davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
FLAG PRESENTATION.
DAUGHTERS OF LAFAYETTE POST GIVE
THE STARS AND STRIPES TO
COLLEGE SETTLEMENT.

The Daughters of Lafayette Post presented nag
Yesterday to the College Settlement No. IS Rving-
ton-st The programme, beginning at 3 p. m In
Guided patriotic songs and a violin solo by
Marina. a girl eleven years OF age. Addresses
were made by Colonel Allan c. Blackwell and Mrs.
Ellen Hardin Walworth.
Miss Mabel Harrison Duncan, president OF the
Daughters OF Lafayette Post. who presented the
flag on behalf of the society. said In part;
We honor you as the first Social settlement OF
America the Incentive and example 20 the many
which have since developed all over the country;
and we realize that between your organization and
omrs there is much in comrpon. For the aim OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
H@777I7sSH, NyFzlI]
EI q IA aG&E Ass2X\S1
RousebqLda ...El a,e ~
THE FREsHENING OF LACE.

yhcn black lace has lost its freshness, says a
woman who looks carefully after the deta1s Oh he'
own wardrobe wash 1t first In lukewarm water
and a little melted soap. Then prepare deep
blue WINTER and mix with II some gum arabic. Inc
usual proporton is one tablespoonful OF gum arapc
IN a mint OF the water Dip the lace IN ths
mixture squeeze lightly with the HANDS ana 'nei'
min the lace out on clean piece OF fnus'ih " '''
Whom nearly dry iron on the wrong SIDE
Another method IL to dip the lace in mixture Oh
milk and water squeeze well. then iron with Sheet
q, tissue paper over II. Black wells can De iresh-
ened in the same way as black lace
TO WASH WHITE LACE.
For washing white lace. prepare some soap lather
md hal, All a wide mouthed bottle or Jar with II;
nIace the lace in H. and shake we'll, holding a
clean cloth over the mouth Of the Jar TO keep the
uater from escaping AS the water becomes dirty
change 1t for fresh soapy water Wnen the iace Is
clean rinse In clear water. then dip In mixture
~ dissolved gum arabic and water In the proportion
~ one teaspoonful TO half pint; squeeze senty IN
the hands pin out on cleah cIoth, Lastei'ns ~,
Re ca reful TO make the lace even while wet; theI
when nearly dry iron lightly on the wrong sioe
over n thick ironing blanket or sheet;
Cannon lace be washed IN lukeWarin soa Y
iather nv squeezing with the hands, then starcneu
in thin hot water starch. After starching roll ~ IN
a cloth and when II Is nearly dry II may De lroheo
on the wrong side with a moderately hoN lFoh;
In colornR white or cream laces. II a deep yellow
ia desired use yellow ochre or coffee II Is oest
first TO test the shade on small piece OF nusnhl
before putting the lace In. When using couee
great care must be taken 10 see that no grains are
allowed 10 get the lace. as that would MAKE y
spotted II is good plan 70 mix the coiorine
material with the starch TO insure even soiohhs
and Yet not take the stiffness out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
uurpr TO Buy TAILOR DRESSES.

-, and attractive gowns that come from
- estahusbment Of Schwartz g. Neustadt' wom-
nv . ,aI,ors No 25s West Thirty-fourth-st.' near
r r,,s.,S'aus are TO be offered this week at a
- n,,', reauced price. Constructed OF imported
Toaterisls and lined throughout with silA' Insse
anuns will be made TO order for Ao the resu'A'
price being $55. a. Aa,nS tbem.elyes prac-
teal workmen guarantee PEI eli over The country
siways speak in complimentary ,e em1ne nc" ornaty
the siaoI1 ,siveness Of design pertaining W "
or" crea rcd by the firin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
AT S. KOCH SONS, WEST TWENTY
TTfIRD-ST.

There a prettier display OF bonnets
than those now exhibition at s. Koch & Sons
1t would be impossible for anything In the shape Of
a hat TO be lovelier than peach blow" hat, which
is artistic in It's way the famous peach
blow" vase. II is Of velvet, gracefully draped,
Renaissance lace and exquisite shaded plumes
peeping through delicate gradations, from creamy
white pale terra Gotta. Another adorable crea-
ton has a soft crown Of stitched panne velvet,
with brim OF chinchi.la and trimming of pale blue
Manes and duchesse lace caught by a rhinestone
buckle.
The most dainty hat imaginable IS made Of light
blue tucked taffeta unrelieved except by two
handsome rhinestone buckles. 1t curves In front
like Marie Stuart bonnet is draped high on one
side In n kind OF rosette and that Is all; yet the
true artists touch has given II grace and charm
often not attained by vastly richer material An
other has a steel embroidered crown, brm OF
black and white Maines. defty interminRled side
front garniture Of American Beauty roses, and a
pOmpon Of autumn leaves with white aigrette.
The walking hats handsome as the evening.
A mink urban encrcled by thick wreath Of
autumn foliage. with tall cluster OF pink roses, IL
novel and distngue Another Of the same popular
fur has double Alsatian bow OF corn yellow panne
velvet the front and a large roll OF white tule
under Russian lace built high each side.
The opera wraps are fascinating and unique, as
usual.
An Interesting speciality just is line OF
handsome fur hats, untrmmed, including mink.
chnchilla and grebe. in large and small hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

and youthful eject
T he innumeraois
shades OF red range
from the brilliant
golf red to the deep
rich automopile'
Great care should be
taken In selecting one
that is becoming.
This would be also
a pretty model for q
fancy silk W aist
trimmed with lace.
figured satin or vel
vet. II also makes
up prettily for ordi.
nary wear In serge,
cheviot, poplin 90
Venetian cloth. with
plastron. revers and
epaulets OF velvet.
emitting the straps
which decorate tho
front. To make the
waist for a miss OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
AT r. j. HORNER's. NOS. 81. SO AND s. WEST
TWENTY THIRD-ST.


The special attraction at present in the great
furniture house Of "Horner" is the recently i'm
ported Louis XIV Louis XIV and Louis XVI furni-
ture, principally in gilt. Anything graceful
and dainty than the Louis XIV would be difficult to
imagine one thinks on entering the room fitted
absolutely in the style Of that period. Then, when
attention is drawn to the fine pieces of Louis XVI.
with their prim. straight lines and scant orna-
ment they too seem fascinating. But the Louis
XIV style would be the choice OF those who like
the digniied and simple. It has such an attractive.
square sodity In form and construction All the
pIeces are upholstered in loveliest fabrics, woven
tapestries brocades and satin damasks. one over
stuffed suite of Aubusson tapestry brings visions OF
old chateaus and evenings frightened by the grave
minuet in lieu OF the giddy waltz. Another re-
produces the ancient glories Of Venice an ola gold
Upholstered with crimson velvet, with decoration
IN thoroughly rococo style. The individual pieces
cost from $50 10 $500 -..,.z t. .ho
collection OF exquisite cabinets in Nernis Martn'
ormolu and plain gold The last ~ quite tne new new,
cot in drawing room cabinets. There are also
beautiful reproductions OF old Dutch ana hhBllsii
names OF, glass inset in the quaintest tashl0n; a.,
FJeaving the French department., WIN. lts
"Iouises" OF happy memory and It's sell -goI,nyHis
Fmnire all eagles and trumpets. II Is qulHs %
easy to admire the rich. suDstantiaI Ehsisn' ortb
ish and Colonial pieces. with their STURDY Worn;
co dIrerent from the gay, II charming trvonty, OF
tbe French superb Colonial suite Is Oh Cio. oi
mahogany beautifully marked and glowing III SoIUr
as stained glass. stately dTawIhg o0d Enelsh
oaL ia here in abundance TO gratlty ever taslc,
royding II is good There Is little TO satisfy loVers
Of the meretriclous and gaudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
AT JOSEPH p. MHUGHs. FORTY SECOND
ST, WEST AT FIFTHAVE.

L.,
At Mr. McHugh's Popular Shop" is the usual
fascinating assortment OF furniture and decora-
ton. There beautiful carved tables. chests
and chairs OF Flemish and English oak. chairs
with exquisite reproductions OF old tapestry
stately seats covered with soft toned leather
decorated with gilded crests; seats that one might
readily suppose to be antique were he not frankly
assured that they only faithful reproductions;
Holbein seats that would as dining tables
for small folk. wide and long are they.
Everything seems different from the articles
seen elsewhere. Note this chair, for instance. In
the Mission" style. which IS exclusive in this
shop. 1t Is wide and square of seat and broad or
arm. Pigskin cushions strapped on In a style
unusual and immensely efective-altogether an
ideal chair for mans den.
Smaller pieces Of the same design suggest COM
fort for the little people who would be happy In
deed with "a chair Just like papas." Umbrella
and hat racks, even stein racks are here In the
same massive fashion. one hanging hall rack or
side OF the mirror. A superb hall seat has the
back continued into canopy. all richly carved.
FOR the dining room are loveIiest carved sldg-
boards and buffets in Flemish and English OAK,
with all sorts OF oddities for convenience brought
or copied from England and Holland. Indeed the
aspect OF the entire place Is foreign The Ameri-
can love of show and glitter finds no sustennnce
here. II seems rather like old London or Client
In the days when furniture built to pass for
generations from father 20
Fine pieces Of Dutch hammered brass are here
plaques. screens. candlestcks four and five feet
tall. Some In wood. with painted flowers. odd
bits Of ceramic art, a thousand and one bewitch-
Ing articles to whecdle the money from an art
lovers pocketbook. There are rare old Persian
designs. Truly place TO linger In for sheer
qualification Of the aesthetic taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
rOR SYR4CTSE NEWSBOYS.

The Bows Evening Home Association OF syra-
cuse is to issue a magazine. Donations already
received from prominent people Will pay the eA-
penses of the first number. after when ,,nnon,,nS
Xii ~ the proceeds which exceed expenditures
yin he used for the benefit Of the boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
go,r no PERFUME THE HAIR.

Ar,org the methods employed by eareiuny
,ronmed women to perfume the couture Is tne mn
s,k wadded nghtcap which III, u ,nv asobst bags
sachet powder. other women say ''"'
into the pompadour HAmss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
RELIABLE LADIES' TAILORING
AT REDUCED PRICES.

NJ weingarten. Ladies' Tailor 1i2 Lexington Avenue.
Between 57th and 5sth has decided 10 commemorate
opening fall ard winter by Offering
his tailor made suits to order In imported cloths and lined
throughout with richest quality OF silk for only $50
Mr. Weingartens patron well aware OF the fact
that his price for .acr made suits has always been $oo
10 ladies ordering bargain
Of imported cloths comprise the most care.
fully selected the ervceable and artstcthe kind
that bring reputation and custom full line OF I'M
ported models always hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MissES
WAIST. NO 1871 FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS
AND 10 CENTS

This dainty waist is fashioned IN Dt's sa rs.
serge with velvet trimming of a darker shade. inc
,,,e r,astron and lace applique produce striking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
At MARKS ARNHEIMs BROADWAY AND
NINTH-ST.

7, is only fair TO give an occasional thought 10
-rer,s costumes since most women are Interested IN
sore mans personal appearance. AT MARKS Arm
be,ms broadway and Ninth-st. the correct anu
rav IDEAS In tailoring are always TO De louhu
rhore one learns that unfinished worsted Is me
s,vliah material for frock and sack coats Wh'ie
trousers are made in light colors with broad pro-
nounced stripes Fancy vestIngs OF silk ana wool
mixtures are increasing in favor among fastldious
men. The Tuxedo dinner, coat as 1t Is generaI!y
caued now has become a recognized part OF a
rnu dressed mans wardrobe as 1t Is suitable lor
ali social occasions except formal dinner or dai,cs
ar The opera box A black tie must be worn with
4, and a derby IL preferable To a SILK hat, 49,.
Vaistcoats for evening dress are or white plque'
s,roIe or double breasted. Dressy OVercoats are
shprt and unusually full, and silver gray Vlcuna
and Elysian are the proper fabrics. The inverness
e. stul de riguer for evening ana Is always OF
HACK whether vicuna or Thibet.
Eor business wear the English walking coat IN
scotch plaid effects Is popular The waistcoat
worn with this is double breasted, with heavy
IoDels is buttoned almost TO the throat Sack coats
are abort and conform to the lines OF the inquire
rho are usually made single breasted. There IL
a growing tendency toward making TROUSERS "iuei
at knee and ankle. -, ,
Mir Arnheim has a superb stock OF fine goods OF
the best foreign and domestic manufacture EN-
bracIng all desirable novelties, as well as the
standard and accepted styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

some costumes Of cloth applique on taffeta. after
the best Paris models and stunning little coats OF
the same elegance In material and workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
AT FREDERICK LoEsER & co.'s. FULTc


ST. BROOKLYN.
The season appears to have begun again. when
one sees the new display Of smart coats and gowns
at Frederick Loeser Co.'S.
An immensely taking little Elton Jacket is OF the
new notified plush. which closely resembles MORE
lamb in appearance. II has the Medici collar and
wide revers with applique OF Russian lace. BLACK
satin applique decorates the edge OF me Elton
IN highly effective fashion. swell New
market is OF dove gray cloth, deeply faeed win
uroir velvet OF the shade. which Is turned
over on the outside and forms an applique III
scroll design The lining is Of white broeade.
consnicuous note In the cloaks by the way, Is
,Sis lea ture OF lining with white or extremely dell
cate shades OF brocaded or plain satin 49,
The newest model In evening wraps is from
pacun and is a toreador cloak. pure ana Simple
T. IL INST full length circular OF castor clotn eN
,remey wide go that Il admits or having one emo
throvn over the shoulder In picturesque drapeIy,
SwhtIe still leaving ample covering for the entire
rown This Is lined with pink ana Is untriHliped
Another novelty Is the three-luarters length cape
with half-htted back. handsome example Is OF
castor cloth richly embroidered and edged WIN
white ostrich feather band. III, ,,. l.,
A specialty Is the tailored gown, with jacket III,
terl,ned for winter. A lovely black satin faced
cloth has a plain skirt with box pleated BACK anu
a chic little scaoped Elton coat Inc EXQUISITE
finish OF the costume. equal 10 the pest custom,
work and the beauty OF the material, supply al
the decoration necessary. There are aso hshd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

fourteen years will require one and nve-eighths
wards OF forty-four inch material The pattern.
No 1871 is cut Ia sizes for misses Of twelve. fours
teen and sixteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
CORSETS AND TIGHTLACING
SOME ODD AND ASTONISHING ARGU.
MENTS OF LONG AGO.

A TIME WHEN \ WAIST THAT MEASURED MORE
THAN FOURTEEN INCHES WAS CONSID-
FRED ALMOST A DEFORNITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
NEWS OF THE STORES.
DEPARTMENTS ARE CROWDED WITH
THANKSGIVING SUGGESTIONS.

BEAUTIFULLY CARVED FURNITURE FOR THE
DINING RoOM-RECENT IMPORTATIoNS
OF FRENCH DESIGNS.
November and Thanksgiving suggest themselves
loudly just when one enters the shops
With table linens, dishes for ornament and use
silver cut glass-anythng and everything to make
the dining complete and attractive-are the
departments now thronged. Indeed. so general Is
the activity in all the household branches that one
is impressed with the idea that nearly every
home In the city is being frightened and FRESH
ened" for the day for which November was made
The Lamar register., 1899-11-01

Doaels-3ee&S6 TarrSss are 10 ~ tried
in some ot the ass ships nov building
fer tse American aAyy and experts
el2Ira tha- they viii prove failures O.
account ot shs eozpIio8te1 z1scA4z4s-.
The tax o. complicated zeeSznAs7
still further emphasizes the passing q
the cid aays-shs tizas q zSsc ana
sail ENo-ty years ASo The zGa uost
valuable o. \ Va-sAip. aside frSa As
Gshtfas oeallSies, was the zsz sho
oeGi4 80 Up a rops Ga5 trin a SAL
Scw12ays the valuable z&a Is the sea-
dos who can zos ozly sSAL but operate
several AuEGret eosS Sz8 ssre~s, -
sides giving PrsetisSl sxsiestsoaS es
ahsltsy As assct5cga slestrse&Aa-
The Lamar register., 1899-11-01

According - CSl0zsl TT-ssAzs sxzas-
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szg rssAs-s zaAaS =s-s ssssas ;saz
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The Lamar register., 1899-11-01

Ths sSSs sAiss Sezs toward A1isSlzx
tie great i4=7 SsrcsS he Me A. ks-
SGzs has Assz tAe erection Ez3 s,sz5s-
=s5s * extensive Hospitals Azs Ezs-
rszsa-sss, ta- caring aS- tAs hA&lsA %
TIE a7=1S os saAss1&rs A eezs-Aloz &
s~o 80 sZcA a rAszS uas zzssG-4 q
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s2=sa1 he ws< saSA sA2t ne Sosss -
t&osa wAo p%zaSsss sraz s2<azss e-
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have zz&s E1s2eE= AsAps Eazz Es,s 70
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rrcg-eSs =aSss 80 Modern efvs4zA-scz
tAEa z2SA SArs saz t2s Es9z4zH & ~
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The Lamar register., 1899-11-01

EI-T4-5, N&es Szz ,sEez- -zEus-sz.5ss
have 5azs-szAzsI51g tsGsas w6zA sAs
efrzses,ea2S a. sss-r doors Tess ts-4ss.-
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ana Ssw1 zHazS 1a-szS sz-@szz H.
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sEcs Ssa8szss - 1s2sz-aee -uluzzsS al
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The Lamar register., 1899-11-01

TIE Cleveland Plain DSale- Ssrs shAt
the best ecurttng DAYS % the year are
at the threshold, bces the Plain Dealer
sPesk oEseially for Tire saiEsssrs of thas
rexioa-
The Lamar register., 1899-11-01

Most people have more curiosity
than sympathy for the troubles o
others
The Lamar register., 1899-11-01

A preacher ofssn lAsors with men,
eat the confidence man is the one who
works them.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-01

A bachelor says that sssriuony is
one OF the blanks in the lottery OF
love.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-01

Shots tren the pulpit usually pass
over the heads os the sinners In the
front row
The Lamar register., 1899-11-01

The language c; gloves IS now being
promulgated, Young men have Eoas
understood with fear and trembling ths
Language O. the raitten.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-01
COLORADO

Most things come to those who hus,
tie while they visit.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-01

A clock KEEPS right on working when
it goes on strike that's where Il gets
the bulge on man.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-01

There are some truths that never &c;
too old for men to Learn.
The Lamar register., 1899-11-01

All the world can see through men
who make spectaeles OF themselves
The Lamar register., 1899-11-01

The mildes, Kind OF lying is bouHd
to iniure a mans standing
The Lamar register., 1899-11-01

he 4z1Ezs2 ,srsfr- & ne s5ssisE A.s7s7-
a'E1cs S2ssasS EA1z 3 H-ezEes3 z-znr a
ssssrzrss d-.sSSss-ss ya----S AZ zz4z zsxz-
7-< Fzz-sS 8 Esg esszz aas,z-esssss. a-ls- re-
gs1- - these zzls- Es5.st.2 ,-szss.assc..s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
Marriage and Greatness.

All great men have not been married men, have all
great married left offspring. may that the
is be great indeed attain
greatness and sustain it in addition maintaining wife
A great would be much greater in their own
estimation but for their wives None but married can
appreciate much they lack of being great of
being anybody. Some great estimation cf
the people, but in his if married Washington
estimate of himself not burthensome after ne NOR
ried the Widow Curtis Grover Cleveland might have
reached the presidency had he
Newton Locke, Davy, Stuart Mill left to inherit
his fame; while historians Hume Gbbon Macauay
were married. the Pail Mall Gazette Among
great painters Reynolds Lawrence AMI late
Leighton were bachelors HOgarth perpetrated romantic
love match, which frutess. and Turner, the great
magician Of color by early disap
pointments married. Handel who may almost be
claimed Englshman, had wife but his Bra
ham, perhaps greatest singer whose daughter of
US remember Lady Wadegrave believe left
while Of the giants of the footghts Davy Garrck and
John Kemble died chldless direct male
Edmund Kean ended with the death his Charles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
The Late MiCrobe Fad.

The germ theory Of disease only notion
parativel but fad The doctors tracing every
body disorder and physical aiIment to kind of
mcrobe until the prospect beginning look decidedly
serious. And article in current medical journal
the that if ALL of household
convey mpart microbes. Cats with the
mcrobe Of dphhera- Parrots only have microbes but
talk them. 1t is declared that than 10 Of
other song birds of tuberculosis when in
captivity; dogs often them monkeys full
of them, and throughout the list Of family pets
1t has reached point where if discard all
the things convey microbes should
pudiate all money that passes from hand to hand
wearing clothes Danish all and be left with practically
nothing but sit disnfected isolated
die of starvation in trying eude the legions
microbes which said infect everything.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-05-31
President McKinIev's Civil Services List

The presidents order modifying civil service
been signed published. Upon Of it no marked
changes have been made. The spirit remains
While four thousand positions excluded
classified list they main confidential secretaries
clerks handling public for superiors
responsible As for anything else. all great army
of sixty seventy thousand Democrats appointed by
Grover Cleveland before issued the order
office practically for life remain Office to nufy the
efforts put forth by the officials appointed by Republican
presidents subject confirmation by senate. IS
called the merit system. As Republican are only
that Harrison merits after he
had filed ali the places in the public with Republ-
cans But Ben. Harrison if partisan. political
hos. The civil service law may putting on the
machine of the boss, prove commendable But there are
bosses and bosses and Cleveland unfortunately
failed to see merit in the Republicans whom he
kicked out before putting the civil service clamp