner, but
when 1t comes to the wonderful combinations OF
color that Dame Fashion Is so fond Of and which
this firm has provided for her votaries. words are
of little use. Almost everything has at least TWO
cOOrs. and generally great many more. and TINS
irdescent effect is increased by the weblke
weaves that allow the silk lining 10 also add a
tint The novelties are. in truth. high class and,
il would be only lack of taste that could not be
suited from the assortment. - $50 .
The beautiful gown depicted in the O'Neill sketch
is fashioned of of the all-woO grenadines
spoken of above The skirt boasts an adornment
In the way Of two narrow ruffies OF black chilon
finished with a tiny heading OF the same The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

orr,od hs,o,v tho ears or else finished with tiny
single curl that falls in the space from .ne 'oop
Of the ear TO the edge OF the hair NE cu i,h long
SIDE side combs 20 and fancy comb shell ornament n
at both the top and the bottom III ONE a' used
This is covered with small fringe OF waved mar
and over it are arranged ones own nov reanired by
fashion. There are many charming front pieces OK
puff and few tiny curls resting on ' ieoL bv the
few strands of the wearers hair that are bans
over it and hold II in place II Is g,en" TO realize
TO the full the misery which attends ,ne frn@e
transformation of pretty softly fu .n s,o,l The
into straight wisps Of hair warranted 10 spo'i '''e
prettiest face to say nothing OF temper who
Therefore it is the cyclis above an o.h hS Viii Viii
become uncured and which can be P%1 on on
at any moment AS Mr. Simonson pom hair vo ~
can be absolutely Independent Of rain or WIND OF
heat and rest well assured tnat yGur discover
that your fringe does not grow on your own hesu
Only she will marvel exceedingly at us
charming appearance and II you are magnanm hoss
you will present her to your Deneiactor; w"oso
prices are as moderate as his work Is haIs orna
ments In the way of butterflies, made Of decatey
colorcd gauze, spanged, or of cut jet. or black
feathers painted with spots in exact imitation OF
a beautiful butterfly.
AT JOHN WANAMAKER'S BROADWAY AND
NINTH-ST.
John Wanamaker Is offering this week novel
attraction at his store Mrs. John Bailey. Of Bos-
ton began there last Thursday series of lectures
70 women upon the relation OF dress to physical
culture These lectures are being given In the par
Ior on the fifth floor north side. each business day
at II a. m and p. m. and will be continued for
week The lectures have so far been very inter
esting Each is complete In itself Incidental Illus
tratione are made with corsets and other articles
adapted to hygenic and beautiful dress Mrs.
Bailey has dwelt at length on Her Matesty's Cor.
set which is manufactured by the Princess OK
Wales Company
At B. ALTMAN e. CO.'S. STXTH-AVE. AND
NINETEENTH-ST.
Among the beautiful costumes emanating this
season from b. Altman & Co.'S are those worn by
Misc Lillian Russell, in The Wedding Day., now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
NEWS OF THE STORES.
THE EASTER BRIGHTNESS AND BRILL.
FANCY OF THE SHOPS
EXTRAORDINARY MODES OF THE DAY--vIvIl
CoIoRs soFTENED BY THE MEASUREMENTS
OF AMERICAN TASTE.

EXTRAORDINARY MODES OF THE DAY-VIVlD
coIoRs soFTENED BY THE REQUIREMENTS
OF AMERICAN TASTE.
This Is the time of year when growth and bios
somng are abroad in the land. 1t is the resurrec-
ton season. and the mould and decay of fall and
winter giving place TO smiling fields all dressed
IN living green. Sweet buds OF spring are swelling
into beauty the trees; buttercups will soon be
lying in golden splendor the hillside, and the
violes will look lovingly at them. with dewy tears
In their soft blue eyes High up, on waving
branch a spring bird is pouring his music into the
sunl, air and the shy little breeze stealing of with
his melody is mild and sweet and gentle.
Deep down in the human heart there are kindred
changes and awakenings. The blessed Easertide
is rolling Its glorious faith upon us. and as the
hower-starred earth retoces in its newborn life
and beauty. so do our longing hearts grow glad
again. and blossom anew with the immortees Of
hope.
And the example that nature sets to fashion
makes Easter the most dctatorial day OF the year
something new, YES. almost everything new for
all. is the demand, and one OF The T. ibune's aims
Is TO be helpful in the selection Of wha TO purchase
for man. woman and child. Thanks are due the fol-
lowing firms for the courtesy shown in displaying
their latest and hes; wares for the dedication OF
our readers Messrs. II. O'Neill & CO. have new I'M
porations Of dress goods in black ana colors. and
also some new models in gowns, wraps and milf
merry; Messrs j. McIreeiH q - VIC uoHS"'"e '"'H
patrons with Easter novelties. and at the same time
not forgetting 10 show dainty gowns and hats: tho
Merden Britannia Company are. as usual. well II
the fore with Easter gifts IN silver: Best Co are
delighting their little patrons with everything need
ed in that spring outfit; Abraham Stratus, in
Brooklyn. have also charming gowns for every occa-
sion; Reed & Barton have novelties in the eX-
ouisite enamel work in which hey excel; Slmonson
teaches how dress the hair most becominSly,
and the Manser Manufa cutting Company contrib
utes TO Easter offerings many artistic productions in
silver and gil,-enamelled articles.
AT THE MERIDEN BRITANNIA COMPANYS.
FIFTH-ANE.
I; would be impossible to describe in full the IN
finite number Of forms taken by the Merden Britain
MIA Company's Easter novelties. but perhaps the
following list will assist the puzzled who wishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

unusually prolific this year in new Ideas and at
Conspicuous at Reed & Bartons are the bon,
honniere boyes in the shape OF an egg decorated
with exauisitely enamelled lilies ana Hnished WIN
tIny ring TO which can be fastened chaln
Faster snoons with either the bowl or handle
adorned with enamelled flowers and a cross are
beautiful and appropriate while some DAINTY niue
silver crosses also decorated with enamel, are a
token of love embodied in symbol or the beauti,
hui religion that fills our hearts with goodwin
toward man" As many ladies' send just one rose
~ the admired one OF the Steiner sex. they can
invest the gift with intrinsic value as Wen py send
ing tiny silver holder just large enough tor such
or course. there are also large holders for bou-
duets and a novelty too in the way OF SILVER fern
Guns with porcelain bowls inside Tor holding the
Garth In which the fern stems are embedded
At ENRICH BROS, TWENTY THIRD-ST. AND
SIXTH-AVE.
Enrich Bros millinery department is in all It's
Easter glory and the display seems to surpass all
nrevious efforts Of this firm in that line. 1t IL
tanly more brilliant. for never before were 50
many flowers and bright colors used in the com
position of the chapeau.
Poppies occupy prominent position, but they are
such as never grew in any garden on earth, though
they are none the less charming on that account.
One especially pretty poppy hat was sailor shape
with a wreath OF the blossoms intermixcd with
foliage around the crown, while at the back were
some high loops Of black velvet ribbon and more
poppies with long stems. Another hat. similar in
shane to the one just described. was made of red
straw and trimmed with outstanding punches OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
COWS. NO. 57i FIFTH-AvE.

she produces reception-room fronting on Firth
ave with telephone IN connection oHets All N'e'-
esting waiting place to her visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

ver-plate cut glass and sterling silver that are
suitable for Easter offerings. only few of which
he mentioned here:
Egg-shaped jewel boxes with fancy silk Innings
in a variety Of specia! designs nnished In Whl'e
enamel and gilt.
Egg boilers in nickel silver base and heavily plat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

70 signalize the day by sending token OF love anu
goodwill 10 the dear ones;
r. hoci, With there IS an attractive assortment
Of silver mounted fower-pots in variety OF sizes
suitable for lilies hyacinths. hydrangeas' aza'eaS
violets. etc These made in new ana exclusive
designs especially for this season ana TOT 'h's III
There is also a large variety OF snlaH P'e''9 - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
AT sIMoNsoN's. BROADWAY.

art steps In where Nature falls and she Ger
tainlv steps In very charmlngy under the auspices
y, Mr. simonson who for years has made study
of switches and other accessories TO fashionable
colfure The new figures exhibited In his
window form In truth mirror OF styles In
the latest hairdressing. All arranged in the
Marie Antoinette colffure, which consists OF pom
padour extending around the entire front OF the
head and In cases where the face Is narrow. 1t IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

bodice is that rare combination OF drcssiness and
neatness-for It Is deporable fact mat this
season every gown shown IN. to say the least,
elaborate In style and too often bizarre in
coloring The front Of the bodice shown Is made
Of chiffon sparingly embroidered with tlnsel and
placed over green silk while the sides and back
are fashioned OF the grenadine. which also forms
the small boero at the front This bolero Is fanc-
fully trimmed with three tiny rufes of black chIf
fon and a graceful design OF gilt braid the top
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

AT sUCKOWS. NO. 5ii FIFTH-AVH
Mime suckow's the well-known importer OF mil
unerv at No ga Ffth-ave., has large and beauti-
,,u collection Of hats and bonnets this spring.
Among them are all the latest novelties. For years
designers In millinery have not been so fertile In
AS for the adornment Of the female head. II you
ire shopping in the neighborhood OF Nine. Suckows
esta hlishment Just step in and see her display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
sAMpL< BOTTLES GIVEN AWAY

this month of the NE PLUS ULTRA
FACE BEAfTlFiER that eradicates
all facial blcmsnes, removes wrinkles.
tan. freckles. biacAheads and liver
spots; become beautiful by simple
and inexpensive treatment which defse
detection. II the hair Is gray. prema-
turely gray. bleacfed or dyed. the
Royal Windsor French Hair RestogUP
(Which IL not dyeb will restore II TO
It's original color. send for free sealed
circulars containing testimonials ana
CAROLINE. Face and Hair Specialist,
Branch. SA~ Clinton ay.. Albany. n. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
TIE ALDERMEN HARD AT 1T.

70 now onnears probable that the franchise
granted on Tuesday for surface rahroho
through Pelham Bay Park and along the shore
road will be made imperative by the reiusai
OF the Park Board to give Its consent 10 the
9rab It Is desirable, nevertheless, TO say 'ha'
the action OF the Aldermen was slghally III
decent exhibition Of infdeity to pubic interests
and of contempt for public opinion Inc reso-
lutions bestowing rich gift on persons VINO
have not vet been identified, but are oovl-
ously IN close touch with Tammany Hall, We're
rushed through with little more discussion thah
,ros necessary to afford a chance FOR discover
ing and removing flaws which might nave I'M
haired their value The whole procedure WAS
IN fat contradiction Of the professions anu
promises concerning public franchises on "hich
Tammany candidates were elected on NoVeii-
her 2. and q rank violation OF the policy when
the new charter embodies. The plain. undls-
nnted purpose was to get ahead Of the charter
II possble. and cheat the city for the benent OF
individuals with pull. The Job IS altogether
AT TO be compared with that which was put
through IN Brooklyn the day before, and when
within twenty-four hours ran up against an IN
function. Perhaps !r our case an obstacle OF
that sort is rot needed or available, but by some
means the business ought to be stopped, ana
It Is gratifying to believe that the Park Board
has the power and will to stop it.
There Is no conceivable motive for such a
performance which is not d!screditable. Inc
only reason for such haste Is found In the fact
that the days when such thing can be done
are almost past There is not single citizen
of New-York who doubts that the provision OF
the new charter limiting the bestowal OF fran
Tor no ~
may affect the private interests and calcula-
tions of individuals Every Alderman who
voted for this Pelham Park Railroad scheme
knows that he betrayed the public welfare IN
80 doing "How do you reconcile this with
YOUR platform about municipal ownership
asked Alderman Hall. THAT Is easy enough
to answer" remarked Alderman Goodman, who
also voted against the resolution; 1.-The election
Is over" "You bet the election IS over" said
Alderman Noonan: you fellows on the other
side ought to know that" Truly, an illumi-
mating little passage in the history Of New
York!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
RESCCING THE FOOLHARDY.

There is something peculiarly exasperatng IN
this Klondike relief business. 1t Is all 80 IN
necessary, SO perversely and aggressively IN
called for. There Is no conceivable excuse for
II. short OF what It would be gross flattery to
call folly. A great fire. q food, an epidemic,
are causes beyond present human control and
every right mind responds with ready sympathy
TO the call for relief Of the resulting distress
But IN the Klondlke case no such cause Is OPP
erative, and no such sympathy can be aroused
Relief may be given but 1t will be given IN
q xrudging and contemptuous spirit, unsatis-
factory to the giyer and degrading to the re-
cipient. The sufferers have brought the dis
tress upon themselves, through their own per
verse folly and while men recognize the need
of rescuing them they cannot help feeling. as
one has expressed 1t with more force than ele-
gance, Ike helping them with one hand and
kicking them with both feet.
Everybody who knew enough to go indoors
when It rained knew months ago just what
would befall the "Klondkers." 1t was impos-
sible that anything else should befall them. No
one can 20 to an Arctic climate without warm
clothes and escape freezing. No one can 60 to
a land where there Is no food without supplies
and escape starvation. 1t was perfectly well
known that the Klondike region was as cold as
Sptzbergen and as barren as a glacier. Yet
down to the latest steamer that went up IN the
fall men focked thther without extra over
coats or q weeks ratiOns They were moved,
no doubt chiefly by the "auri sacra flames. !"
stimulated by the food Of worthless twaddle
that was extant. Returning "Klondikers' told
tales of millions Of dollars worth Of metal
which they had taken out, and wound up with
asking the loan Of the price OF square meal.
"Smart Alexis" who had never been north Of
spuyten Duyvil told Of the balmy climate of the
Yukon Valley and OF the possibility Of always
open trolley roads and cycle paths from Dyea
to Dawson at a time when the snow was al
ready ten feet deep IN the passes. And these
imbeclities were exploited and embroidered
and spread abroad by sensational papers, to
whose mills all stuff that comes Is grist
Under such inspiration men ran headlOng into
distress and peril Of death And now clamor
Is raised for the Government to help them out
at the risk of the lives Of those whom II sends
to do the work and at the cost OF those who
stayed home from the land Of gold and stuck
to the humdrum and inferior occupation OF
making money in honest Industry. Well. gel
| them out Of It. We do not want our Canadian
| neighbOrs, on whose soil they are trespasslng
to be charged with the care Of our panper in
sane. Fetch them home, and then ask the Do
| minion Government TO be so kind as TO put
Gordon Of police around its precious Klon
dixie and turn back with good big clubs al
the Wandering Willes who come up there il
summer clothing expecting to find the snow
yellow with gold dust and oranges ripcning OF
the glaciers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
Amueements.

>>N>NNNNIN>NN~N\N~~~~
ACADEMY OF MUsIC-si6-The White Heather
fsfJOU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Swell Miss Fitzweh
BROADWAY THEATRE-S:l5-The Idols Eye
CARNEGIE HALF p. m.--Concert
CASINO-S:1o-i999
CfiIc,KERING HALI<-S:16--Corcert
OXIY's Observation-Disclosures the Shrew
BORIS WINTER CTRCUS-s:l5-Circus. MA.
TTnHTS MI;sFE-Wax Works Grand Concerts and Clhe-
EMPIRE TiiEATRE-s:I5-A Marriage OF convenience
FIFTH AVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cXRDrN THEATRES :S0-First Born
GXRRICK THEATRES: 20-The Little Minister
GRAND OPERA HOJSE-SThe Silver King
HXJ,IEM OPERA HOUSE-SIb-ln Town:
fJOYTsG TTIFATRT-S:3O-A Stranger IN view iorx;
HERALD SQUARE TIIEATRE-s:l5-The French MS>
11VINa PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r,,
cKFRBOCKER THEATRE-sl5-An American |"-
ROSTER BIALs-7:2o-Anna Held-VauaeV,hns 1u+
i.Yt.FI'M THEATRE-s:15-The Princess ano '"' ~
MANHATrAN TTEATRE-e:i6-His IAtus Dodse.
NNxTInS T. AcADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and evening
Autumn Exhibition .,,
PP1HEAsTRB PXfACE-i s0-7-vaudeyle;,
sT NICHOLAS SKATING RINK-Dsy and evening
WiiJAC<'S TIEATRE-S:I6-A LADY Of Quanty
WEBER & FIELDs's MUSIC HAlA-s-our'e''''-
18th sTRBJr THEATRp-2-s:1S-An Irish centleman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
MILITIA AND REGULARS.

The Inspector Generals recommendation for
a certain uniformity and cooperation between
the National Guard Of the various States and
the standing army Of the United States Is 10
be welcomed cordially as a highly authoritative
step toward n reform that should long ago have
been realized. The National Guard exists for
three purposes. One is the general purpose OF
familiarizing the people with the use Of arms,
and thus maintaining a certain degree OF mar
tial spirit among them. A second is to provide
the National Government with trained re-
serve upon which II may draw at any time to
supplement the Regular Army IN repeing in
vaslon or suppressing Instruction The third
Il to provide the individual States with sort
Of special police. or sherif's posse, to maintain
order on extraordinary occasions. II is perfect
" evident that the system proposed by General
Breckenridge would promote the more perfect
realization OF all three Of these aims
1t would, in the first place, make the martial
spirit National rather than merely local. and
cause people to regard the "citizen soldlery''
not as state militia" but as National Guards -
according to the express Intent of the Constitu-
ton. In the second place. It would immeasur.
ably increase the practical efficiency of the
| militia for its most important work. An army