davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-12-12
GINS
RUNS
WIIIsKIEs

TTWWIW DUO TIVIU- -TTIT- 1T-0W- " 7T--7
.Trimble Green Head Gal. S5.50.Qt. S1.5O
.Trimble Green Head. ia bottles. 81 .25
Dillinger's Pure Rye, bottled in
bond fun quarts. years old. Sips
Hunters Baltimore Rye. Bottle Si.25
.Gibson's '....Qt Bottles, Sl35
Null Club .................G Gal. S3.l5
Null Club .........Qt Bottles. Si00
Mt Vernon ..........Qt Bottles. Sl.50
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
ACTIVE WORK IN MINNESOTA.

Through the efforts Of Professor Maria Sanfod d.
OF the Minnesota State University and with the help
Of Colonel John S. Cooper, tract OF virgin timber
between the head waters of the Mississippi River
and the Red River OF the North has been set
apart by the Government forest reserve. and
has been named Itasca Park. Miss Sanford has
been working TO protect the forests Of Northern
Minnesota for the last fifteen years. She has
written papers. sought the aid OF prominent Of
fcals and called attention I'm many ways TO the
waste Of timber that was going on.
In a recent conversation with Tribune reporter
Miss Sanford said II rejoice In the wide interest
that is beinS taken In the trees. and believe It
will help TO save the forests. The Minnesota Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs has decided To try to
save Che beautiful forest about Ieech Lake. Mrs.
William T. Bramhal OF st. Paul, was chairman
Of the Legislation Committee. Among me other
workers were Miss Margaret Evans. OF Carlton
College Mortified. MINI. president OF the State
Federation Mis-. II. i. Brown, OF Minneapolis and
Mrs. Arthur r. Giddngs of Anoka. -
I'VE felt our work TO be educational. We tried
to rouse the people to sense OF the value OF TINS
grand forest which was being destroyed ma ~
difficult To speak tamely OF the sacrifice OF those
glorious old trees, which makes barren ana un-
slightly desert Of one Of the most magnihcent OF
natures gifts. -, -.
"Our principal effort has been to make the whole
people feel the urgent necessity OF aiding AT once
i'm saving the forests. our work has. beneVe re
suited in creating strong sentiment IN the Stdl
i'm favor of the mark Whether this VIII stand
against the demands Of the lumbermen remains to
he seen We know that the attention OF lle
Young people Of this community has been called 10
the fact that trees may be worth more thah lhe
dollars they may sci for
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

always little higher and hs more Goses; and
times II ends under the arms. with jacket IeNe' ~
descends the hips. Such - cOrseIet ~ D nra~
passemcnterie is effective over soWh W .1abt
velvet The same passementere mahtS d -,
pointed yoke. The Corselct, ending az tht Wlst uu
extending high under the arms ana. tuHiiis 80 49,
In revers Is a pretty and sirlish form OF I'm, III,
ming for evening or indoor gowns. In heaNH TTT TTTlu
lace IL looks extremely well on "A gown OF i uiue
chiffon the front Of the gown between me lactKMS'
sides being trimmed with tufts OF black cnehIt,
The skirt is trimmed with a band OF the stun 'hIes
or four inches wide 1t is .tufted with black ana
framed in rows Of lace entredeuX; below IS hai,
row founce Of lace. This skirt Is buIt WIN ,t 1lt
double box pleat in the back, the sscohu P''"'
being of the black dotted stun , .,
Gowns of moussene de sole are now useu loI
afternoon calling and house wear. gray nous
sene de sole with the bodice mace IN rows 2i
shirring is most effective. over this Is a store
front and collar of gray panne perforated over
white and two chOuX Of white tulle fasttn IN,
stole fronts The skirt has "a yoke ana 'front.' niheI
OF the perforated panne, edged with a httle SILVER
embroidery The rest of the skirt Is OF moussehhe
de sole laid i'm fine pleats and trimmed at the pacK
OF the train with several fine rufies edged with
finely peated white ribbon. - l..
The form of deep collar worn by al priests IN
France is the shape of the latest trimming TO
blouse Indeed, this peculiar compromise 3etTeen tween
a collar and bib is called the petit abbe There
is slit under the chin for tie Of lace or chnon:
To properly carry out the idea the petit aboe'
should be edged with braid or fur
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
WOuEN's ATHLETICS AT STANFORD

The Faculty Athletic Committee at Stanford Uni
vcrsity has just announced it's ruling in reference
to women's athletics. Hereafter no intercollegiate
contest requiring team work of any kind will be
permitted, and any contest in which the women
engage must take place the home grounds The
committee strongly favors all kinds OF athletics for
women, provided they are Of an individual char
acter
Tennis. track and field events and handball are to
be encouraged. as well as basket ball games be
tween classes. This ruling OF the faculty places
womens athletics at Stanford the same basis
that they are In the Eastern colleges To encour-
age tennis and tennis tournaments "A trophy is Ia
be offered, which VIII be competed for this spring
me, inserGiass lass basket ,i pail games also probably
take place this spring. and anU Incentive to such
contests there Is "A class trophy which was pre-
sented To the class OF 90 when was won from, tho
30 team and which has not been competed for
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
FOR THE CHRiSTHAS TABLE.
SOME OF THE SCHEMES THAT HAVE MADE
MERRY TINES FOR OLD AND YOUNG.

tiny Christmas tree as centre piece Tor the
Christmas table is always welcomed by every one
who retains pleasant childhood memories OF this,
the hest OF days The red globes shielding cleo
tric lights among its branches add TO It's attrac-
tiveness The apparatus TO furnish the electricity
can be obtained for about Sc. .
Last wear dinner where chldren ana !ouH6
people predomnated and where even the old guests
had FORGOTTEN they were no longer youthful. pack
ages for each We're tucked among the branches OF
packages were done up in squares or rcd ana Whlte
crepe paper. the white being on the outside IN
some OF them and the red in others. The four cor
ners and the sides were gathered together ana ted
shout with red satin ribbon arranged IN pretly
bow and a sprig OF holly slipped under each:
The corners were pulled out so that the WhIle ana
red per stood out together.
In the bottom OF each parcel was a mince pie
baked on a cooking shell. Above the pie were bags
OF bonbons and a pretty gift in silver. ~ branch
OF holly placed at each cover
At another dinner where there was number
of children. a huge chicken pie was served as the
fourth course. When the host carved 1t he removed
a square piece OF the crust from the centre OF the
pie and away flew half dozen birds
One OF the very smallest tots present after he
recovered his breath sufficiently. said: Mamma.
is those the vey same blackbirds that bit off the
poor maids nose?"
The birds had been concealed in a box ingenlously
inserted in the centre Of the pie.
Birch bark baskets filed with chestnut burrs tied
together with narrow red ribbons a feature
Of the decora ton They STOOD lace doilies lined
with red. The centre piece was a large cut glass
burrs passed they were found to contain small
silver gifts and suitable quotations for each guest
A sprig Of holly tied with red bow was placed at
each cover.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
NUT SANDWICHES AND WATERS

Peanuts, which not so long ago were tabooed
articles OF diet at polite functions. occupy a
well deserved rank in the household. Sailed like
almonds they are liked better by many people
than the more favored nut Peanut sandwiches
for uncheons, the salad course at dinner can
be made in variety of ways. OF either brown or
white bread.
The thin slices OF buttered bread may be spread
with cream cheese with grated American or Swiss
cheese, or with a mayonnaise dressing and sprin-
kled with the powdered nuts. Excellent sandwcht g
also made by sprnkling the finely chopped
nuts or spreading the peanut butter, which is To
he had in the grocery stores on buttered slices of
bread.
Pecan nuts and walnuts. with grated cheese mako
palaAole sandwiches. Nut waters may be made
by creamng a tablespoonful of butter with one
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
EIMs OF CAMBRIDGE.

The old elms OF Cambridge. Mass, Will always be
dear TO Americans FOR their association with the
great men and the historical events II the Nation.
The Washington elm. under which Washington
took charge Of the American Army. was found re-
Gently to need more nourishment Upon examina-
ton II was discovered that the pavement OF the
street caused the water to flow away from its
roots. TO overcome the difficulty the commission
decided to surround the tree with raised plot
OF earth about eighty feet long and sixteen feet
wide at its widest part. This has all been in
closed by curbing, but II is not fenced In The
curbing Is raised about one and one-haf feet from
the ground. and the best quality OF lOam has been
used. that the tree receives all the nourishmcn
possible.
Under the shade OF the old elms Of Craigie House
the home OF Alice LOngfeow Washington spent
many an hour. during his occupation OF the house
as his headquarters. laying plans which are now
matters OF history. Later the same trees grown
Older and moro rugged. gave inspiration TO Long
1eilow while ne wrote his world renowned poems
The wounded and convaiescent soldiers OF the
battle Of Bunker Hill rested In the shade OF the
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
san JOSE GOLDEN JUBILEE.
NETWORK WOMEN MAKE FINE DISPLAY
IN THE PARADE.


IN THE PARADE
Every woman in San lose. Cal. kept open house
during the golden jubilee celebration OF Statehood.
which held IN San jose last week. There
at least two thousand visitors in attendance,
and all royalty entertained.
Yellow aud blue selected the Jubilee
colors. and The city was profusely decorated with
bunting OF these hues. Across the streets were
suspended myrads OF vari-colored incandescent
electric lights. while all posts along the streets
adorned with evergreens. 20,eo candle
power searchlight placed top OF the Court
house dome. At night its rays thrown upon
Lick Observatory Mount Hamilton. and about
the valley.
In the grand parade every State In the Union
was represented by some parsonage the State
flower or State emblem.
New-Y York was represented by OF the most
striking floats I'm the grand professional The rep
resentation Of Liberty Enlightenns the World
was Of heroic stature Mrs Spring OF the
Willows. held an electric torch aloft. while at her
feet were aegorical figures cannon. etc. repre-
sentIng the Army and Navy. The goddess was
poised apparently on a pedestal surrounded by
water just as it appears in NewYork Harbor.
Miss Eleanor Gator. who represented California
at the Rose Carnival. represented the Empire
State pcrsonating an empress OF the medieyal
period on horseback Among the native New
York women who composed the Golden Jubilee
Reception Committee were Mrs. {. J. Martin. Mrs.
j. II. Henry. Mrs II. D. Matthews Mrs W. b.
Hi Mrs L. A. Sage. Mrs. J.. p Sage. Mrs. Henry
Booksin. sr. Mrs Henry Booksin, ir, Mrs En-
right Murphy. Mrs. l., g Delaney, Mrs +. {.
Reed and Mrs David Henderson. Besides these
some one hundred and twenty other New-fork
women served on Reception, Decoration, Enter
tainment. Costume and Refreshment committees
one OF the most interesting features OF the nrst
nights programme at the auditorium consisted OF
the representation of old Spanish party, WIN
the dances they once had Eighteen young men
and women, attiTed i'm gay Spanish costume, par
ticpated in the dance sehors and senoritas
Besides this there was the reappearance OF Lotta
the dancing girl. who pleased the miners so muen
i'm the early days These dances were taught the
Young people by Professor Simmons. who was ir
california in an early day and learned the span
sh dances -, ,.,
nlacs i'm the pa rade in the last division, The boys
we're dressed In uniforms with yellow sashes and
hats and wore California poppies. When the
countermarch began they formed on both sides Of
the street and let the remainder Of the procession
mass between them. Their yell, which they had
heen practising with all the strength OF their lusty
Young lungs for the last month, was as follows
Rah Rah! Rah!
Hear make noise.
Hullabalool Hullabaloo.
California boys!
You Bet!
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
NEWS OF THE STORESA
LATEST NOTE IN TAILOR GOWNS AT HAAs
BROTHERS CoMPANY's FTFrH-AvE.. OF.
posITE THE wALDORF-AsTORM

The Christmas shopping is ended. and once nor.
the world turns It's attention to other necessities
New gowns for the festivities that the New Year
will inaugurate will occupy the waking thought.
NJ many OF fashions yotaries for time 10
come. and the tailors and modstes. neglected for
month. will resume their customary importance
The latest note In Paris tailoring. says Has,
Brothers Company Is the tight Jacket. long IN m.
back and front and extremely short on the hips 4
handsome model just finished is OF tan broadcloth
The Jacket has flare collar and two overlapping
revers richly appIiqued with white. The skirt has
box pleat with centre seam. 4 peculiarly OF the
skirt Is the stitching down Of the box pleat each
side about six inches The front gore is curved and
stitched over the sides.
Eton Jackets are still In high favor. Som. have
box fronts scaOped and tight backs. handsome
costume Is OF black broadcoth with stitched circu-
lar founce. decorated by four stitched straps The
coat has loose front and stitched velvet reyers.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
THE EAGLE AND THE BABY"

An exciting incident occurred last week at the
fruit ranch of the Coykendalls near San Jose
Cal. which came near being repetition OF the old
nursery tale relating how eagle had swooped
down and caught and carried an infant to his nest
10 feed his young eagets
MRS. Coykendals had placed her baby on a sunny
Porch 10 pay, the porch being inclosed with wire
screening hile attending TO her household duties
she was startled by shrek from the child and
mo SOUND OF heavy thud from tho porch. Rush
back CRYING with fright while the outside OF the
wire screen an eagle lay, apparently stunned hut
msking strong efforts TO fly. After q brief time IL
succeeded IN doing go making his way In unsteady
night toward the Iona Prieta Mountain. There
were no men around at the time the huge bird
might have been readily captured
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
AT W. T. GEoRGENs. NO. 80 EAST TWENTY.
THIRD-ST

Some OF the prettest opera glasses yet seen are
AT w r. Georgen's. Those mounted In enamel
with adjustable lorgnon handles similarly decorated
are charmingly artistic. while the smoky pearl
"suBny" pearl, silver and gold mounted, are In a
fascinating variety. Single eyeglasses in gold. oil.
yer and shell mountings vest pocket opera glasses
that fold into the compass OF ordinary eye
glass Photographic outfits and gold and silver eye
glass chains also shown in most attractive
forms
exclusively in optical goods. and II has enjoyed
high reputation since It's establishment. nearly
twenty years ago. Special attention Is paid to
filling prescriptions for glasses and somewhat
unusual feature is that Mr. Georgen recommends
those who need aids to sight to go TO a reputabls
oculist for an individual prescription. rather than
attempt TO ft glasses himself from even his ex.
tensive stock The store Is extremely attractive In
arrangement.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
THE WORKING WOMAN
HER PRESENCE IN THE INDUSTRIAL.
WORLD IS A SOCIAL MENACE. SAYS
THE REV S G. SMITH

In a sermon preached in the Peoples Church. St.
Paul. MINI, by the Rev. s. G.. Smith. on Women
In the Industrial World" the speaker said:
Let US frankly examine our American conditions
ana see whittier we drifting In 1880 there were
2tw0o women employed in ;his country. as shown
nearly 100000 In n few decades ut that rate OF
increase me number of women employed as wage
facts are worse than they at first appear. or that
number the majority are between the ages of
iQuTteen and twenty-five years. They are merely
children I'm Development. OF these one-fourth lose
their health, So they have confessed TO Govern
ment Investigators. But the case is even worse
than as yet appears. Women are most largely en-
gagged In the mechanical and Industrial trades
sixteen per cert OF the boot and shoe makers are
women, p per cent Of the cigarmakers l8 per
cent of the bookbinders, IS per OF the carpet
55 per cent In the cotton mills. 80 per cent I'm the
silk mills 70 per cent in the knitting mills and out
States A. per cent is done by women. In ira lie
and transportation men st have the bulk OF the
per cent OF the packers and shippers to 2f per
cent; In a short time women will be producing
one @ Duik OF an products except agricultural that
But have NOT yet told you the worst of the
story. During the ten years from 1885 TO 1895 the
tendency to employ young girls in many lines of
manufacture was rapid and appalling. In the
OF %ounr girls under eighteen years Of agr In
crossed lh per cent; In clothing manufacture
uuing me same period they Increased 23S per cent
IN cotton and woolen goods lB per ccac, I'm the
bag trade one Of the most lnathsome Of human
occupations, they Increased $50 per cent. while I'm
making furniture bedding and upholstery tho girls
increased 2l0 per cent One-thrd OF tho working
women, as they are called, I'm the United States
chusetts in 1897 there were more than haif as
many women as men engaged In all industrial
occupations. INCLUDING manufacture of lumber.
Siructon OF railways and working In metals in tie
Women are employed and men turned out because
the one Is cheap and the other is dear. But fer
this wholesale incursi9n into the mechanical
unuously, and wages would have been higher.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
MISS LEWIS An EXPERT CHEMIST

Miss Hortense Lewis daughter Of ex-Mayor Ed.
son Lewis OF Mount Vernon. has been appointed
expert chemist in a large paint factory I'm Law
renee. MasI.. and will begin her duties with tho
year. ~ VIZ
Miss Lewis finished course In the Lakewood
Coll sgiate Seminary about Ave years ago ana ,,,as
admitted TO Nassar College without examinat ation.
ehe was graduated from Vassar with honors a
course . In seien,e at the Boston Polytechnic In
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

half cupfu OF sugar, and mixing them with n
cupful OF chopped almonds. pecans walnuts or
peanuts two eggs. one tablespoonful of milk and
n salispoonful OF salt. The yolks and whites OF
the eggs should be beaten separately and the latter
should not be added until the mixture has been
InhlEEkehed with enough flour TO make a soft dough
Roll the paste thin and cut IL into circles or strips
and bake In moderate oven. Peanuts are espe.
cialy good in these wafers
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24


called "Fetts Chagns
fr1nat he athus
No to eft,
bkv vv vuue
ippdw wthw
Il
lovely cream o
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

Ivories at MARLBOROUGH House, among which .y,
tusks of elephants 81 OF by her father and unces
teeth of wild boars given TO her by the Emperor Of
Russia and sharks teeth contributed by the Duk,
~ IN
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

At the College OF Forestry. Cornell. the courses
are strictly professional and are intended TO edu-
cate and train managers Of forest properties. As
yet no women have been enrolled I'm that depart
ment. Several have. however, been interested In a
which is designed to give oil kinds or gen
eral information on the subject. one woman took
a special satisfaction grade In this course. being
a post graduate student.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

While Blanche Walsh was playing in Montreal
recently she presented by the Mayor OF that
city with a wreath OF silver leaves. They were
from the silver tree. which Is said 10 grow in but
one locality in the world-on Table Mountain. Cape
of Good Hope. South Africa. The slender, pointed
lcavos of this tree covered thickly with sill
yer! down.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
WOMEN STUDY TREE LORE
ACTIVE MOVEMENT IN SEVERAL STATES
TO SAVE OUR GREAT FORESTS.

WHAT MISS SANFORD HAS DONE IN MINNESOTA
THE SITUATION IN NEW JERSEY
sOMB HISTORIC TREES.
Every year II is becoming more and more Of a
fad for the women's clubs OF various States to
study trees. and I'm the winter season great
deal Of energy is devoted to the subject. This has
in turn developed among the more earnest club
women determination TO take a serious part in
the struggle to preserve the forests. Much atten-
ton has also been given to the historic trees OF
various States and various sections. and many in
terestng traditions have been revived.
An old tree stump that was used by George
Washington as a hitching post while he occupied
the Jumel mansion Washington Heights. as
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
MRS HIGLEY's "REMINISCENCES

AN interest in trees" said Mrs. Warren Hlgley
yesterday to Tribune reporter, Leads women to
study the adaptability of trees 10 different soils
and climates and It will teach them not only to
plant suitable trees around their homes, but TO in
fuence the planting OF suitable trees In their
spectlve localities They will also learn from the
study appreciate I'm addition to beauty the utility
I OF right planting.
"Al gum bearing trees, or conifers. especial
~ healthfu since they give great quantities Of
ozone.
UP the matter Of planting and cultivating trees
on College Hill Cincinnati a di,apitated locality
has become attractive and property In that section
has advanced q Per cent in value in two three
years.
THE popular movement in forestry started in 1889
and eliminated I'm three days congress in Music
Hall Cincinnati with representatives from Europe
and all parts Of this country. The women Joined
tho in entertaining the guests to the city. and
were equally zeaiousswith them in devsing plans
for preserving the forests
"As one Of the results OF the congress the pub
cadets ana ts To companes Of fe pbes rses
were named for tfc great American writer's whose
works studied with especial reference to what
they had said about trees As result the chill
! dren learned to respect trees and depredations
upon them ceased.
70 Eden Park and celebrated the planting OF Battle
Grove. one tree being planted for every President.
Jackson. The trees Of this grove have now grown
| 10 suteiy proPurUons.
Sixty young women have taken the courses Of
lectures In forestry in the University Of Washing
ton at Seattle. during the last four years The OBJ
| 1eot OF the lectures has been 10 famllarize the
| students with the different trees their habits
| Characteristics and uses. During the spring term
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMANs
WAIST. NO. $3.50. FOR COUPON

Exquisite all-over laces shown for evening
wear and many of the new toilets made with
yoke and sleeves OF this dainty material CHINA
blue poplin is here combined with delicate white
lace black ribbon velvet run through insertion OF
a heavier weave forming the trimming. The entire
yoke and sleeves may be underlined with silk or
satin In a contrasting color For evening wear the
New-York tribune., 1899-12-24

In a recent address before the Massachusetts
Improvement Society DR.. Hale stated that he con-
sidered the great thing for this country Is the
preservation. enlargement and Improvement OF its
forests Its forests" he says. have made Amer
lea from the sassafras and planks which paid
the English creditors Of the Pilgrims. TO the New
Hampshire staff which carried the Admirais flag
into Santiago Bay" England. which has only
81 varieties OF native trees. where Massachusetts
alone has 40. j. introducing American trees into
Epping Forest. Thic forest gives revenue TO the
nilhlic treasury Of 5000 900 yearly."