davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
TO EXTEND HIS WORh.
A CHARITY HOSPITAL. WITH 'NsAAAI''''D
OFFICES NURSES AND PHYSICIANS

A
OFFICES. NURSES AND PHYSICIANS
The Omaha Hospital and Deaconess Home AsSo-
,,e,,on If the Methodist Episcopal 'hurch mas
f,,nd more calls for IS services than II ca" "'-
,ror,oda,e and Is almost ready to build more com
,noaious quarters The object Of this organlza"o"
&c IN maintain hospital for relieving sunere'S'
rich or poor irrespective Of sex. color race or re-
ligi0us belief. -
The original quarters which were PROVIDED "e'e
filed with patients requiring medical and surg
attention before six months was over. ana ano'Nef
building WAS taken for the accommodation OF me
deaconess family The corps Of workers no" mum
hers TWENTY-FIVE The great lack IS sufficient room
About foriy-fye patients refused on that ac-
count every month , H., s
The deaconesses and nurses give their time time ana ana
talents 10 the work without salaries hey are
women who have been thoroughly trained. exam
iued and approved by the church as competent.
The trustees and officers also serve without com
nensat'0n az do the physicians and surgeons ne
officers report that the generosity or the present
staff OF physicians IS highly appreciated Inc Of
0cers are as follows. President. {. w Deidna lcI
vice president Charles a. GOSs. treasurer, W. =
Hartford recording secretary. Jonathan Menen
membership secretary. H. }. Ross auditor, the Rev
O. A. Luce. superintendent. Miss Aihe Pfrnmrr
SUPERVISOR Of nurses Miss C. h. Nicholson, CLERK,
Miss ! l.. CaVanauEh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
At ! BLAINE & CO.'S. so. EAST THIRTY
THIRD-ST.

"The gay paids and snowy novelties mat ''''''''"
attention SO loudly ~ the beginning oil me .'"S'"
saw. oretiy reiterated into the background. say
NJ tsi,,r. whose clientele is confined 10 the best
,oyred women in the city and who consequently
nav. no regarded a. speaking au.horiaiiNey.
pr,odclofrs Nenetans and mixed cheFio's are
-. ,,sod almost exclusively by this firm
win black broadclo,h we'll IN the lead ana gray "
'i,se second. As the business Of tho house Is linn
tied 10 the tailor made this assertion refers TO '"
important branch only
,r,. firm is making some extremely handsome
oleturoos iust now one is 81 dark gray n'o"'-
.fo,h cut in unic shape back and front. ana
s.f,eh.l I'm half "A dozen or more close ilh'~ over
IN inserted strip Of pearl gray clotm, below "l.m
a. ,nfner series Of stitched lines j ne pear 'lvl
y,idens IN the sides and narows 10 point III lnr
front and back The waist is utht ltNnE -l" l'"r
s,ris ~ pearl cloth stitched on the seams I'D ii
,oinfod eject 4 new shape Of storm collar can DE-
49,, rolled or nared and IS or rniroir VelNei on
n.ari gray cloth The effect is strkingN 'as'eiNl
and modish. $780, , g., o.. e.,t,,, AR
Yiafne priies himself the fact mat not one cos
TIM I'm ten needs the most Trivial alteration every
one is supposed 10 BE- perfect when sent out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
ATA p MATTHEWS SONS. FrLTON-sT
GAILATIN PLACE AND LIVINGSTON


The lace department Of A. H. Matthews = Sons
Is attracting 81 good deal 81 attention. II contains
many exquisite lace robes n white and black notably
some me Renaissance circular skirts with blouse
bodices 4 remarkably handsome one has iust
been reduced 10 {lH A beauty is OF black Brus-
sels nei with scalloped rufe- ~ marrow satin rib
hon and fringe ana design worked ga SILK braid
ana narrow ribbon. SIM another f. heavily
"srmored" the everything spanrled work is
called Among the piece laces Il particularly novel
and pretty one Is OF Russian nshnet. with taneta
applique.
The neck~ear department emphasizes tho fact
that the jabot has returned tie prestige OF years
gone ~. Lace jabots. mousseline and chiffon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

notony and although they were extremely aaAsm.
be found her callers So mpatletic in fltr OWE Ns
When they saw the baby wearirr dresses M
rolling about the floor their surptis, ~" y,
bounds and they demonstrated Wild li. N
faithfully and often and offered her a.l ne SKI,
ances for carrying him as they dil taeir OWE 0"'
dren.
The largest nugget ever found in the Yukon so'"
Try came 20 light recently II repree' u >i,.'',s
The Rampart CITY Whirlpool which i- egg 81
published typewriffcn and machine sftcheQ =.
Mrs Clara r. Wright Is ono OF the t'" p.i.s.
population Of the town 10 which g. Is published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

ahots ink and satin jabots in charming a"5,s"s
ievildcr one with their Vaccinations nor. soi
,he Dollaretfe boa Of chiffon or mouSs'''' ""
I'm delicate colors for evening wear. ,f,. on
The home art department has neeh 49, ,bat
iorrod and one IS reminded with a star, , dii
Cbri.tmas is almost here It is good p".rs ~ ,,v
st,ggesfions Tor Christmas presents. pE ~ lin
new ideas I'm construction and decoIarph' ",,,,, eI
Tor those who wish to do the work } ne 'la,,,iea
.rttci. fe shown for others. Pretty toiel "rtno,i
in hand decorated china. lace and rlou"n, res nj
uincushlons sofa pillows or covers an, ~ Looking
aat,racfivo things are 20 be found for me .in,
The oriental department has an excellent 49, ,,it
Of genuine Turkish and other Orenla, * y,,rnoses
There is also a large display % lHpor'''
eance and spachtel covers and scaris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
ulGDALrN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

Th, Bonrd % Managers az the New York Mag
dal~n Benevolent Society held iis siNiy-slNih ann-
Nersary meeting yesterday afternoon AT o'clock af
fh. home on West one Observation-Disclosures. ninth
- Addresses were made boy the Rev Dr Thomas
: Hastings and The Rev. Dr George Il Van De
Water. \ reception followed the meeting viii,
music and tea The officers OF the society are Mrs
9. W. Ely nrst drectress Mrs g. DE e. Thorn
ton second direcfress. Mrs 4. n. FOOfe treasure,
Mrs r s Bosworth recording secretary and Mrs
I. J. Flagg. corresponding secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
Ar " IT, JACKSON & CO.'S. 80 500 BROAD
WAY.

II would be impossible to find more las ,',,s,
Mace I'm It's line than the great hrepa'" a.,
ment of W H. Jackson co. IL Is VOL"
ov,n-a world OF art and beauty appneu ~ |
creature comforts OF cxisten 80. The hr'p'"'e "i'
nontol ARRANGEMENTS enlighten one regarding tue
new fashions In most satisfactory way =,
pre-eminent novelty may be no'eo ''e '''"'" ',,,
old fashioned Franklin stove. that some 9"""s
r,onlc o., to-day may have seen In Their f'""'-
r,tbers' houses To those who have no'' u n',
he described as CRATE nclosed In a s'r'''"
~, "a ,here ia n low. broad hearth. IL
is tac most comfortable looking 7' iGnrdydnaity
S'oNV g., 49,. ne stove for gas, IN Ola l'r.S"
ssbio2 This is intended primarily for le ,ohose
rooms bat is artistic enough i0' guy w
color scheme would harm )il]e g., - Mortified
'''' '',,.rh n,antel and fireplace is Oh P''' .e,J
- 'tfein.d and colored Ike sienna ma'"l', az. ~
~ hishly polished. The dimensions "' The dark
an,,iest scaie-e feet by feet . inche- nr " e,
rrs and browns u the petIhgd Woo strsigs lines
li9i, a. rich IN coOring. and the StInlst, III
H"s.tti, The fireplace is built give dsWF t f,
,ests old baronlal halls and that SOFT % '"'''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
Ar THE MorIAN ROOMS. 80. " "f''

49,, THE 1.orJAN ROOMS. so. 10 WEST
TWENTY-TIuRD-Sr
Tho inventor OF the seolian and IT'S s'Sl'
..ta,,i, ought 10 receive the earnest gratitude ."
I,..,, mutt msorious Milton" Of muslc-ot 'n'
MANI, 10 whom music is one Of the tn'nts Una,
NAH. life worth living yet who lack the nle'""'' a.
80, ~, ..xnress themselves in H. The inpieSS'""
80 those who have not seen and heard 'i'S' ''
.,,,,n,,ts is that they are mere music DON al
-rgemout- that give the body Of ihe coInpoS'''D "
.i,bout rs soul playing the notes anton" ,',"i''
and without expression This Is decided mis-
take. a 80. the
Tho drudeery Of technique is removed os w..
h.,isnl but the stops. the pe'la ta' ,9,,
no 49,. ~ +arnro and force are All Wltnn w ,,,
III ~ the player and ~ doZn I,ult iborns"
T,r, -TauuhHusor.' on The aoIlah OF Pa.,oe'' Tne
rom an nav II I'm precisely the same way. i
s,ii, idral,v of the performer WI. ~ - ~" hn
as on in. p'auo or organ. Ana ui' ~ ,. ,io,,
~ u. rl,, -Old Hundred ON the piano may l.tf
3D.. ,nagnifcent chorus with as Tur l''l r,. win
tra,rnnoenfal virtu0so. This. ~ 'Huir', t,,t M
,rsltre In using the stops and oiheI anJu'5 ft.n
10 no,nf is that the temperament can ~ al ,,,,rr
a. musical while the fingers nave no, , ,oiiian
min, ~ acquire technique. IN paNlnE ,i' '
or nianola IL j. temperament ,ha' cr, &c given
=" fl,erv Saturday at o'clock a con'.tt y go a.,
E,TF ,nons 30 IS West Twenty third-si.' L"
which the public f. freely welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
NEWS OF THE STORES.
HORSE SHOW FASHIONS BEING DIS
PLAYED on ALL SIDES.
MANY OF THE SHOPS ALREADY HAVE QUAINT
.n pr.r.rrrr-r. ARTICLES FOR THE

NAVY OF THE SHOPS ALREADY HAVE QUAINT
AND srArr1rrL ARTICLES FOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
WIN tho frs, suggestion Of cool weather women
-o ncsi,ivelv crowding 10 tho stores 10 make the
lo,y DELAYED additions 20 the autumn "ardron'.
oc,obcr weather this year has been an unmiusa'eu
blessing TO those whose purses MI Slowly 10y XIV
inr them whole month moro FOR saving UP '''
the winter suit anything but summer gowns
was out Of the question. The women VINO nav
piontv Of money. on the contrary. have the ad-
ran,age Of having had time 10 note without haste
everything rich and new and 10 buy at leisure.
AT r. ALTMAN & cos slNTH-AVE AND
NINETEENTH-sT
cen, ~. Horse Show, Wherever one goes among
,he fasbfona HE stores the theme Is the same. In
y Armans beautiful Empire salon, where the
evening and other formal costumes are shown.
modlsh women can he heard on all sides discussing
the relative fitness Of this or that gown Tor the
Horse Show my dear"
Here are q few seen: iabac panne velvet
gathered on the belt almost 10 the front breadth.
The Elton jaoko; has fancy stitching OF white and
large rovers % grebe The skirt IS trimmed WIN
stitching and a band OF sable. \ decorative nun
Of velvet and erehe completes the costume An
other is OF French gray cloth. also with gathered
skirt which IS stitched In scallops above me EGG T
OF Persian MORE lamb. tn" fton coai mas lVtr,
stan lamb collar and stock craNai OF uasN Mb'
white riIchugs \ striking costume Is i'u tID1. u.
the skirt tucked vertically The tucks ar" narrow
an the waist but widen 70 IN inch or more ="
within six inches OF the edge then stop leaving ne
rest 10 nare The skirt Is borlered with siralkht
band II red striped black satin me walst nns
ermine revers and the Louis" cuffs are edged
with erminc ,,
were shown 4 marvellous one was or spangieuu
and iewcllei black net over turquoise hei, WIZ
dron skrt Of cicl blue taffeta trimmed with hounces
Of fule Another exquisite creation was oi wniie
satin antique painted with pink roses. MS
was combined with white moussene similarly
painted the Joining being serpentined insertion ~
point d'appique
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
REDrc7Ioy N ~rlILoR MADES."

Women who have yet 70 order now fan suits
will be glad 10 learn Of the attractions that are
being offered this week at Haas BIOS Company.
Wonen's taiors of No 3i5 Firh-ave This firm
announces that tailor made suits Ia imported INA
terials. lined throughout with excellent qusrty o,
SIX VIII De made 20 order for 50 the usual price
being 81. BroadclOth suits Will be- made FOR 30
instead 81 So. formerly. Flannel shirt waisi i
which have hitherto cost - Will be made for s.
The firm guarantees perfection IA ~ and orig
inaty Ia design IT. customers. u says come from
every part OF the country. wherever value
perfection OF workmanship and fashion IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
@7 eS2laN &C. -l5z.y.7z@
~ OCCUPATIONS
m sSyA~jS1TiW'OnFN
THREE SUCCESSFUL WONEN.

Three Young women OF Columbia Mo. have On
tered fields OF occupation which IL IS not yet fire.
ou.nt 10 find women filling Miss Pcar Mitchell
owns AMI operates farm Of 300 acres "A few miles
from Columbia and # IS said that a well known
model farm adjoining her own has been put In the
shade hv her carefully trimmed orchards well kept
buildings and fences and practical methods. MISS
farmer appointed by Governor stephens or MIS-
souri, 10 Board 10 locate ana oulld "A
colony for the feeble minded and epheptics OF the
state Miss Mitchell Is graduate OF stephens
college Columbia and has had the advantage 81
extensive travel IN her own as well As In foreign
lands.
Miss Birdie Raum. Of Columbia. is freigh, agent
for the Wabash Railroad. and manages all the
freight and transfer business NJ that road IN
Columbia Aside from Miss Raums duties which
require her TO meet every train during the DAY. she
Is accomplished cook. and AT the Columbia
fair summer took several premiums for the
best pastry
Mis- Mary Louise Hale. of Columbia gradu-
ate Of the State University is builder and arch-
tect and has planned several large buildings IN
her native city She Is engaged on the plans
ano construction Of four buildings IN Columbia be-
sides business block The contract for Christian
College she obtained IN competition with architects
from 81 Louis and other Western cities This s
now being built II has 10000 dormitorv building
in the Elizabethhn STYLE Of architecture Tho
Episcopal Church IN Columbia Miss Halo a
work and she obtained the contract fpr this also II,
competition with others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
AT HACKETT. CARHART & CO.'S. No. 81
BROADWAY.


Hackeft Carhart & Co. who have held high po-
sffion rs mems clothiers for years. the latest
10 ioiu the ranks 81 women oufntters as well and
their department for women is complete and ex-
tenslve as that for their earlier customers. within
the limits Of the tailor made A. might Doe ex-
pected everything bears the unmstakabe cachet
OF the man tailor. The coats are trim and iarniy
the skirts have maunish severity. but all have IN
lenable style The suits are of Oxfords. cheviois.
sergcs and cloths generally without other trimming
than stitching but with some exceptions IN favor
Of stitched black satin bands applied in scrolls or
scalops SILK lining o. the color Of the cloth f.
now preferred by the best tailors it may be noted
hete
This week there Will bee "a special sale ~ silk-ned
chevlois and mixtures. with double breasted. light
fitting coats exceedingly iggeT.
The department Of separate skirts VIII supply
the richly appliQucd cloth the serNoeabi" serge
I'm short medium or long effects. The assurance
that short skirts are selling rapidly. not mere ~
morning is amply verified 10y the number 10 be-
seen every day on the streets The coats ana
Jackets are extremely chic. charming model j. OF
French gray cloth. with velvet leaf design dppn4ne
Little golf coats Of bright red look hewitchnBi y
uQuanf and the golf cdpes are thoroughly sWcll.
The hou-. makes many golf capcs TO order. from
imported shawls The shirt waist department mas
q most attractive variety I'm sik. NelNftf'i anu
French flannel embroidered With dots and circles
The neckwear assortment has all kinds oi DAINTY
things. some %: which age to be found nowhere
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
SEWING CLASSES 10 BE RrSrurD

The sewing classes have been resumed this yea.
IN All Souls Chapel Brooklyn They are caf'e.
on by the Onward and Upward Circle of me h'ns
Daughters of the church There are p'ua"
about r. members ln the class. 'sf ~ them a.
young women Who go Co learn how 90 MAKE 80
own clothes and hats. The cl.aS0s meet i,"
To 10 O'Clock on Thursday evenings There w"
only slight changes in the arfarsrments oi ''
seasons. \ small admission fes Will ne 'h"i. ,t
addition % the expense OF materials used ~.
close of the season there VISA nr au In d.
.IA.lII.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
KLONDIKE SUNSHINE.
A TRUE r. :. s DEED BY MRS. MDAN-
MOLD PRESIDENT OF ALASKA
BRANCH
SOME OF THE GOOD WORK Done IN DAWSON CITY

SOME or THE GOOD WORK DoNE is DAWSON CITY
BY THE FEW woMEN WHO LIVE TIER"
PAPERS AND BOOKS NEEDED
Mrs Sarah ". McDannold. president OF The irio-
me sunshine Society IN Dawson city. Northwest
Territory finds ample scope n her heH 'or
distributions among the many residents ~ ''-'
,o,,, v,ho AR. go distanily separated from home
and friends Books. papers and magazines. which
are So much appreciated there. age sent weekly
through The Tribune sunshine Society for ds'rion-
ton whore she may hnl them needed Mrs Mc'an-
nolI's most heroic Sunshine act she performer last
summer when she volunteered 10 uHHtrlaNe NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

WOMEN lT BERLN i\IltRSifi'
At the recent installation of ihe ne" - Al
the University OF Berlin Germany. u ,h,
rounced taat last year 331 women Stu9lrnn,
university. where formerly none were ao'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

DO not overlook the short. pithy advertisements
I'm the narrow columns You may md Just whist
YOU have been IN search Of for many days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05


The fHiputian Bazaar IS one of tine largest houses
dealing exclusively I'm childrens wear in The world
All the FIRMS work f. done on the principle mat
only the best pays. Tho tailors are boys taior'.
and devote themselves 20 designing the most ap-
propriate fashions for boys-not merely repro
ducing mems clothes on small scale.
The newest thing in youths clothing IS me lu>-
edo suit for formal occasions. IL is made ~ me
Hack goods the coat is silk lined and Guii" as
uattv as the dinner coat Of the youihs papa. when
f., remotely resembles For th" ten-teaf-od or
,.ouueer the same idea is modified with excellent
result The silk faced collar is much Ike that OF the
Tuxedo but the front edges are cut sharply not
rounded and loop buttonholes give a picturesque
For little fellows the Russian blouse suit. INTRO
duced bv Best & Co his season. continues 10 uf Wy
favorite Certainly nothing could be pretter. u
is made In fancy chcviOts and sefG's TOT Ii''l.-
cnl wear and IN velvet or white serge Ioi al ~
occa siore such as dancing school or the h's
hrother's wedding A stunning little SUIT - 81
Ilark corded velvet. with the deep moulk cola r
ebieid front and revers OF crimson corded SILK Inc
heit il black enamelled leather. A white serge;
with baby blue silk collar revers ana shieu, :, anu
,hifa KID belt l. exceedingly cute. All nave h'
de-vs or other designs embroidered Dy mana lh cor"
fr,sting coiore on the shield and collar ,..
Military suits IN strictly feRl.auoh Sls - 80
''choker collar. braid and an the rest are ,''u
,i,.e rfire delight 10 the soul % any cnhbl~n H'iv
-n~shfnn.r The handsOmesf little oNeicohlS me
iaunfiesi hats and caps golf suns. M. H.
IN short everything conceivable is mere hllu NV
same is true ~ the girls and infants departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

At roRsyTuEs so sS BROADWAY.
.rorsvthe'sr means 10 the New-l Yorker and IN
decd TO well dressed women throughout the co"n-
try The glass ~ fashion and the mould OF form
I'm waists whether tailor made snlI' ""'S'7 ~
..oo,,, hodces 81 the most elaborate styles. Hav-
Ing concentrated AN resources on me waist IT
has reached a perfection hardly dreamed OF 10y
mani, The street floor ls devoted 10 silk. vevrteen
md velvet shirt or tailor made waists. as Mr. For
sythe prefers 20 call them. These have a ds'ih'-
lion and beauty not often seen elsewhere ana are
in exclusive styles. \ new feature is me shape OF
the back which IS modelled after the dress "als''
and obviates the baggness at the waist line 10
which many object in the ordinary shirt waist
one instance Of the daintinoss OF the garments
ON This floor is SIX velvet in automobile PINK
embossed I'm serpenune design This is lined
With white India SIR Another is Of turquoise
satin with groups OF openwork lines h"nd ON
hro,aered ln white Everything is Of the highest
quality in finish and material
The neck adornmcuis are on this floor and con-
tain some enchanting bits o. exciusiveness such
40 the opera squares Of painted chiffon and Of
solid colorod Persian SIX with figured border Al
though fluffy and hlmy 70 the last OGRE. They
supply usi The necessary protection from drHughis
ar opefn or ball. For general wear tho showing OF
lace silk and satin scarfs. stocks Ties ana craNa
is Fascinating and extensive and many OF th" de-
signs being original with this house. cannot lee dr-
phcafed.
Tho second floor is devoted TO flannel waists OF
every conceivable shade. Many hand em-
brodered An unusual feature OF the depar imen'
IS that hardly waist g. visible al being protected
from dust by boxes Flannel waists have never
been 50 popular This sea son and the fabrics ON
poyed by Mr.. Forsyfhe are u the softest. finest
/ texture
Another floor is devoted - evening waists Noth
Ing lovelcr could possibly he ina inel. The Paris
models could not be duplicated even 10 Paris. al
are designed for Mr.. Forsythe exclusively Many
women prefer buying those already made 10 or
dering work there Is nothing predetermined
about the effect if is there in iis finished beauty
and few hours suffice to alter TO A. the buyer
A great many have been sold for the Horse Show
and the Flora McFiimfy who thinks at the las
moment that she has nothing wear can e
70 Forsythes calm in the knowledge hat there is
q variety % exquisiteness ready 10 put
4 white silk hand embroidered. with Frenci
knots Of BACK and wonderfully made a white
.'cutwork' silk sppliqus1 gold tissue pal,
blue taffets richly embroidered IN yoke effect ant
with French knots all over-every imagnable shad
is here and all indescriDsbly lovely. The opcrr
hoods too are perfect dreams and there is
number Of deep lace collarettes Of the new fashion
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-04

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 3.-fhe En-
pire Steel and Iron company. recently formed
in New York, which is purchasing a number
of idle furnace plants in the east. which it
will develop, has bought the Bay State iron
furnace at Fort Payne and is said to he
after several other inactive plants in this
state, Georgia and Tennessee. with a view
to r~eviving them. The Bay State furnace
was built by New Englanders during the
boom at Fort Payne ten years ago, but has
been idle for several years. 1t is owned by
the Bessemer land and Improvement com
psny Of Bessemer, Ala. The Empire com
pany's plan is said to be to secure and de-
velop idle furnace plants throughout the