davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

the young girls VINO besto we'd great care upon ar
ranging the little Of curls that framed the
face Those not blessed with locks that were nat
uraly curly resorted 10 a curling iron. They
twisted the hair around the thick hot iron used for
that purpose and smoothed IL over with a dry linen
cloth until the refractory locks formed themselves
into the ringlets and curls much desired The
Jewelry worn Of simple but somewhat
sive order. large. thick bracelets and heavy chains
with lockets depending. being highly fashionable.
The daguerreotype OF Mrs. Hattie Ostrom,
corresponding secretary OF the West End Woman's
Republican Club depicts a style that followed
closely upon that described above. To possess and
wear Of those broad lace collars and have
sleeves OF baloonlke dimensions the aim OF
every woman who kept pace with the then.
now ever varying fashions OF the day The glossy
little curls had given place TO a severely Purtanl-
cal mode Of dressing the hair Mrs Ostrom
teaching school when this picture was taken.
II look back upon that time with great deal
of pleasure" said Mrs Ostrom. II enjoyed the
work and frequently wonder now whether ala not
miss my vocation In giving up line OF work which
gave' me so much pleasure and at the same time
helped others"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
,,po 1rrFPuORE STILL ACTIVE.

Although Mary A. Livermore has nearly reached
,,rscore wears her interest in public work Is not
ta,oA she recently presided at the fortnightly
aa,,n9 Of the Massachusetts Woman Suffrage As
soc,ation. OF which she is president and she has
resmrned her lectures for charitable and philAn-
t~an,c objects In a private letter 10 friend she
says:
Anong the last words Of Mr. Livermore was his
that 1 go j had been living.
"IIon.t give up any work you are engaged In only
Doi Lot "a overdo." ] have great need Of work
W NJ. il 10 me more than money. sympathy.
ia or raiment. ! must live worthiy-l cannot be
lU 'rhorne now at the close OF my life by sorrow,
3VrrDssion ara loneliness. And the very .ast work
qelihsu relinqlfsh work for suffrage for women.
az il underlies the whole matter Oh "omshs Ad-
YapcsmenI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

As a young girl a keen interest in all matters tend
ing toward the advancement Of womans work The
attractive little reproduction from a daguerreotype
indicates has always possessed the vivacity
and charm which now give her first place in the
/ clubs Of the State.
Mrs Donald Mclean, the regent OF the New-York
City Chapter OF the Daughters of the American
! Revolution who is known over the United states
eloquent speaker and enthusiastically patriot
t. born and brought UP IN an atmosphere
! where love OF country was dominant. The picture
Of the baby. Emily Nelson Richie NOW Mrs. Dom
aid McIeau) in the nurses arms taken in
the early sixties. when the Nanny" was a recog
nlzed member OF the household. The Nanny
Kitty in the picture little Miss Riches nurse
from the day Of the chllds birth until she was
O grown woman.
Mrs Mclean was born in the Haunted Cham
Der" of The Hall. Frederick Nd the family
place of her grandfather. Colonel William p. Mauls
by, who fought for the Union. The Hall passed
from the hands OF Mrs. McLean's family because
of her graudfather's loyalty during the Civil War
It was owing to that loyalty, perhaps that the
baby in the picture grew up to be such a patriotic
lover OF the Flag.
remark made during her infancy indicated what
would be the trend OF her later years. After her
grandfather's return from Gettysburg she was per-
mitted 10 SIT up late one night. and clasped in his
arms she looked up at the dark blue sky, thickly
sowu with stars, and pointing to the vision 10
her childish eyes. asked. Grandfather. what are
those lights"
1.-THE stars, my baby, the stars" replied her
grandfather.
THE stars?" repeated the tiny patriot. Then
where are the strpes?'
Mrs. McLean's marriage important event
in the social world Of Frederick. As the daughter
OF Judge John Richie and the granddaughter Of |
Judge William ?. Mausby her position was an !.
important one. and the wedding was attended by |
all the officials of the State including Governor !
Hamilton the Judges OF the Court of Appeals and /
other prominent persons She Is the niece OF Judge |
Albert Richie, now the bench OF the Supreme |
Court Of Baltimore
Mrs Webster Elmes is prominent member OF
the New York city Chapter OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution and the accompanying photo |
graph OF her wher she eighteen years old was !
taken in Washington, where she was educated.
One OF the rost popular women in the Profess !
siona WonGn's League is Mrs. W. G.. Jones She |
IL associated with many organizations, including !
the Actors Church Alliance and similar clubs where
she holds important offices and is deservedly pop
ular. The accompanying picture was taken when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

ton with a few threads-a tiny lacet' she then
weaves her pattern patiently. much as SPIDER
veaves No one in America would ever have leis-
ure for the long. long task. but in these Alpine
valleys a seven or eight months winter with long
days passed in the sunny brown balconies and In
the clear light reflected from the all-enshrouding
snow. guarantees plenty OF hours IN which the
lengthy task is the more welcome hofeoFe'' IA
distrct where there is great poverty II is a point
IN favor Of this lace that the only material needed
is plain thread For few sold spent In thread
work for weeks may be provided Hhi Nhtn the
isce s finished II Is worth many times us weight IN
silver Thus long patient labor and SKIN are "hat
is paid for. plus the uihng cost OF thread "heh
the lace IS sold. -.-...., -. H.. .h.tr
las the valleys are not rich enough TO Keep Their
children I'm comfort nearly all the men 10 away
10 earn money In France or In SwitzerIand or IN
Germany coming home only for Chrlstmastlle ana
fine season ,.-, 49,. .,..
draw Win thslr cattle ln9 the chhlss. The family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

Mrs Jones was twenty-five years OF age. She is
now playing In THE Little Minister" company.
over forty years have passed since the daguerreo-
type OF Mrs. Jones taken, but IL is still
speaking likeness" OF the popular actress whose
sterling qualities a woman have earned for her
the aectionate regard OF the entire profession as
well OF the general public.
Mrs. Sarah +. H. Fairman, who is the chairman
OF the Mary Washington Memorial Committee OF
the NewYork City Chapter OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution and a member OF the Safety
Committee. deeply interested In patriotic mat
: young girl, and Is now active In patriotic
and phanthropic matters She IS q England
woman. having been born and educated In Boston.
The accompanying daguerreotype taken when
Mrs Fairman was twenty-five years old portrays
the then prevailing style for a summer dress. The
dress was made Of sheer white lawn. with
bars OF heiiotrope and spray Of heliotrope bios
SONS In the centre Of each square. The simple
bodice made sleeveless and low necked belted
IN at the waist. and very full skirt. without
trimming OF any kind. completed quaint cos
tune.
The hair. too. dressed In the prim but not un-
becoming fashion then u vogue was popular with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

presented the subject OF THE Laws OF NewJersey
as Affecting Women" She also gave synopsis
OF the work done by the Legal Aid Society Or.
Hussey explained the need OF such an important
branch OF phllanthropic work. Mrs. William
ewincle talked on the "Truant Law" and gave sug-
eesions as to the best OF establishing night
Schools for such children come under the truant
law Or Aling declared that only about two-thrds
of the children OF school age were receiving in
structon necessary FOR the making OF useful
oifizens An animated discussion followed.
The resignation OF the president. Mrs. Alexander,
wss ragretfuy accepted. and Mrs. NJ g. Sexton
was elected her successor. An appeal signed by
the club members was ordered 20 be sent 10 Rep
rrseutatlve Fowler asking him to use his influence
in protest against the retention in Congress Of
Brigham II. Roberts. the polygamist Congress
man-elect from Utah.
As an incentive to a thorough study o: Shakes
peare the New-York School OF Shakespeare has
offered a. "A prize for the best work on King
Lear q trip from New-York 10 London and return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

cooked until smooth one-eighth teaspoonful
salt and paprica one cup OF milk or cream, boil
and add one-quartef cup OF bread crumbs. one tea
SPOONFUL Of parsley and egg yolk beaten.
thoroughly with three egg yolks, beaten stin.
TURKEY
Buy young turkey, about eight pounds lard
breast with trufles cut in slices place in covered
roaster and steam one hour: then remove the
cover and bake until brown. basting often; SKIM Ia
from liquOr IN pan. add three taDleHpooHiuIs OF
brown flour and four truties chopped hne.
WALDORF SALAD.
For waldorf salad use two cups OF celery cut
6nA one dozen walnut meats, blanched and chopped
fine grated rind OF one orange. one cup OF apples
chi I'm dice; serve with mayonnaise dressing.
MINCE PIE
To make delicious mince pies take two cups OF
boiled beef minced fine. six cups Of apples chopped
fine one and half quarts Of sweet cider, or bollea
cider reduced. one cup Of currant jelly the
grated rlnd and Juice Of two lemons ana
Two oranges two cups Of sugar, one tea
snoonful each OF salt and cinnamon one
taaspo0uful each Of cloves and allspice. mar tea
spoonful OF nutmeg and pepper, two POUNDS OF
seeded raisins one pound OF curTants, a quartz.
no1Ind Of citron cut I'm pieces. one pound OF butI
chopped fine and one cup OF candied otahse PaTI
shredded fine Cook until apples are tehoer' ~
cans and seal until ready 10 use. ms recipe WIZ
make six pies.
PUMPKIN PIE
For inexpensive pumpkin pies take one ana Il nan
Guns OF stewed pumpkin very dry, two cups OF
milk one beaten egg. half cup OF brown susaI'
one teaspoonful Of cinnamon and a nan teaspoon
fu each OF salt and ginger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
ALPINE WOMEN MAKELACE
FINGERS THAT HAVE HELD THE PLOUGH
TAKE DAINTY STITCHES
VALE voGNA's POVERTY STRICKEN WORKERS
AT A BEAUTIFUL INDUsTRY-HopE OF
AN AMERICAN MARKET


AN AMERICAN MARKET
correspondent writes from Casa Tanzo Vale
Nogna, In the Province OF Novara, Italy: Lace
making Is pleasant art, and is practised largely
In the Alpine valley whence l write: In Val-Sesia
and In many other valleys the Italian side OF
Monte Rosa. where the women wear picturesque
costumes almost untouched by fashion for hun
dreds OF years. Their point lace Is an integral part
OF these costumes. 1t embelshes their snowy
homespun linen.
Many OF the patterns have their own names
fOrget me not. from the flower represented: ivy
lear the lattices OF Alpe Motta' Ca pattern OF
tiny squares). ferri del mgliaccl drons for making
wafers). from the crossbar pattern four-leaved
rose, rosettes Of Scopella "a village). morning
star, happy stars the road TO Maccagno' Ga very
steep stairway cut in the hillsl the rats ladder
(another descriptive name for the PATTERN bright
smile ! give you good morrow roses and da-
mcnds.' etc.
Ihis particular kind Of needle point is slow to
make Each stitch Is buttonhole made fast with
another buttonhole points de festonl consequently
II the lace be cut only the stitch that is divided
gives way. 1t is barbarous thing to carve lace
with scissors-a sort OF desecraton-but sometimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
TAILOR MADE GOWNS.

q Haas Bros. ladies' taoTs. NO 81 Flth-ave'
between Thirty-hfth and Thlrty-s%th s's' nave ue-
80 =. continue their offer OF tailor made suits
crto, uIu make TO order for 80 gown the regular
nr,ce OF which ranges from SIS to s65 Costumes OF
excellent broadcloth will be made TO order for Sis.
Something novel to be seen here Is a suit coat OF
uann storm cloth with mink collar ard revers with
teck braid trimmings. II is long In front ana snort
-. ,be hack The skirt has the latest box peatlngs'
nth straps running across
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
UPTODATE FASHIONS IN LADIES'
TAILORING.

Morris weingarten OF Troy y. r. who has an es,ab-
ishment this city az No 81 W 85th 81 near sfh
Ave Is the place visit II you wish he well dressed
AZ moderate prices and the latest and hs mo-,
fashions. HIS reputation perfect inter A.
Vel known the most fashionsbly dressed women
in this country
Costumes such his competitors charge xT1 To
secured a o. at Is
that other taors bearing the SAME ZANE hav~
represented Ladies cautioned correct
address,
"a West 85th ST.. Near 9th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

small pieces thin sliced ham or salt pork. Put
in baking pan with half cup OF water and haste
often
ONION sOUFFIE
Get six or eight onions boil Ave minutes, drain,
boil again until tender, adding sprig Of parsley,
drain and chop fine, then add tablespoonful OF
butter, OF cream. one-eghth teaspoonful OF
salt. a dash Of pepper and cayenne and cool.
Take one tablespoonful OF butter, OF -four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

the exigences Of creation prompt he vandalism.
Again. by accident lace may be cut.
With the Vale Vognas point there is this
comfort-the fabric is generally clean cut, Cor
there ravellings. no far reaching damage 10
the web
The lacemaker here brings 70 her task linen
thread and a needle. having first plated founda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
SACHETS FOR BED LINEN.

Instead OF sprinking lavender among the bed
linen Of the linen closet their grandmothers ala.
many housekeepers now keep their sheets and pill
low cases between large sachets. which are per-
fumed with lavender, sweet clover delicately
scented sachet powder Others. who like the odor
Of the 'piney woods" keep fat sachets filed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
INTERESTING GLIB NOTES.

II IS rumored IN New-York club circles that club
women intend 20 send petition TO the landlords
OF the big office buildings here to have one room
set apart as luncheon and rest room FOR women
and girls employed in The buildings This move
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

pine needles tackled at the and sides Of the
mattresses. This odor Ia thought by some peonia ~
be sleep producing Other housekeepers suspenS
dainty sachet bags from the corners OF bedgtead
delicate odor In the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

Al the last meeting Of the Political Study Club
OF Orange ~ j.. the members listened to tie ,d-
dresses II several people upon ,opics 81 general
current interest Miss PhflbtCok, Of Newari, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
AS IN YEARS GONE BY.
A GLIMPSE OF SOME OF THE PROMINENT
CLUB WOMEN WHEN THEY WERE
YOUNG.

MRS. DONALD M'LEAN AS A BABY AND MRS.
JONES AS SHE LOOKED AT TWENTY
FIVE -O ODD AND QUAINT
DAGUERREOTYPES
In this day OF women's clubs, when the influence
OF the gentler sex IS an ACKNOWLEDGED power. not
only I'm the affairs OF the home and the community.
but also in the politics Of the Nation. it is interest
ing to take retrospective glance toward the earlier
years Of the women who figure prominently in
the wide field OF activities Acknowledged to be
"womans" work and beneficial to humanity in
general
Mrs. William Tod Helmuth. president OF the New
York State Federation OF Womons Clubs. evlnced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

rent Is called forth by recent concessions made
IN Chicago by the proprietors 81 the best buildings
in response TO the request Of club women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26
HEARTH &BOUDOIR

Larneds book, and all the recipes given below are
taken from the same source
THANKSGIVING MENU.
Oysters
o,, Beef Broth. with Noodles
rTou,Se.. ,,,,. Celery. Pickled onions.
'uei rille', Sauted. Potato Balls, Drowned.
roasted Duck, Bread stuffng
Roasted Turkey. Chestnut stufrins
Cranberry Sauce. Chopped Cabbage
'S"aSn' Mashed Potatoes Boiled onions.
Sweetbreads, Dreamed.
sweet Potatoes Green Peas
Waldorf Salad Wafer.
Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie Annie pie
NUS Itaisins Glazed Chestnuts. Fruits
ice Cream. Lady Fingers.
Toasted Crackers. Cheese
Coffee. Cider
FOUNDERS SAUTED
FOR FOUNDERS sauted use six long narrow flets
Gust with salt and pepper and roll in -four: brown
the butter with parsley and onion. add hllets and
cook until brown.
SWEETBREADS DREAMED
For sweetbreads creamed use two cups Of sweet
breads cut them in small pieces, add four mush-
rooms sliced two trufles minced: cook two min
utes in one tablespoonful Of butter and two table
spoonfuls OF mushroom liquor Cook thoroughly
TWO tablespoonfuls Of butter and three OF flour add
one and one-haf cups of hot cream or milk one
half teaspoOnful OF salt, a dash of cayenne
pepper and nutmeg and one tea spoonful OF parsley
minced. When boiling add sweetbreads. thorough
ly drained.
ROAST DUCK
Take two young ducks about five pounds dust
with salt pepper and paprica, cover with butter In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-26

As PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD
ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION. SHE SPEAKS WITH
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-12

BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 11.-Flnur :
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKF.T

wheat. dun for weeks. was even fur
Their curt:ii1ed today by the influence Of
the Forthcoming government crop &c
port and in no case WAS the change !.
cent. The bc:,risl foreign crop reports
and heavy receipts gave the market u
downward tendency, December closing
at x ,leclinc.
Corn closed unchanged for December,
but IsMM lower Tor September Oats
advanced 7sm%4 and privsions closed
unchanged to cents higher. The lead
ing futures ranged as follows:
Arts. Open. High. Low. Close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-12

Cali and examine our line Of hats.
which is the largest ever displayed in
the city. We are sole agents for the
celebrated Melville Hats.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-12

RAILROAD. Flat top Fedora, very
popular for railroadlng. Colors, black
or brown. Price $500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-12
MARKET REPORTS
Hssssr.
E&T
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Forced liqu-
datlon was in evidence today on the
stock exchange in consequence of the
efforts Of the banks to reduce their de-
post liabilities by the reduction Of
loans. The continued demand from in
terror sources for money ana payments
for taxes into the sub treasury today
confirmed expectations. The market
went down under successive floods Of
offers. At various times during the
day the pressure of selling seemed to
have exhausted itself. The rally in
prices at such times was feeble and the
trading became dull, the demand for
stocks being at 4 minimum. Standard
STOCKS IN the market suffered with the
industri;als to an equal degree. This
feature was doubtless due in some part
to the recent Discrimination on the part
OF money lenders to accept the INDUS
trials as collateral for loans. 1t was,
therefore, the standard stocks which
were thrown upon the market by the
calling Of loans Aside from a few
stocks which have been under recent
manipulation for Il rise the largest los
ses of the day arc III such stocks as tn"
Changers and Trunk lines. There "c!.c
spots in the railway list that were rcl-
atively firm, notably. Louisville, Union
Pacific and Northern Pacific. The
bears seized the opportunity Of the pre-
vailing depression to put out cXtcnsiv,
short lines.
A HEAVY SUFFERER
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was IL no
table sufferer and WAS raided down t.,
within 4 of the recent low level ANA
within Z. Of par. The stock closed only
a fraction above the lowest. Nlctrorol-
itan was also acutcly affected and LOST
Az on the day Tennessee Coal roS, in
the early dealings but fell Two point $
below Saturdays level before the close
Sugar was only slightly affected. Tin
Plate preferred. Continental Tobacco
Pullman, National Steel and Peoples
Gas We're especially weak. The net los
ses on mast of the active railroad
The quotations for odd lots ranged
above a full lot quotation in most cases
indicating the presence Of bargain
hunters during the decline. The mark
ct totally ignored the tendency to re
covery on the foreign stock markets.
although London bought some $4,000
shares in the early dealings.
Call loans were made ut az soon after
the opening but soon rose to and I
and even s per cent. dropping to ) per
cent after the days needs had all Oern
practically met. Possible measures 81
relief to the money market We're the
subject OF discussion in all circles. The
leaving on deposit Of payments for
taxes is considered the most av:ali:,
relief and the presence in Washington
Of an influential tinancicr leader was
generally believed TO be With the Obje,.t
of urging such a measure.
Bonds weakened in sympathy with
stocks. but the selling pressure was
not SO severe. Total sales, par value
$2.299 900.
Total sales Of stocks today were &c.
900 shares. The leading stocks closed
as follows:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-12
Want a House !?

II you do call on us In person or by
telephone. We have for rent several
new and nicely situated residences with
all modern improvements which we can
rent reasonably.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-12

THE CLIPPER. Alpine, made OF
rough felt, very dressy Colors are
mixed grey or brown. Price $500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-12

THE MELVILLE. Alpines, black,
brown, condor or pearl. Equals any
$500 hat in the city. Price 1923
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-12

DUNLAP OR KNOE SHAPED. Der
bles. In black or brown. Price $500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-12
Grand Fall Display
Celebrated Melville Hats
In the following fall shapes and shades

THE PASHA. The latest Fedora Cor
the fall. Made with fiat top and beau
tifully trimmed, in condor shade. price
$780,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-12
WANT INSURANCE.

II you do make US a visit. We are
agents Tor the Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York, the largest Life
insurance Company in the world ana
can offer you a contract that is LIBERAL
and fair. We are also agents for the
United Fire Insurance Company. whose
assets are $4,000, 00O
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-12
WANT TO INvEsT7

We have large list Of improved and
unlmproved real estate for sale, inciud-
ing properties which yield from ten to
twenty per cent. net ON the purchase
price. We especially recommend to in
vestors and SPECTATORS several tracts
OF land which we have for sale between
Newport News and Hampton, which
vantage.
IRWIN TUCKER 6 CO.,
Washington avenue and Twenty-eige1th
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-17
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
Gilman Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Gilman, Nov. 16.-The Greencastle
Township Sunday School Association
held Its annual convention in the Con-
gregational church in this place Sun
day morning. afternoon. and evening,
according to the published program.
All the sessions We're well attended, es-
pecially that In the evening, and the In
terest was well maintained all the way
through, the discussions during the day
being lively and practical. and IN the
evening IN excellent address on the