davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
A VISIT TO TOYLAND.
ALREADY SCHWARZ, IN WEST TWENTY
THIRD-ST HAS HIS CHRISTMAS
GOODS ON EXHIBITION.

The Schwarz Toy Bazaar, at Nos. 80 and West
Twenty third-st., is emporium which is ever a
terest1ng study TO children Of a larger growth >"
Nothing is overlooked which be produced in
miniature. The automobile with well dressed dog
giles for occupants, who guide the machine admir-
ably and dof their hats to the Onlookers the dom
key Of life size with natural skin and startling
bray; the mechanical pig, who runs and squeals
while a voracious pug hangs onto his tail. and
dozens Of other fanCiful toys which go by clock
work, are ready for Christmas time. There is the
Spanish American fort. equipped with garrisons Of
both nations, and two lighthouses Illuminated by
pressing an electric button also battleelds Of the
Transvaal and the Philippines.
There are the Dada" horses, in which the youth
full Rough Riders can adjust themselves and gal
Iop over the Cuban hills Of the nursery to their
hearts content. In the doll world there is the
There are dolls with real eyelashes. and outfits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
SHAM INVITATIONS.

1T IS all very WELL" remarked a society girl ito
be grateful for favors received, but II is rather
hard 10 have 10 thank people for what you never
get. II seems to me that I continually called
upon 10 make acknowled gnents OF proposed Gene-
fits which are either forgotten overlooked, and
which certainly are never bestowed You must
come and stop with me next summer at Newport
my dear says Mrs. Tip-Top, and, OF course, I
thank her protusely and accept with pleasure, but
the season passes and the invitation never arrives
When you coming to dine with US? queries
Mrs. Casual You must really come soon. viii
write and see # We can arrange a day. But that
dinner is never eaten. So II goes on. These invi-
tations seem a sort OF counterfeit coin which some
society people try to pass for good money. They
really deude themselves, too into thinking these
sham invitations call for certain amount OF graft
tude from the recipients"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
MISSOURI TRAVELLING LIBRARIES.

The selection and management OF the forty trav-
cling libraries which are circulated through the
byways of Missouri intrusted TO the library pu-
reau of the Missouri State Federation Of Women's
Clubs The project suggested three years ago
by Mrs John A. Allen, OF ST. Louis, and meInoers
az the Wednesday Club became entnosl-
astic Several ST. Louis women and organiza tiolls
gave Libraries the federation took IL up, ana its
success became assured.
ANY town or community in the State may secure
the use OF a library for from four 10 six months by
paving & 50 for carriage and freight Each library
consists of hfry books packed in strong metal
bound wooden case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
LADIES' TAILORED GOWNS
REDUCED.

Fall and winter designs, which are in the
latest and most correct models Of tailor made
costunaes are being offered at specially reduced
ITiceg at the eEta blishment Of S. Rneitel No. l
Fast Thirtieth-st., near Ftfth-ave.
These gowns, which were designed from the
latest and most approved Of imported fabrics
ere offered at S55, when ordinarily they cost $40
Tsnezy are silk lined throughout. and first class
Iyor.manship and perfect At guaranteed by
MI Kneitel. All garments are made 10 order.
ssnecfaI attention being given TO individual
stvle. Mr.. Kneitel is well known for his excel
49, ont and At. and has among his patrons
oTne Of the most distinguished society ladies in
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Bookkeepers are giving up the old style steer
eraser. as Il has no doubt seen its best days
The steel eraser or knife formerly used to re-
move ink bots by scraping ond scratchlI ~,
VIII often dig a hole IN the paper, while the
Il. h Collins Ink E.adicatOr viii remove the
largest INK bot from the paper without INJURY
or showing the slightest trace Of It's use
Il Is put ID IN boxes at 30 cents, ana - 10.
sale bv etati0ners and uewsdealers Throughout
the world on In wifi be mailed free 70 any az
cTess on receipt Of the price By the II; II Cor
A1s Ink Eradicaror Company. No - oLiO
e uere N=Eg-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

This useful invention is called the H H Col
uns Ink Eradicator. and is manufactured oy
The II H Collins Ink EradicatOT Company, NO
= Union Square, NeW-Tork.
Il is also used 10 remove ink from the myers,
the ink getting on them from an oVerIoaded
pen Scrllbbinay the skin 70 remove the STAIN
with not water IS long and tedious work "II-Ie
the H II. Collins Ink ETadicator VIII IeliIoE :
fink from the skin inEtautaoeo}isty anu "41'ioU'
the slightest injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

full of twinkling lights and II was no time TO
suggest halt When. about o'clock, the younger
muleteer gave out and We were compelled TO stop
I sank 20 the ground, and the older vtlager put
his great coat Of shepherds hair over me and
slept the sleep Of the utterly exhausted while the
TWO men stood guard A half hour later we pushed
on TO what nv companions called Civilizations
village where a messenger from me had been caught
ard beaten only 4 week before. After few hours
of rest we proceeded and arrived at Marash in the
AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
ALWAYS BEAUTIFUL
TO A LADY MEANS
ALWAYS HAPPY!

and that said OF all ladies undergoing scientific
youthful appearance without
We absolutely all wrinkles and skin defects By
infallibe process which deducts Is from
the looks OF any removing birthmarks oes warts
freckles scars. pnpes and smallpox pittings-
To confusion with incapable imitators who
only massage by by injurious Instruments
repeat for massage stsaming OF
any kind. Hence lady needs to look old while
guaranteed rejuvenate her wonderfully
We have successfully done here in many and every
case. and recently in Paris Madam, have
benefited others, benefit
At laboratory make an unequalled class OF Com
pexion Preparations. such DERMATINE. the best
known anti-Nrinkle skin feeder: LIQUID BEAUTI-
FER makeup standing above all others, which
detected under the strungest light AMBRO-
CREAM known; Musceine a real hbrous tissue
builder develop neck shoulders. and bust All
bottle Jar SWIFT & PERON. 81 West 9th ST..
New York Just on Broadway Institute Of Dernatoogy.
Paris London. Testimonials by the refined both
continents. Consultation free and CONFIDENTIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
COLLIE.

LADIES' TAILOR,
rs ". 3Ist St, Bet. B'way & 9th Ave.
Tailor made gowns TO order in imported material sa4A
'--ea throughout. regular price SO.
for SIS.
e1ecisi attention rven Individual style f1lgh
serEnasnshtD carr Money refunded II NJ Is not >l7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
Office Of General Employment,

Mss engages only best seFanlA T4o,,s~s
personal investigating teiSiei'~0N'
f9eae1 put order spring and autumn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
INK STAINS REMOVED
FROM PAPER AND CLOTHING.
ALSO FRUIT AND OTHER STAINS By a NEW
METHOD. WHICH LEAVES ABSOLUTELY
10 INJURY OR TRACE.

Thousands Of letters are sent TO the various
papers making inquiries as TO what to use TO
remove ink. fruit or other stains from clothing
without iujuring The material
Tribune readers viii be glad 10 learn that an
article has been discovered that Will remove ink
and other stains from the finest fabric without
iniJlring the material IN the slightest degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

several comfortable chairs and several hne palms
and dim light from aesthetic Persian lantern OF
modern make but antique beauty, Nine. Suburban
tie has delightful room in which she entsrtains
her friends on warm October days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

complete in every particular while the doll houses
are being fully equipped for the holidays VIII
retinues OF servants and electric lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

adame Lea Trottier F1rrer and MIIfnar $50 2s2 "
w l2oth sCiarments rernodeIled: reasonable prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
AN AUTUMN VERANDA.

An AUTUMN VERANDA.
It once was thought that verandas were only for
summer use but that idea is thoroughly exploded in
these days OF hygtenic lore Every care is taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

ORIENTAL PORTIERES AND COUCH COVERS
rator. q E 21st-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

Ii supe-fuous hair. moes. removed BY cleo
II trtcfty; Health Boards approval.
HELEN PARKINSON. 14s West DIST ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
REMOVAL
n. DocToRs. Laaie., rn,lor
LADIES' TAILORS.

We sponge press and rebind dress skirts with s. Il a
IA band factngs; Innings, rufss renewed: box plated
Tlrt ehanged 70 the present style jacket reodeers
We call and deliver. CLUB SUIT TAILORING 81 West
2sth-st-. Telephone 15s Madison square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21

ENuEts-We have heavy expenses such a. m.
ETC. enabling Us 70 repair. alter FU-RS 81 a.
tonlsningIy low prices For short VIII make %
order PsrsaIn Lamb Jackets best quality, $500
worth $1,000. Perfection in ht N>
NJ. MCPHERSON.
AL 9Th Ave. Near 2sth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-21
BLUMENTHAL BROS.

Ladies Tailors Habit Makers and Furriars LEO Ie-
Ing.on ave. Cor SOth St Our reputation Year,
. S Iaors has been wen earned and appreciation
where. Suits made latest fan s-vIes o. frts1
material silk lined throughout. from $500 up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-21

Stops to Conquer" In fact all OF the
historical characters who surrounded
Goldsmith, and by their loyalty and sup
port, succeeded in overthrowing the plays
Of Goldsmlths INSCRIPTIONS enemies.
who sought TO destroy the ambitions Of
that master mind, are shown in the action
OF the comedy.
In the play which Thomas has evolved
we are TO have characterizations OF Dr..
Samuel Johnson. David Garrick, Edmund
Burke. Boswell. Kenrick. Coleman, Mary
Horneck and ars. eFatherstone. Il viii
be recalled that Coleman was the mana
ger Of the Convent Garden. London. at
the time Molly Goldsmith sought to havs
his famous comedy "She Stops 4, Con-
auer" produced, aud It was 70 that gentle
mans numerous predictions that the
comedy would be = failure which delayed
its production. until David GArrick jump
ed into the breach and superintended its
rehea-sais
Mr.. Robson has spared 10 expense r.
making the production o. Mr. Thomas
latest work realistic one az regards
scenery. azd costumes Of the period in
whlch the play has been written Add 4
this the fact that he has called - his
support one q the mast notable company
os players who have yet surrounded him.
and il Is httie wonder that hss efforts
bave been rewarded 40 eznDhat!csliy. a.
has been evidenced z each instance q its
presentation
The cast OF "OIivsr Go9assnith'' czfs
for = speaking parts. Tie Esors importazT
OF these zIl oe Il s}ls ha1ds u Henry Z
DsKay. Waiter Haze Hsury a sWaver.
Beaumont szlfA. CliGor6 LesEh. OEdon
Stevens. IsEreys LsE.t. Ellen Mortimer.
aad FTarsnce Rockwell XE. Rahxos's su~
gaEemen. tt "osiver Gaiaszlfh@ x.u b
Al ths Crawford ThsatTe. gossaT Feb. =
Ths ssnard fo- seats so- This event res
ben exported as particularly gratifying
and Nr Eohsan's present szEa gszssns
BIDS FAR % prove notable 3ns sale ~
cDe- 4, Hsrs's Tszs,ry Stare Frssay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-21

men. Ali Ferrouh Bey's harem in Wash
ington win no doubt be arranged in this
fashion, He will have all the other &C
cessories. 1t will be noted that he speaks
Of an attendant or doorkeeper brought
from Turkey. It would no doubt be diff
fcult to ind a man servant here who
could fill this position properly.
Within the harem the women sit cross
legged on low divans. The walls are
covered with richly colored tapestries.
The prisoners eat sweets and smoke their
Turkish cigarettes and tell one another
stories in which no men are mentioned
except their husband and fathers and
dead ancestors.
The Turkish woman of the upper class,
when she goes abroad in her carriage,
wears the yashmak, a semi-transparent
veil, which covers all but her eyes. Over
her figure she throws the feredjeh, a long,
loose cloak that entirely conceals the out
lines of her figure. 1t is thus that Mrs.
Ali Ferrouh will be attired when she
drives through the streets of Washing
ton. When Turkish women of the hum
bier classes walk on the street they
wear black veil and a hooded dress
called the charchaff
In Constantineple the women of high
society have only two open-air recrea-
lions, riding in q carriage, and being
rowed in boat. 1t is safe, to say that
Mrs. Ali Farrouh will not be seen in
Washington outside her carriage.
Turkish women never have their pho
topraphs taken. 1t would be the height
Of immodesty for them to do so.
They never see the men they are to
marry and it would not help them If they
were to because they have nothing to say
about that matter.
Although Constantinople is the most
cosmopolitan city in the world, its ha-
remS are still an unknown land to En-
ropean men. A few Turks who have
very advanced, liberal ideas, admit Eu-
ropean women to their harems and then
upon rare and specially arranged occa-
sions.
The mystery and fascination that cling
about the harem will never be dispelled.
And We have one in the national cap
ital.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-21
AACAJAH(NDS PROOF
In the Shape of the Identical
Opened Envelopes
BRITISH STICKER AND ALL
Cable Records, He Also
Claims, Support Him.

New York, Feb 3o-A special to the
Journal from Washington says: Charles
E. Marcum, late consul at Pretoria, has
States official mail was opened by the
British censor Mr. Marcum has several
envelopes, each bearing the British sticker
applied to the envelope after it had been
opened by the censor. He has one envel-
ope which contained mail matter from
Consul General Stowe at Cape Town. 1t
is the regulation blue of the consular ser
vice. 1t bears upon its face the legend
~. S. Consular Service and stamp.
Mail Suspended" On the reverse side is
the United States government seal i'm
pressed upon the red sealing wax of the
consular service. The British sticker, re-
sealing the letter after 1t had been open
ed, bears the potential initials " R. !"
the initials Of the clerk who opened the
letter and the name of the place where it
was opened. This letter was mailed at
Cape Town. October T. by Consul General
Stowe. 1t was held there one month. ap-
parently. for the next postmark is that Of
Durham, dated November 4. From Dur
ban it was sent to retoria, and reached
MT. Mafcun IN us muIlidLeQ IOrm- Inc
circulars to consuls issued by the depart
ment, not in themselves important. but
nevertheless official mall, never reached
Mr.. Marcum. They were confscated with
out apology or explanation by the British
censor. AS for Mr.. Marcum's personal
MAIL he never heard Of it. The ritish
authorities are familiar with the Ameri-
can consular code. On November S. Mr..
Marcum sent cablegram in code to the
state department urgently requesting that
he be permitted to come home. Usually
cablegrams, because of the difference in
time between South Africa and this coun-
try, consume two days in transmission
that is to say, the cable sent by Mr.. Mar
cum on November 5, would normally have
been received by the state department on
November 10, But on November 9, before
the cablegram was received by the state
department, certainly. and before it was
sent from South Africa probably, the
British papers in Natal. hundreds of
miles away, announced in impressive type
that Mr. Marcum, the American consul
at Pretoria, desired to be permitted to go
home"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-21
PAYS MILLIONS
To Talk Health TO the Public.

A short time ago the advertising man
ager of the Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, at
Battle Greek, Mich, furnished this paper
with a statement as follows: I'VE receive
in some single months 1,20O to 1850 letters
from people explaining their experience
with coffee drinking which would inter
est any physician or any person making
the subject of health a study (and that is
really a very important subject for every
one). Many Of these letters give the de-
tails of how the writer, having been i'll
for months, and in some cases for years,
without discovering the cause of illness
has finally been led 10 suspect that coffee
(Which is really a drug has been the
cause, and in order to prove for their own
satisfaction have abandoned coffee and
taken up Postum Food Coffee, with re-
m2rkable results in many cases.
The most common ailments from coffee
are headache. general nervous prostra-
ton and stomach trouble. Many times a
biotchy complexion is the result, and
very large number speak Of serious kid
ney troubles that have been set up. which
disappear when coffee IS left off and Pos
tum Food Coffee taken in its place. but
the range of disorders to the human sys-
TEN IS very wide and directly points to
the effect Of coffee on the nervous evs-
ten, which locates in some one or More
OF the different organs Of the body.
1T IS plainly evident that any person
suffering With lung trouble. catarrh.
heart trouble, bowel complaint. pain in
the back Of the head or at the TOP Of the
spinal column. female troubles. and a
wide range OF difficulties viii be surely
anu permanently helped If coffee Is left
cut OF the diet and Postum Food Coffee
taken Up. The reason Is as clearly marked
out as any plain conclusion that TIE mind
can reach, and Is absolutely proven By
personal test Coffee Is a distinct poison.
to many people. often slow and inz:iio,l=s
but sure Leaving Il OF VIII remove the
cause OF the trouble, ard on the ether
hand II Postum Food C,o1ea IS taken IN
the natural elements which exist in Fl ara
which are selected from the grains OF the
field intended by Nature for rebuilding
the nervous system, viii make themselves
shown in increased strength vitality and
health.
we feel that we have a clear right 70
tell these facts over ard over agalr 70
the psolio, and 70 ask chem ''to make trial
fer themselves. in order = p.ovs trs
truth - our State.nsr-s-'' TIE subfec- Is
worth the attea-fea o. every one inter
cssea n physical AID mental health.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-21

she can pay her respects to Mrs. McKin-
ley.
''She cannot, Of course, receive calls
from gentlemen no matter how high their
standing, but but she will be at home
every Friday, as soon as we can make
arrangements, to any ladies who may
wish to call
1--WE must give up my present house
as its accommodations are not Euitable
to the life 1 shall have to lead. I must
provide a separate entrance for the la
dies Of my household, and 1 have brought
an attendant who will act as their door
keeper and servant.
my wife and sister and Nine. Manim
viii live in this portion of my house.
have no other wife, and my marriage to
this lady was the result of a youthful
affection on both sides. I know that she
will enjoy life at the American capital,
although necessarily her intercourse with
the people cannot be as free as is the
custome here.
''She will return visits to ladies, but,
Of course, will do this in the absence of
their husbands. When she pays her re-
spects to the Presidents lady it will be
necessary that the gentlemen Of the Ex-
ecutive household shall not-be present"
81 am glad to get back to America, and
especially glad 10 have been able to ar
range to have my wife and sister with
me- My sister is nineteen years old, and
her instruction will be loked after by
Madame Hanim, a governess who has
been in our family for many years My
brother-in-law, a young man. will make
study of American life, and perhaps
finish his education in some American
institution OF learning.
81 am happy to be able to say that the
present relations between my country and
the United States are most mmicable,
and all matters of diplomacy now pend
ing will be settled to the satisfaction Of
both"
When the Minister said that he would
have to take another house more suitable
to his ways of life. he meant that he
was going to establish a harem for him
self in Washington. There is nothing
shocking about it, however.
A harem is merely a part Of the house
which contains the apartments Of the
women. Here are not only the wives
but the mother and sister of the head of
the family and also the women servants.
1t is so arranged that men coming into
the house cannot enter it. The apart
ments Of the men are called the selamlik.
The windows of the harem are always
covered by latticed screens, which serve
to distinguish them from those OF the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-21
COMEDY OF OLIVER GOLDSMITH
stuart RobsOn's Production at the
Craw ford Grand Next Monday Night.

Stuart Robsons production Of "Oliver
Goldsmith has been repeatedly been re-
ported as a genuine success. In fact. if
we are to believe out of town contempor-
aries, Robson has never had a better
vehicle. Accepting this statement as d
truism. the hundreds of admirers of Stuart
Robson are prepared to bask in the atmos-
phere of this players art, as 1t win be
shown in what one enthusiastic dramatic
writer took occasion to say, lis the best
comedy since the days OF Sheridan"
Mr.. Thomas was asked to utilize the
latter part of Goldsmith's life as the basis
for play more than year ago, although
Mr.. Robson has held that this idea would
be a good one for more than ten years.
That his judgment in this respect was
sound there can be no doubt.
In making the play, we are told that
author Thomas has utilized the most i'm
portant historical events in the life of the
famous Irish lad, who had the distinction
of giving English literature the best poem,
the best story and the best comedy of
his day, as evinced in 1.-The Traveller"
THE Vicar of Wakefield and "She
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-02-21
THREE MORE COMMISSIONERS
Before governmental aking Can Be-
Gin in the the Philippines

Washington, Feb. 20.-Judge Tat, pres
ident of the Philippine commission. had a
long conference with Secretary Root at
the War department today in regard to
the proposed work of the commission. 1t
is expected that the commission will be
completely organized in the near future,
and that it will start for Manila about
April 1. Only two members OF the com
mission have been appointed so far. viz:
Judge Taft and Prof. Worcester. of the
original commission. Colonel DENLY, Of
the old commission. who was also IN
vited to serve on the new commission,
has declined the offer. As the commits
sion will consist Of five members. II re-
mains for the president 10 appoint three
others