davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
Mems Top Coats
for Fall Wear

IUt ran "So' carry the poor KlndS,-
they are too expensive. Styless Right, Of
course. Quality This is Wanamaker's
We have a very high standard in this
Clothing Store, but it is set on goodness
not on price. 1.-The best for the least IS
the aim. Judge by these how we hit the
mark
A covert cloth ovacoat Of very fine quality. dR
lined, at Sl2.
An unfinished bsck worsted overcoat, SILK lined and
silk faced to lapel edge, at SIS. Wen match L
against $50 and S22 so coats
Covert cloth overcoats in new shades; silk lined aM
velvet collar; at $50.
Second floor Fourth
u. g.. THIS Clothing Store gives
hints ior great deal Of attention to
Dressy Boys the needs of the little fc.
lows. They know correct styles, most OF
them, and a great army knows they get
nothing else here. Here are two especially
good offerings of stylish clothing:
Covert cloth top-eoats. Fall weight. well made and
trimmed; sizes 3 70 s yeaTs;-the usual % eoat-at
1918 here.
Little Giant suits for boys s TO 10 years; OF fancy
chevots, ,cwed with silk: trousers with douoe
seats and knees; handsome, durable suits for schooi
wear; they're IS suit lrons
Second door, Fourth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16
ORIENTAL, HANDICAP WEIGHTS

Won in a romp by eight lengths: a length and hal!
be- ween second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

Won IN a drive by head: two lengths between second
snt third
FOURTH RACE SPECULATION STAKES si'oo0 ADD
81. selling Ons milo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

sCouped Tn betth4
fI.-ft a. the post
Won EASILY BY four lengths: same distance between
second and third.
FIFTH Matchmaking: for all sses 800 aided ons
mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-16

Won easily by . i.nCthi a head between second ana
third.
THIRD RAco-wIILOw Stakes for swo-y"roh
su.,. 81 coo aAAed, ailowaneea Five and ens-aaif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

lacking in dressmakers' models; graceful gown
OF .rav WOO! was seen. the Skin; arranSed Ia the
latrst fashion with the soft drapery falling over
decided tournurc Three rows Of Tn WHIT sa q, y
blouse with belt and deep. draped yoke OF gray
velvet embroidered with steei hdging me y1SSe
Same forming caps TO the sleeves. IL may be wen
=; r,nsrx now that sleeves show decisive ten
r1,., =, risc n little above the shoulders. Certain
l., What drapery there IL is pushed up rather than
allowed 20 drop over. ,-- 1880
elaborately trimmed with Persian velvet. A hchu
OF the velvet passes around the shoulders. -
oaueht In blouse fashion az the waistline In 'front.'
ana confines ia panel on the front or the skirt
.rho rchu IS SHAPED 10 make q slight cap over
~ sleeves and is edged all about with astrakhan:
Blue mousseline de sole makes a little vest and
a eirsh blouse of gray velvet Is worn with a
Main cloth skirt Of the same color II Is cut fnii
win a broad box peat In front, AND Win runles
about the hips Lputan ruchings or gray
moussellne de sole edge the box-peat and the hip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

again IN the lighter materials that are deemed
more suitable for this peculiar mi-saison.
White woods will be worn a deal at Nice and
Monte Carlo during the next few months, and there
is certainly no lovelier compromise between winter
and summer In white come some corded stuns
and woods with silky figures and basket stripes
running through them. There is new sort Of
popln, too. that is lovely In white but on the
whole the woolly whites 10 be preferred; and.
II one is thinking OF anything beyond the needs
OF winter watering place. II might be well TO re-
member that poplin effects may not be worn next
summer But this is Just the charm OF the Nice
frocks; they are only extravagances OF the mo-
ment. and the question as TO whether they VIII be
OF any three months from now Is not even
asked. There must be something OF the character
OF the Nice season In the Florida and other South
ern winter resorts in America.
Before giving any detailed descriptions or these
trocks II IS best TO do what most OF tie dress-
makers a. deny any responsibility concerning
them: they are fashions % the moment. and may
form the basis Of spring toilets or be discarded as
demonde later on. But for this reason careful
consideration OF them Is not TO be despised, al
though couturierc often sends her new models TO
the Mediterranean In much the same spirit that
theatrical manager opens new piece on the New
Jersey coast II II succeeds. tant mieux; II 1t
Tails. no great harm IS done
First Of all a great many skirts arc plain In the
sense OF being VI .rlmmec. and some Of them are
10 tina. al Of them have bustes but certainly
great many boas. such an appendage. They
are really lcve.y think them love!!cr than
was even q. c.-cG.ar Skin m the heiSht OF its
gracefl.ness A particularly entici1g model Is
in front and cut If the front part or the
skirt was & wide arrOr that drew about anc looped
up in the Tc1,. graceful fat pleats over the back
breadths: thos. escape from undo the drapery In
fanshape folds tina. drag trihe Other skirts
have no at,cnp; a; a drapery Lax the back folds
hang over a sis't pad
Really ths question OF 5usres. which we rave mao
before US fer ssveral seasons. has been solved D.
the simple process Of evolution. When skirts grew
wide the err How can We stand them any
larger without the aid Of hoops They grew no
larger and there no hoops. Compare fashion
plate OF two ye.xt even year ago. with one OF
to-day; II seems almost ludicrous, for the change
has been so gradual that one has forgotten "hht
a shrnkage there has been. From. shoulder 10
hem Of skirt breadth has been lost and "a bodies
are still elaborate ard blouse-like, certainly lar
removed from the severity OF the plain basque, 10
preserve the scnderness OF the waistline and 10
afford a for the trailing skirts. support Is
provided for the arrangement Of the back tods
IL would be a nonsIosity II the skirt did not de-
n3 ID II: It would not be advisable to put IN
" nure with any cut OF skirt. but the enect IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
ART FOR ST. LOUIS SCHOOLS.

THE WORK or THE LEAGUE IN RAISING
FUNDS To CARRY OUT ITS OBJECT.
An exhibition by the St. Louis Public School
Art League IS winning widespread attention. for Its
good work is fully appreciated by all interested
in the advancement Of the public education. The
first step Of the League taken on December
o. 1895. when committee was appointed 10 con-
slider means for supplying the public schools with
good reproductions Of the masterpieces OF art, with
portfolios cases for choice books cabinets for gems
of art loaned by citizens. and to aid in arranging
courses of lectures art; in bringing to the city
exhibitions OF fine collections Of pictures. and to
supply and make A study Of plants that Will thrive
in schOolroOms
The object OF the League Is highly appreciated
by school authorities. but through the heavy de-
mands made upon them IN tuppiying school
cOmmOdatiOns and the necessary means of con-
way clear TO giving the movement financial sup
port: b.t the exccllen; work Of the League will
no doubt he greatly increased by the additional
funds gained from this exhibition. In all Of the
schools the pictures loaned have been found Of
great value not only in lending charm of beauty
to surroundings, hut in experimenting the work in
reading. history. geography and kindred studies.
4 committee of the following women has the
exhibition in charge: Mrs. James W. Holiday
chairman; Mrs. George .. Carpenter, Mrs. W. l..
Hulse. Mrs David r. Francis Mrs. Louise Sum
ner Mrs. Alfred r. Hebard. Mrs. j. G. Van Blair
COM Mrs. +. r. Hoyt and Miss Fruchte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
MRS COOK on CITIZENSHIP.

one OF the most interesting papers read at the
cent International Missionary Conference in this
o,,y was that OF Mrs Joseph Cook. OF Boston, on
the question do Protestant Missions Encourage
Good citizenship" Mrs. Cook answered this ques-
ton most einphatically In the affirmative. The
American Boards. she declared would not tolerate
missionary in any country who lnterfered In po-
ltical matters
stoaking OF the situation in China she said:
III may be conceded that the first effect OF mis-
s,orarv influence is TO create disgust with the
.xi.tlng order OF things The native Christians
may NJ, a Ette free with their criticisms. and the
oailsl class are sometimes afraid OF this growing
,,,alue.nce But those who have had opportunities
10 ohseryc them affirm that the Christians are the
hest citizens. Christians pray with speclal fervor
RAJ heavenly wisdom may inspire their young
Emperor. - -, .. roo,, 90 rayot,at>
- aace a. the close Of the late war the day ap.
",,,od for his interview was observed as one OF
l,t,a and prayer BY the Christian Chinese.
Mrs COOK also alluded In her paper 70 Annie
r,.sant's work in India. and characterized her eI-
Tort to deter the Hindoos from seeking mo as
ciyillzation and education as nauseating, MIS-.
Eesant she says claims 70 have been brah h
i,vnd,t in a former state OF existence ana 70 have
h y rsincarnated as English woman In orde!
10 learn the material civilization OF tne "esI ana
then warn her real countrymen againstit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
NEW MODELS IN FURS.
AT THE JOHN RUsZTTS FUR COMPANYS
BROADWAY AND TWENTY SECOND-ST.

AT THE JOHN RUSZITS FUR COMPANYS
BROADWAY AND TWENTY-SECOND-ST.
Some of the new models in furs are truly ex-
ouisite and so far have been little worm owing 10
tho mild weather. But the frost and SHOWS are
sure to come and warm furs will be an absolute
necessity The woman who has waited until JAM
nary to buy this seasons furs, and she VINO al
WAYS buys next seasons garments after the hoh-
days will find "A most beautiful assortment at the
retail house OF the John Ruszits Fur Company,
Broadway and Twenty-second-st. The most beau
,if,,l of all furs IS the imperial crown Russian
able which can, during the present SALE be Sc
cured in full. handsome capes ranging from 300
TO s. 900: collarettes from 500 mp. and nuns and
sc,rfs from $40 TO 800 each.
a dainty becoming and attractive FUR Is the
natural blue fox, which is used for scars, collar
cites and muffs. generally trimmed with wealth
OF tails ana large head ,s,-o
A specially in Persian lamb coats Is sold for sloo;
made of the best skins and in the firm own good
stye. Sealskn coats range in price from SlVV 10
5000. .,- l., . ...ht..,,o.
of fllr and velvet. and many exquisite novelties
can be seen at this house I'm chinchilla, ermlne.
broadtail and sable. intermxed with velvet lace
and occasionally artistic garniture or no"crs
onera canes and wraps are OF great importance
ak now and consequently are a feature among
;Ge beautiful garments displayed. Carriage and
sleigh robes also receive unique and particular at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
HOW ROYALTY DANCED N BALLET.

Many OF the members OF the English royal fam
lie are known 70 take keen interest In the drama.
some of them even deighting TO take part In the
atrical performances. As far as Is known however.
they have never INDUCED IN lietdancng on their
own account. II was different. however. In the
DAYS OF Henry VIII. for that Ioyal monarch OF the
many wives actually encouraged his daughter the
Princess Mary, to appear before the Court as the
principal dancer in several Dallets ana pantomimes
Whe, the Princess first appeared in one OF these
balets she wore a black crepe mask, In the char
acter of an Ethiopian princess. but she soon be-
came ernboldened. and freely took her part as
dancer In the Court balls and pageants.
Princess Mary appeared before the French AM
IA ssadors al Greenwich Palace in the spring Of
1927 with five OF her n-wating disguised In
Irelandlc dresses, and the contemporary chronicles
Inform us that with six lords In the costume OF the
same country she danced Justify about the hall"
A. another banquet and masque. before the same
Ambassadors the Princess Mary issued from Q
cave with her women all apparelled after the
Roman fashion in rich cloth OF gold and crimson
tinsel Their hair was wrapped In cauls OF gold.
with bonncts OF crimson velvet set full OF pearls
and precious stones. Mary and her ladies then
danced ballet with eight lords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

| shirt sleeves have pointed cuffs, trimmed with
| ruchng. The belt is OF cut steel. mounted over
turquoise-blue velvet. The studs are OF steel and
turquoise, and n blue tule scarf and butterfly bow
are worn
BLACK AND WHITE COSTUME.
An effective combination OF black and white Is
presented by the next costume. The entire skirt
| and broad bretees on the bodice OF smooth
faced black cloth: the brctees being edged with
Persian lamb. The blouse-b bodice including the
sleeves is OF white cloth. embroidered In black
chenille Two strips OF astrakhan trim the tops
OF the sleeves. and the sash OF white satin fastens
on the side with astrakhan head. The usual
cravat this time OF white silk. worn with
this costume and black and white hat and AS
trakhan muf gown that attracted some atten-
ton was OF violet panne with decidedly hoppy
skirt. finished by deep. fitted ruffe that Is drawn
upon one side to the waistlne. The bodice crosses
with one large revers. faced with pleatod purple
velvet and held by a large velvet chou An elab
crate yoke and choker made OF lace and
salmon-pnk mousseine de soie and there was
salmon-pnk the hat.
The occasion furnished an excuse for the most
elaborate little bags. those made OF fur and Of
pIen Drocade being apparently preferred Every
to hold either lorgnette, purse or watch. Gloves
were almost without exception OF white glace kid
not been adopted to any perceptble extent. The
favorite style for young women seems to be the
, ,e There is something particularly srlsh about
Tes square sokes b and they are best Suited to
lar pretty costume Of green peau de CANT has
the skirt trimmed about the hips by three rows
OF zibeline. The blouse. cut with square decol
letage edged With fur is covered by an embroidery
satin makes the yoke and the outside OF the coll
lar. which Is lined with fur and worn with neck
scarf of white lace.
A gay little house dress OF soft red silk. with
blouse bodice. and yoke on skirt covered by net
work OF jet and gold beads. The soft silk skirt is
made with separate lining and "fued" onto the
yoke, The sleeves are eaborate-of red gauze; and
a led gauze ruching edges the neck, which Is nm
ished without choker. Red tulle is used pref
tily In conjunction with black n gown Of soft
white wool. alternate rows of the two colors be-
ing used 10 trim the entire bodice In volanta. A
scarf OF the red ana black passes around the
waist with four iong. ruffled ends falling the
skirt. guimpe effect is some simple
house gowns now. sleeves and yoke being made
OF some fancy thin material. It has always
youthful suggestion. but is pretty with soft silks
and woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
GOWNS FOR THE NICE SEASON
Paris MODELS FOR MONTE CARLO MAY
BE ADAPTED FOR FLORIDA AND
OTHER AMERICAN RESORTS.

SLEEVES MADE HIGH on THE SHOULDER. AND
BUsTT.Es CHARACTERIZE MOST GOWNS
CHOKERs AND sCARFs OF MOUSSE
LINE DE SOLE LACE AND
FUR MOST POPULAR
Paris. January I.
The sudden appearance OF spring ike gowns in the
.r.smaking establishments reminds that the
Nee season is not far away. and it Is 10 these
stions, designed for the Midi that one looks each
winter for the first hints OF the coming modes
Moreover. the Nice gowns form a pleasant break
between the autumn and spring fashions. and yet
they connect the two. for any especially pretty
fashion fo- which winter Is responsible IS used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
- - HOVSEHOLC
IS, A, TALKS
VANILLA AND CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM
MADE WITHOUT EGGS

MADE WITHOUT EGGS
An excellent vanilla ice cream, without eggs
or thickenlng OF flour" Of any kind. may be made
OF a quart OF rich cream. cup OF milk one large
tablespoonful OF English geatne liberal cup
OF sugar and a tablespoonful Of vanilla Soak the
geatne in four tablespoonfuls Of cold water for
two hours Bring the milk to the boiling point.
and stir the gelatine into the boiling milk and
continue stirring until it is melted. Strain the
preparation through fine wire strainer into the
cream. add the vanilla and the sugar and freeze
the mixture at
An excellent chocolate ice cream may he made OF
quart OF cream. pint OF milk. a large table
spoonful OF English geatine, cup and half OF
sugar. two ounces Of unsweetened chocolate
scrapej fine. and a tablespoonful Of vanilla ex-
tract. Soak the gelatlne as before, stir 1t into
a cup OF the milk and strain It into the cream Str
the scraped chocolate into the remainder ot inc
milk which must also be heated TO the boiling
point: stir the preparation OF chocolate over me
is a smooth. dark mass. Add the sugar, and star
ali into the cream. Add the vanilla and freeze
carefully
THE ART OF FREEZING CREAM.
The success Of an ice cream depends considerably
on the freezing DO not use too much salt. Three
pints is enough for large pailful OF cracked or
pounded ice The ice should be pounded fine, and
the freezer should be packed firmly. Use an orui-
nary freezer OF standard quality. II the cream Is
frozen too rapidly it will be coarse After packing
the freezer the crank for nve minutes. lhen
open the freezer, remove the heater and scrape OK
with hin-bladed knife the frozen crust OF thin
cream that the sides or the can, ana NIX u
thoroughly with a wooden spoon or spatula with
the softer cream In the centre. Replace the peaur
and the cover OF the can, and turn the crank
again. for three or four mnutesi then repeat tle
operation of scraping the sides OF the freezng can
and mixing the unlroZen cream with the iroZeh
Work the cream thoroughly TO make II Ilght ana
cover the can again and turn the crank again, now
as rapidly possible. In few moments the cream
should be ready to pack. .
II should remain packed in salt and ice for at
least two hours: 1t is better II kept four or even
six hours before II Is eaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
NEWS FROM COLORADO.

Dear President-tienera: The large box OF Christ
presents through the T. s. 8 reached us In good
time and in good shape There was enough TO make
old hearts glad as well as young ones. took every
thing over TO the T. s. S Christmas tree at Evans.
and found names for everything. and there was
real Jubilee over the many nice articles sent. Our
society Is made up OF poor people. crlppies and
other 'shut-ins" and cannot tell you how much
happiness came 20 all through the bountifu gifts OF
the T. s. g. members from the East.
Miss Tuckerman's box from Boston Mass. came
inst in time for the Christmas tree. did Mrs
Parsons In behalf Of all the people Of this branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

Special request was made for the following poe"
and Mrs L. H. Low responded.
GODS MESSENGER
sat by an open window
As the shadows began 10 fail,
Wondering II this world or ours
Was worth the living at all
Trying TO see II the pleasures
Oerbalanced In any way,
The pain the SORROW and neartache
That comes to us every day
sat TIL the stars came peeping H.,
From their hiding-place In the SKY,
And 7 wished ! had wings Just then'
To another world to ny
And bird sang out in the darkness,
60 near that fcit afraid;
II seemed Ike a loud voice saying,
IAN things By God were maze.
II never weed existed,
SbouId we love go dearly the nowers|
And saw would value the sunshine
Had we never been under the showersT
And 60 ~ We had no sorrow.
Could we know when our JOY 10 prlzef
T, NO never had tasted the bitter,
The sweet could We recognize
=, there were no deeds Of kindness,
n there were no acts OF love.
shonld we know what was meant ny heaven
When we speak Of the world above?
,,as auent again in the darkness.
And the bird had flown Is its nest.
MT another penitent heart was made
Hefore IL had gone 10 rest.
Deio'e " -(Author unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
WHERE'S MOTHER?
Sent by l.. ". II.

Bursting in from school or play
This Is what the children say.
Troopng. crow ding big and small.
ON the threshold. In the hall
Joining In tho constant cry,
Ever as the days go by:
where's mother"
From the weary bed Of pain
This same question comes again;
From the boy with sparkling eyes.
Bearing home his earliest prize;
From the bronzed and bearded son,
Perils past and honors won:
where's mothcr?'
Burdened with a lonely task
One day we may vaInly ask
For the comfort Of her face
For the rest OF her embrace:
Let us love her while we may,
Well for us that we can say:
where's mother7'
Mother with untiring hands
At the post of duty stands
Patient. seeking not her own,
Anxious for the good alone
OF her children they cry,
Ever as the days 90 by:
where's MOTHER
sen; by +. l.. II. -(Author unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
4 SUCCESSFUL FLOOR POLISH.

Acres OF good hardwood floors and woodwork arc
injured annually allowed 10 become worn
scratched and dlngy for want Of proper cleansing
and polishing medium. This can be found in the
Perfection Wax OH Polish manufactured by Jordan
a Perrin Nos. 81 and 80 Broadway. New York II
Gle ms and polishes Instantly hides scratches re-
moves stains mould and gray spots, and brings
out grain OF wood. 1T is applied with cloth. and
any unsklled person can use II. II does not con
tain a drop OF crude oil. leaves no odor and can he
used on finest cabinet furniture and WOODWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

ness she was thrown upon her own resources she
had no trade profession upon which to depend
but she opportunity in doing work on
railroad time table which turned out 10 be so
satisfactory that she learned to correct railroad
time and added that to her other work. She now
publishes the official railroad timebook Of St
Louis which is also a complete city guide II is
revised and published once a month. Mrs. orr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16

later brought out a chaperon or shopping guide
which also Immediately successful. This she
made attractive that. although IL only an
advertising pamphlet to begin with. It became so
popular that "A subscription price was put upon It,
THE Chaperon' changed eight years ago
into large home magazine At the time OF the
Columbian Exposition Mrs. Orff was appointed tie
woman manager OF the Missouri exhibit. which
was an honor that showed the States recognition
OF womans work and ability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
THE HUMAN TIE.

"As II life were not sacred too"
-tGeorge Eliot.
Speak tendery, For he Is dead" say:
with gracious hand smooth all his roughened
past,
And fullest measure OF reward forecast.
Forgetting naught that goried his Oricf day
Yet, when the brother, who. along way
Prone with his burdens. heartworn in the strife
Totters before us-how search his life,
Censure and stcrny punish while may,
Oh. weary are the paths OF earth. and hard.
And living hearts alone ours guard
AT least Degrudge not to ;he sore iistraught
The reverent silence OF our plying thought
Life, too. is sacred: and he best forgives
Who says: HE errs. but-tenderly, He lives
MARY Mapes Dodge.
Sent by l.. ". II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
GOOD BUSINESS WOMAN.

Mrs Annie L. Y. Orh, who IS the editor and pub
Usher OF a st. Louis magazine, is native of
Albany 1t is scarcely dozen years since she
went West, and when through her husbands ILL