davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

that separates her from Mrs Tiptop and her set:
/ myself belong to class No 2; so when l went
there to luncheon a short time ago was not sur
prised to find just the people that come in daily
contact with.
50 Now, although I am awfully fond of you,
Molly said Of my intimate friends az we sal
together on the sofa, I do think Mrs. l. might
have asked either you to one OF her smart
functions, | am sure we both know Mrs Tfptop'
and quite good enough, but our hostess EVIL
IDENTIFY thinks otherwise Do you know she aetualIy
had dinner last night for all those people and
she she would have the flowers, BON
bons. etc, hand. she sent out invitations for
luncheon the day those she sent
to the Tiptop lot for dinner? I dare say, too that
of the entrees to-day were left overs.
wish I could give her a piece of my mind about
it, But no; I must smile and act If l appre-
ciated her hospitality. and she will never know
that know-that is the hardest part of it, -
A certain society woman recently mortaliy OF
Tended twelve of her old friends because she had
the obtuseness 20 give two dinners within q fort
night. To one she invited only the people whom she
considered particularly smart and to the other an
eninently arstocratic lot. who considered them
selves a good If not better than the others. but
who. nevertheless greatly incensed by the
obvious classification. II the hostess had mixed
the two dinners together the ultra fashionabies
would not have complained. and the representatives
of the old families would have been secretly fiat
tered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

land and come over here with the best references
but in America they may become drunkards
and thieves. II Is the most extraordinary thing
what effect have upon them. On the other
hand. if you engage some honest greeuhoTn and
try train him there is knowing what things
he may do One OF my housemaids, a particularly
nice French woman, persuaded me not long ago
10 take her husband into my service. He had
never been a servant. she told me. having taught
a little school In France bur they had had mis-
fortunes and he willing do anything. Only
try him. madam. she urged He is quick, so
devoted, He viii be a treasure.
ITO please her I the man. found he was a
good looking fellow and consented to Try him as
Of the under I told the butler to see
what he could make of him. For a few days
he seemed to get fairly we'll, and although ne
made 4 few natural mistakes he seemed diligent
and was certainly anxious to please so [ thought
he would do. one night, however, about week
after his arrival had several people in 20 din
ner. Pierre for that was his name. made one or
two bIunders. and the 9uter evidently spoke TO
him in the pantry. for he cut flushed and
excited and presented the dish he carried on the
wrong side OF the guest my husbands right,
whereunon the latter said rather sharply: The
other side man. Don't you what you are
about|
This was evidently the last straw. My new
treasure walked TO the sidebcard with the
stride Of a tragic actor, deposited hts dish. and
then. amid the astonished silence Of our guests,
Numbered forth: Monsieur. prOfesseurt and
I shall nevaire be garcon de table" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
SOME WAYS OFTHE WORLD.
SUCCESS OF SOCIETY GIRLS WHO TURN
MIrLrNERs AND DREssMAKERs.
THE SERVANT PROBLEM An EVER PRESENT
BURDEN TO THE RICH woMAS-Wf9ERE
TIE HOUsEKEEPER FAILS

so----v girls who have turned dressInakers,
-rfffners exc have certain advantage over their
rofessiona. rivals n rhaS they have opportunities
"a create favorable Impression OF their own hanoi-
work BY manipulating public opinion 4 pretty and
popular young person, who, while she utilized heE
r7sntua making talent IN turning honest penny,
by no means reIiuquished the social pleasures 10
which size had been accustomed. recently called
the attention Of her partner AZ dance 70 q pretty
gown worn by one Of her friends
DO you Ike Nellie Ms dress2" she asked.
Yes" be said doubreuily It co not know much
aaaut f-ocks bur 7 should say II was nice"
Nice she exclaimed Indignantly, why, Il is
beautifur Z made II, and I want you TO do me
favcr. VII you2"
OF course ne replied promptly. eager TO atone
sor his lukewa-m praise C her creation What
IS III"
Why you must ask Miss NJ 10 dance, and
praise her gown tremendously. Tell her how well
Il suits ner- 0lly. Of course you must not men
ton that you know Il Is mine
Thus INSTRUCTED 70 his method or procedure
he Young man sought out Miss Ii. aud requested
her hand Tor waltz
- never you look better than you do TO-
night" proceeded. carefully following MS IN
sT~ucri0ns land your dress Is lovely noticed It
away across the room the prettlest here / an
EuTe i must have come straight from Pans
Yes was the answer that somewhat staggered
him. y g7t II from D0ucet- How clever you are
70 know q Partisan gown
Bur me result was all that the little dTeSSmaker
Desired, for -Ee day she received the tolloV-
ing note from her customer
Your dress last night q great success, and
was taken TOE French creation. want you 10
tEink OUT Two costumes inlmectately-a dinner
soEru and q street frock shall call IN few days
Eo see what you propose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
TO AID SOLDIERS IN PHILIPPINES.
APPEAL FROM SOCIETY ORGANIZED BY AMERI-
CAN WOMEN.

There has been question as TO what
be done for soldiers and sailors in the Philip
pines who in the hospitals or needing hospital
While the Government does all that be
done under the regulations. there many things
that will add to the comfort of these The
best answers 20 the above question Is 10 be found
in the following notice:
It is perhaps not generally known that society
was formed time ago by the American wom-
en- in Manila for the distribution of books games
wounded United States soldiers and sailors serv-
ing in the Philippine Islands Mrs. Lawton. wife
OF the late Ma1or-General II. w Lawton
deeply interested in this work. and unani-
rnously elected president. Since her return 20
America the association has been reOrganized
committees reformed officers chosen and Mrs
z. II Liscum. the able vice-presdent. has sue
greatly assisted the society by their generous con-
tribut1ons. but it is very necessary that others
though begun u comparatively small scale, II
s rapidly assuming vast proportions All or any or
quantities will be most welcome, viii anything
which add TO the comfort OF the sick and
be obtained from the depot quartermaster IN any
OF the large cities, from Mrs. h. w IawtOn,
Pewee Valley, KY. as TO the Shipment OF boxes:
etc, free of charge. Each box should be plainly
marked with the sender's name and For distripu-
ton among the hospitals and addressed 70 MRS.
E. II. Liscum, Manila, T. l. Packages weighing
four pounds or less always be sent by mail at
domestic of postage. II is earnestly desired
that DOCTORS only in Manila proper. out IN al
the Philippine Islands. apply unhesitatingly to the
organization for assistance.
Mrs Lawton has become the home secretary. and
BTSadw a8'- NeW9York city. or to Mrs. W: 5.
money will be used to supply the articles desired
People on the Pacific Coast nave already re-
tilnity is now given TO those in other parts Of the
country take part in this work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
NINE. NORDICA'S JEWELS.
ANTIQUE ETRUSCAN BRACELET AND
RING HER FIRST GIFT
THE MOST HIGHLY VALUED ARE THOSE THAT
KLAFsKY WORE AS IsoLDE-ouEEN
vICToRIA's CROWN.

Nordica's jewels are too many and valuable to DO
carelessly handled, and are never in her own pos
session except when she is going to wear them.
In hotels they kept in the safe. In travelling
they are sent in an unobtrusive' express package.
You want to my jewels? Then 1 will send
for them said Nine Nordic9 to a Tribune repre-
sentative yesterday who had been admitted TO her
apartments in the Wadorf-Astoria A large casSet
brought to the Tray upon tray was
filed with rings brooches and bracelets, and on
cushions reposed gems worth kings ransom
Conspicuous among them was a superb diamond
tiara presented by O number Of citizens of New
York a few years ago-an exquisite thing on its
bed Of rose crimson plush. Near it was crown of
three magnificent turquoises, surrounded by dia-
rnonds. It is a souvenir of Mexico A butterfly OF
diamonds whose outspread wings five inches
from tip to tip rested on blue velvet If flying
across the sky Smaller pieces grouped to-
gether. The imperial Of diamonds with
"V R. L" below in diamonds red enamel
a gift from Queen Victoria who also gave beau
tifuI 'stckpin.' which rested in its sheath near
the crown. The latter is OF diamonds. rubies and
pearls.
JewelIed orders from half the royalties Of Europe
including that OF the Kunst und Wissenschaft
from His Highness of saxe-C oburg- Gotha, were
in a tray beside what the singer calls my latest
decoraton-my badge member OF the Executive
Committee for the entertainment TO be gwen on
March . for the hospital ship Maine
Nine Nordica has been honored also by the title
Karnmersingerin conferred by the Grand Duke of
Saxe-C oburg-Gotha who is a devotee of music.
One of the most treasured souvenirs is fan or
Brussels point with the name Elsa wrought in
the centre and the singers monogram in diamonds
on the tortoise shell stick. II the gift of Frau
Wagner TO commemorate Nine. Nordica's creation
OF the role OF Elsa in BaireuIh. 1t still has the
card attached, which is written: With heartfelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
WEDDING GOWN OF MISS WILSON.

Miss Enid Wilson. whose marriage TO the Earl of
Chesterfield was celebrated with much pomp in
London last month, St. Marks Church. is said
to be the handsomest OF four sisters, all ranked
beauties She is also a cousin OF Miss Murie
Wilson. who visited America some months ago. and
who was one Of her bridesmaids. The service was
choral and the bride attired in lovely cling
ing gown copied from Gainsborough's portrait or
the Duchess OF Cumberland. IL was made OF ivory
white crepe de chine. beautifully embroidered with
silver in design of lilies bordering the entire
gown, which fastened at the left side with silver
girdIe finished with tassels The transparent yoke
ana mitten sleeves, slipping back from the shout
ders, were OF priceless old point q Alencon lace
Her only ornament was a string OF pearls The
court train OF soft satin bordered with ermine
ana embroidered in silver and diamonds A veil
or old BRUSSELS point lace, with full wreath Of
towering myrtle and orange blossoms completed
the beautiful bridal attire The bridesmaids
gowns Of white gauge and long early Georgian
coats OF scarlet cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

wind and water proof. made OF white pine ana as~
furnished. and painted with one OF paint out
side. The arrangement OF the door and window
can be changed WILL the plain wall panels
window panels and door panels all the same
size and interchangeable.
The house will hold ordinary couch small
table and chairs. and would be an available study
for adult OF medium size
The electric and magnetic toys are nurnberIess
and among the newest mechanical toys Is the train
OF with engine and track. stations lighted
electricity. signals. guardhouses and every other
appendase OF a real railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

total extinction OF emotion, lest emotion should
carve lines what they would have
mask
There Is a happy medium. however, between
the expressionless face, whose freedom from wrin-
kes In middle life Is due to lack OF character and
the power 10 feel, and the brow and cheek whose
disnguring lines speak OF uncomfortable tempers
and ungoverned moods
Every woman can, II she will. cultivate the self
control that subdues the manifestation of feeling
In frowns 1r excessive laughter Poise OF manner
may be made merely the outward expression OF
poise OF mind and the many little worries OF life
can be relegated TO their proper place as tribes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

cepted IL After that had a succession Of Anneri-
can housekeepers, but they had the instructive
knowledge OF the requirements of social usage that
could make comfortable about my dinners,
house parties and the details OF well kept home,
so in reality they only filed the place Of upper
servant.
Now find am better without regular house
keeper, and have made my head butler a Of
major domo. This works better far as the ser
wants concerned, but leaves me a great deal Of
weaTtsome responsibility
II have trouble with fOormen than any
thing else" remarked another poor rich woman
who present The English ones who come
over here certainly know their duties best, but one
never tell what propensity they may develop.
They may be perfectly sober and honest in Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
NEWS OF THE STORES.
a FASCINATING DISPLAY OF TOYS AT 2. A.

a FASCINATING DISPLAY OF TOYS AT 3 A.
o. SCHWARTZ'S
The person who cannot pass delightful hour n
the toy shop of F. A o. Schwartz, Nos. 80 and Al
West Twenty-third-st.. must have lived long
enough forget that he ever had childhood
Just now the Easter novelties are OF paramount
importance. and Mr. Schwartz has a supply OF
the most original character made in his
adjustment.
In games and anusenerts for indoors and
the variety is endless The portable playhouse Is
delightful invention Of Mr.. Schwartz Il IS
feet inches in width by feet inches
in length, and is 8 feet inches high, from
floor to gable These houses can be erected
in en- hour and taken down in twenty minutes. No
mailing carpenter Is required They are strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

True reposefuness is not the absence OF strength
but it's assured possession
Mothers should De Observant OF any tendency
in their growing children 70 undue facial dfst0r
zion speaking and gently remind them OF II
until the habit is cured II is difficult for the
adult dismiss a habit formed, but il would
be wise for every young woman and man 20 estab-
fish close surveillance over their manner or
using the muscles Of the face in speaking. Many
of them would be surprised TO ind that every
sentence Is fresh grimace-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
PICTURESQUE LIFE IN CORFU.

QUAINT MANNERS AND COSTUMES OF THE
PEOPLE-GREwsOME FUNERALS
Corfu is one of the most charming of the Ionian
Isles Notwithstanding its surroundings the in
habitants are neither good sailors fishermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
sPRING OPENTNG AT s. KALVIN's.

s Kalvin, at No. SO West Forty-second-st., will
hold his spring and opening this entire
week The latest styles in womens tailor made
gowns will be exhibition. He will offer suits 20
order in best imported materials, lined throughout
with richest quality of taYeta silk for $780, the
regular price being SO. For these garments Mr..
Kavin guarantees the best workmanship and fl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

greeting a little remembrance for great inter
probation"
Souvenirs? In England I have them stored
away by the barrelfulr' she said merriy. En-
broideries laces trinkets of ell descriptions I
shall never forget my first gift Of jewelry. I had
been singing in Aquila, Rome and I had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

PRESERVING THE COMPLEXION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

flowers sent me all the time Sometimes great
baskets came, with layer OF wine. OF fruit
of bonbonB, and the top filed with flowers
They did those things charmingty' One night
had a benefit, and among the flowers a ring
Of emerads and diamonds and antique Etrus-
bracelet. From Naples came complete SET OF
coral. I perfectly delighted. Then. AT No
I had a ruby and pearl set given me-they
sets OF leweiry then. you know Since then
have ceased count, although ] shall never
cease remember II is lovely to feel that when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

Sapient writer's beauty often try to impress
upon their readers that neither Joy grief
neither laughter tears, should be permitted
TO the smoothness OF the skin the sortness
OF the mouths They advise. IN short q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

HOW TO KEEP THE FEET PERFECT IN SHAPE
AND CONDITION.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-17

TAKE THOUGHT OF THE FUTURE
Consider what Thanksgiving NAV
mean to you, knowing that if YOU are
gathered to your fathers then or be-
fore then Your family win have little
or no means OF support Real estate
is something tangible, always readily
turnable into cash--whether by sale or
mortgage and is a good thing to leave
as well as to live upon. We handle real
estate. i'.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-17

me DeLeon Commedians have all
arrived and are now going through
their daily practice, so as to put on the
show the 2ist. We hope our citizens
viii give the Misses Ward the patron
age their worthy efforts deserve.
Robbers are in town. So turn loose
the house dog, put your shotguns in
the windows, Your pistol under your
pillow and your money Gf you have
any in the care of the fellow youlowe,
like the newspaper man, so the other
fellow will have the Worrying TO do.
The fish men claim they can't
catch enough fish to supply the
trade On Chicot lake there are a.
number of fishermen SEEMING the lake
for spoon-bill cat, which when dressed
are shipped to New York, Chicago and
othere eastern and western cities, one
haul was made a few weeks ago of
4 900 pounds We are unable to say
" lat is done with this fish, but sup
pose much of ifis returnedsto us la
belled Salmon. The nutmeg. yankees
Of the East are both schemerss and
money-makers, and off of our Southern
people much of their coin il obtained Il
IA Continued on Eighth Page.l
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-17
Mr.. BEN SIVELY, THE as'''''
BIG-HEARTED DRUMMER,
Tells Times Reporter that GreenvIe Selling Goods All Around
vicksburs That City Not in It With U.s.

Last week we had the pleasure Of
meeting Mr.. Ben Sively, the pig-heart-
ed, hustling representative of the
Goyer Co., whose territory is along the
river in Louisiana and Arkansas.
When we approached him ON the line
OF business he was filled to Overlooking.
and said that his trade all along the
river was never better in it's history.
AT Lake Providence, Arcadia, May
ersville, Grand Lake, Lake Village;
well, in fact in almost every town re-
ceived new customers and increased
trade on every trip. Why, we are sell
ing goods all around Vicksburg-
territory of the Vicksburg wholesale
houses" "Why, how is that, Ben;
can't Vicksburg underselI you, 2 ask
ed? mot bit of it; the fact is, wheth-
er you know it or not, Goyer & Co. are
looked on by the merchants as being
one OF the cheapest wholesale houses
doing business in the Delta, besides one
Of the fairest, and to this as much as
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-17
a good many OF our citizens are at.
tending the Vicksburg fair.

A good many OF our citizens ara n.
tending the yicksburg fair.
Mr. II. schlessinger sold out his
lunch stand on Walnut street and will
open up one on Washington avenue.
Mr.. Swartz expects to open his new
saloon on Washington avenue about
December 9Th.
Mr.. Magruder's horse ran away
Tuesday and crippled himself by stick
ing the shaft of the vehicle in his hind
leg.
The young man McLendon. who lost
his hand while trying to make a cou-
ping in the Southern railroad Yards.
this city, about two weeks ago. left for
his home at Winona last Saturday.
rhe bull and bear on the cotton ex-
change are watching each other, wait
ing to take the first advantage offered.
1t seems this week that the bull has a
little the better of bruin.
Mr.. Neal has almost finished repair
ng the new home of Mr.. George John
son, on Broadway. 1t is now one of
ne best looking houses in the city.
Mr.. johnson we learn will move here
With his family in December.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-17

Continued on Eighth Page. }
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-17

| my work I attribute our large sales, :"
"What is the condition of crops where
vSs have been?" "Well, they are not
4Aese as good as last year, but the price
is so much, better that there are few
farmers and merchants along. the
river but what will be in better finan-
cial condition for 1901. Over in Ar
kansas, opposite Greenville, and around
Lake Village prosperity confronts you.
any way you look. tell you what's
true of these fertile lands opening up
every day. This will be one of the
richest and wealthiest sections in
Arkansas, and will mean much to
Greenville, for in less than 10 years
they will build railroad across the
river and the trade will come here.
We have great future in this coun
try, and the boy who goes West to
seek fortune today from hero is loos-
ing his opportunity. Well. | will see
you when ] get back and if I have any
news will give it to you"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1900-11-17

~ ~. .Ls
,,' pssy deceased. q
aud Iegiaisf tis|9
''|'s|snI z court d Wash.
.Sl5lsi ~ Nv and d failure
BIS ~. bar said claim Hsssaln
.|hIil'i ~ granted 70 tho
'hll iSi6 n said estate 81
'|s : wM. PAlSn.
Lpsby, deceased
Daily camera., 1900-07-13

Business is looking up at Magnolia.
The Cash is building a new shaft house
and will put in new and heavier machin.
cry in their mine. The American mine
is also building new shaft house and
putting in new machinery. These two
mines will employ large force of men
md make things hum when everything
lets in working order.
Daily camera., 1900-07-13

The Valmont c. E. society will hold a
social this evening at the residence of
Mrs Lewis, two miles east OF Valmont,
The proceeds will 60 toward paying
tor the new pews, pulpit and chairs
which arrived from Chicago last week.
The new furniture cost over $500 and
will make the new church edl6ce com
plete and shining like new pin.
Daily camera., 1900-07-13
Arc You Protected

If not call and see US. We underwrite
tor Caledonia. of Scotland, German AL.
lance, OF N. Y, Manchester, of England
Royal Exchange Assurance, Helvetia
SWISS, Northern assurance, N. Y. Plate
Glass, ORIENT. Hartford, Conn.,. also the
old reliable Continental, of N. Y, for
farm risks. WARREN c. DYER,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Camera Building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1900-07-13

1t would be hard to find a more inter.
esting and happy class than that in
physical culture now in progress at the
Congregational church. The class meets
at s o'clock each morning. and the exer.
clses are rhythmic and delightful, lead
Ing not only to health, but to symmetry
and grace of body.
Daily camera., 1900-07-13

Much good work on the public roads
is being done this year, all over Boul-
der county. The road grader properly
handled seems to be the thing.
Daily camera., 1900-07-13
Working Night and Day,

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that IS ever made is DR.. Kings New
Lie Pills. Every pill is sugar-coa,ed
globu e OF health, that changes weakness
into strength. listlessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Only 25c per box. Sold by Streamer's
Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1900-07-13
THE DAILY CAMERA

Mrs Minnie G. Hines and sister. Miss
Floy Grinstead Of Humboldt. Neb, are
in the city. They will probably remain
here until September.
Daily camera., 1900-07-13

Pasture lands are suffering from
.drouth. The ground is baked and grass
getting scorched. The upland fellows
will not be in it this year-they will be in
the dry h. wever.
Daily camera., 1900-07-13

Do truck gardens pay? A certain man
near here says that he cleared over
$1,000 year on eleven acres. He did
this for four years on the same land. A
neighbor OF his purchased fifteen acres,
built good house and outbuldings and
paid tor all in two years. And this above
living and expenses.