davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
FuNER4L az EDWARp r. NAciLEALNE.

The funeral Of Edward r. MaeIlvaine a leading
member OF Pacific Volunteer Fire Company No IA
OF Brooklyn. viii be held this afternoon at the home
of his son-in-law George j. T1Irney In Prospect
ST. New-Brighton Staten Island Mr. MacTIvaine
had lived for many years IN Brooklyn and only re-
Gently moved to Staten Island He was sixty-nve
years old. For thirty years he had been an en-
ploye OF the Howard n Fuller Brewing Cornnauv
- .l.f. o4ryh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
TO WORK JERSEY COPPER HINES.

THE ARLINGTON COPPER COMPANY MOOR
PORATED WITH So 10000 CAPITAL
Hackensack Feb. 5-ArtcIes OF Incorporation
were fled with the County Clerk here to-day bv
the Arlington Copper Company. The company viii
work copper mines in Arlington. The caoitaI was
placed at S25o0Oeo An expert copper miner OF
Montana says the copper mined Arlington Is OF
the best in this country. and there IS enough con-
per In the mines 20 De worked for thirty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
sILk wNDERS STRIKE AT PHILLPSBURG.

Phiiipsburg Feb. fspecfaD.-The sixty son siIk
wfnders employed az the Standard SILK MIL az this
place went strike to-day. because OF a change
in the system OF payment, BY which they say their
wages reduced une-half Other departments OF
the rntl. which employs about Thousand hands.
are not affected as vet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
,cr,rF REprBLIcAN Club BAIL

,-, ,,,,sl entertainment and ball OF the Active
,,,,.stt,ea, c,pb was held In Arion Hail. wall-st.
YEAR Broadway. last night. The officers of the club
;ue: President Thomas H 90 yiee-presi;,
~ foiIxe treasurer, George W orr secretary.
George 2 England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
WATER sHUr OFF PROM DELIsoUES4s.

Wats- Registrar Peckhan. OF Jersey City. began
yesterday the enforcement OF the order or the
street and Water Beard that the water be shut
on from al delinquents for water tax The move
ment brought number or delinquents 10 rha
Registrars ONCE and they ssttlsd their enls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06

The air is full of rumors as to the action of
Governor Voorhees, in relation 70 the reappoint
ment of Circuit Court Judge Child. The Gov
ernor has not declared his Intentions, but for
some reason the impression prevails that he leans
favorably toward the reappointment of Judge
Child 1t was rumored yesterday that the one
powerful influence against Judge Child in Es
sex County would not be so impressive from a
persuasi point of view II before the
petition in favor OF the reappointment was pre-
scented 70 the Governor. The opinion seems 70
be that the opposition would have a stronger
case with the people IL it would not permit it
self to get so frequently into court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
pAMAGEs ZOE DEATH FRoM HYpRoPHoBIA

PhiIHpsourg. Feb. tspeciaD--MichaeI Ryan Of
this place. to-day instituted proceedings against
Bernard Lynch TO recover ZOO for the loss OF his
little daughter. who died recently from hydropho-
bia the result Of being bitten by Lynch's dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
MARRIED AT JAMAICA.

Miss LueIls Gauntt and Edwin Place both OF
cedarhurst left their homes ~ a' section OF
Queens e asr N married Dy Msthodist minister
rhey returned CedarnnieA ---.-S Ssso
head their nnarrtaze,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
rrREifEKS Ball.

me annual ball of the BROOKLYN Volunteer Fire
- Agsoc,a,iou was hsfd in the Academy of
NJ -. -,r,h, Music was furnished by shan
- -i-s oaa Reetunent Band After the
non d roarch WIS led by John Courtney. with his
5aUeFlter Miss Rose Courtney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
SEW-roRk RECTOR GOES TO TRENTON
THE REV HAMILTON SCHUYLER ACCEPTS 4

THE REV. HAMILTON SCHUYLER ACCEPTS A
CALL TO TRINITY CHURCH
Trenton. Feb. (SpeciaD.-The Rev Hamilton
Schuyler, who has been conducting services at the
Church OF the Holy Comforter. in New-York, for
the last two years has accepted a call to become
rector Of Trinity Episcopal Church. in this city He
Is son Of the Rev DR. Anthony Schuyler. who
mas been rector for thirty years Of Grace Church.
in Orange. The Rev. Hamilton Schuyler al
one time curate al Trinity Church. New-York. and
also had charge of the Cathedral at Davenport
Iowa He has just gained second prize in contest
for poem which shall best reply 10 Markham's
The Man with a Hoe. His poem is entitled The
Incapable and published recently along with
the other verses successful in the competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06

Representative Salmon is evidently endeavor-
ing to strengthen the joints Of his political fences
in the WITH Congress District by publicly
nouncing that he has five thousand packages
of Government seeds 10 distribute. And set
there are old line Democrats up that agricult
uraI way of whom it is said that they do not
half as much for the seeds as they do for
something to make them grow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
Asthma

Do you know vhat IT is? The hard
struggle for sn. the spasmodic breathing.
the nights spenf IN 4 char. all tell the
story Of terrible suffering. But Ayers
Cherry Peetorsi cures asthma There IS
10 doubt about IT. We have hundreds
Of grateful testimonials 10 this eject.
Three sizes, 2sc enough Tor ordinary cold Soc Just
rgn for bronchitis, hoarsenese whooping cough,
hsra c1idss economical for chronic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.

Notice has been kindly served upon the Re
puhlicans that Senator McDermott. OF Hudson
county will not spend more than an insignif-
cant fraction OF his time attending the sessions
or the Legislature AT the same time they are
informed that che viii be in Trenton often
enough TO look after the interests OF his con-
stituents. and to refresh himself with an occa-
sional tilt with Senator Pitney"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06

Occasionally the members Of the Reform
League of Long Branch and the individuals who
are in the saloon business there take their eyes
off each other long enough to pay attention TO
the efforts to establish crematory at that
place. The attempt to build crematory on
Long Branch-ave. met with writ OF GER
tiorari, which is still pending. The second at
tempt was to set up near the Monmouth
Beach Golf links. but the application for this
site was withdrawn. Hence the remark Of an
old resident that IF 1t was political graveyard
that was looking for location 1t might settle
down almost anywhere. with the consent Of
fully two-thirds Of the population"
The sudden activity OF the State Dairy Com
missioner in the pursuit OF those who have been
selling oleomargarine contrary to the provisions
of the law suggests the remark that If he had
begun sooner there would not have been much
excuse for the proposed enactment at the pres
ent session of the Legislature, which may legis-
late him oft of Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23

on him for much else. The children are
all willing little landmarks to Ceres, es-
pecially before hand, but it is mother
who must represent the Goddess of
Plenty Yet with tact and forethought
the picnic involves but a single meal,
fence''-in fact, much easier for mother
If it resolves itself into an all-day affair
or camping, that requires more thought
Several sheets of oiled paper, which
can be procured at any confectioner's
should form part of every camping or
picnic outfit. LoaveS of bread or cake
securely wrapped in the oiled paper will
keep moist and fresh for days. This is
also a good thing to remember during
the heated term at home.
Among the sandwiches which are de-
servedly popular with outing parties are
those made of cream cheese and olives.
On thin slices of lightly buttered rye or
white bread, spread a thick layer of
cream cheese, then a thin layer of olives
cut into small pieces
Still another is made of the whole
wheat bread, cut into rounds and but
tered. Between the slices lay a thin
round of tomato, sailed and peppered
and on this a layer of grated cheese.
Press close together. A little mayor
naise may be added to the dressing if
desired.
When a camp is pitched, all garbage,
grease and scraps should be carefully
collected and burned daily. This will do
much toward mitigating the fly nuis-
ance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23
Linen For Underwear.

Linen underwear is being strongly
advocated for wear both in summer ana
winter. The most potent argument IN
its behalf seems to be its possibilities
Of sterilization. Linen or cotton IN
derwear is easily made surgically clean.
The fact that Woollen garments can not
be boiled or scaIded makes their Tresh-
ening a matter of greater uncertainty
Advocates Of each, however, are siren
uous in their respective posltlcns'
and neither seems likely to influence
the other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23
Pointers in Regard to PicDics.

The objective point decided upon. let
the hours not be too long. An all-day
picnic, when there are little ones, is
WEAKNESS to the flesh of both children
and care-takers.
Don't wear your best clothes Don't
take your best dishes. Don't plan re-
freshments that will be difficult to carry
and difficult to serve. Don't take too
many sweets. It's the substantials that
count. Danish care. Danish fastidious-
ness. Make up your mind to the peck
of dirt" with a fair sprinkling of ento-
biological specimens thrown in-then
git out and rest"
Upon the housekeeper who believes in
Ruskin's dictum, You are to see that
everybody has something good to eat, -
faces the onus of the picnic. Father is
good to row. to drive, to bring the wa
ter and make the fire. if so be fire is
in the programme, but you can't count
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23
FOR THE WOMEN.
BetrOthaI Box and Its Use by a
Topeka Bride.
Invited Her Friends to Inspect
Its Contents.
ALL HAIL THE DIVINITY.
Popular Summer Fabric Is in
High Favor.
Things of Interest to House
keepers and Others.

One of Topeka's June brides who has
been engaged for several years has
had a ''betrothal'' box, into which she
carefully placed all the pretty trif1eS
made for her by her friends during the
time of her engagement, and which
We're not to be used until she was
in her own home.
A delightful idea of this charming
little bride was that of SHOWING her
trousseau and the contents of her be-
trothal box to her friends. So the week
before her wedding she appointed sew
eral mornings during which she would
be at home and many of her friends
called and We're shown all the pretty
things. One room was devoted to this
purpose. and the bed, tables chairs
and radiators were loaded with ele-
CANT trifles.
There were dozens of pairs of hose.
Some were in colors and others plain
black; there were silk, Isle and cot
ton, but all of the daintiest. The
lingerie was enough to fill every woman
who saw it with envy. There We're
quantities of it, and all made of the
sheereSt cambria and trimmed with the
finest of lace. There was one exquisite
China silk petticoat, ruffled, tucked and
trimmed with billOwy lace, which was
worn with the wedding gown. 1t would
take too long to mention every article,
but it is enough to say that the out
fit included everything that the most
eXacting of brides could desire.
This bride, who has long been one
of the most popular society girls in
town. had her kitchen almost COM
pletely furnished by her friends. A
kitchen shower was one of the affairs
given for her before her wedding, and
afterwards when making out list of
necessary kitchen utensils, she found
that nearly all of the needed articles
had been 'showered" upon her. At
another charming party given in her
honor each guest presented her with
a dish towel, neatly hemmed, and at
still another function she was given
kitchen aprons.
ManW brides are so secretive about
everything concerning their weddings
that even their most intimate friends
know little about their plans, but If
they only realized the amount of real
pleasure it would give themselves and
their friends to talk things over" they
would surely not be so clam-like. The
old saying that "All the world loves
a lover is somewhat out Of date, but
it is true just the same.
Pretty Summer Fabrics.
The summer materials are so pretty
this summer and withal so cheap that
few people have excuse for being i'll
dressed. At present dimity seems to
be the leading fabric. 1t comes in all
colors and patterns and with a very
little trimming makes charming COS
tunes Dimity is serviceable as we'll
as pretty, for when simply made may
be Numbered without injuring in the
least.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23

on to them at intervals are a pretty fin
ish for a collar band, and sometimes
they are arranged with crossed ends
finished with a little tassel of gold.
Flat-erowned hats are in vogue in
Paris. made of most beautiful lace
straws combined with gold or silver
threads and trimmed simply with a
scarf of mousseline gauze and bunch
of flowers. One of the secrets of chic
millinery this season is the use of fine
wires to form the shape. Delicate Tus-
can and crinoline straws are made up in
various shapes, concealing a network OF
wire underneath. The shape which
bends down over the hair at the back
and again over the face, is very much
worn.
Alternate rows of white gauze ribbon
and black velvet baby ribbon gathered
on trim the skirt Of a gray crepe de
chine gown
High corselet girdles are worn with
shirt waists, and dimity gowns as well.
Formed of rows of lace, and embroider-
ed insertion running around, they are
| especially pretty for the lowered mus
Inns
| has improved since it was first produced
and the ugly tint of yellow brown has
merged into the soft fawn and beige
tints.
A straight full Spanish f1ounce tucked
down in vertical lines a few inches from
the top is a pretty variation in skirts
for thin gowns. 1t Is not always of
equal width all around. however, being
| graduated from ten inches in front to a
half yard at the back.
! White mohair gowns trimmed with
| silver lace and made with tucked
! skirt stitched with blue or pink silk are
| one of the vagaries of summer dress
! Mousseline taffeta in the color of the
stitching forms the bodice, with a mar
row finish Of silver lace on the plaits,
and the irrepressible bolero is made of
bands of the mohair two inches wide
4 Joined by straps of the colored taffeta
| decorated with silver braid.
For mourning pretty blouse waists
are made of black net run through with
| black chenille and Worn with a long net
! sash finished with chenille fringe.
The new collar band is quite straight
| around, having no rounded form at the
| sides, but it is trimmed as deliberately
as you like.
Hand stitching is indeed one of the
| new features of finish on our gowns and
in the expert labor it requires will out
do all others in the way of extrava-
gance While it cannot be so accurate
as machine stitching,it has an air which
stamps your gown as chic. Bands OF
cloth and silk are covered with hand
stitching.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23

No pair of shoes should be worn more
than once without being set back in the
closet for a rest; not, however, in such
a way that it will preserve the creases,
which thereby become permanent. IN
stead the shoe is stretched out to fill
the trees, every wrinkle and crease dis
appears, and the shoe remains appar-
emily new and fresh until the day it is
IL IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23

The bag hangs by chain Of turquoise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23

A straight full Spanish f1ounce tucked
down in vertical lines a few inches from
the top is a pretty variation in skirts
for thin gowns. 1t Is not always Of
equal width all around. however, being
graduated from ten inches in front to a
half a yard at the back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23
Rest Your Shoes.

The bag hangs by a chain of turquoise
and gold.
Rest Your Shoes.
No pair of shoes should be worn more
than once without being set back in the
closet for rest; not. however, in such
a way that it viii preserve the creasess
which thereby become permanent In
stead the shoe is stretched out to fill
the trees, every wrinkle and crease dis
appears, and the shoe remains appar-
emily new and fresh until the day it is
discarded.
French Daintiness.
A French woman makes her toilette
at night as carefully as If she were
going to a reception, instead of to bed
Whether she be old or young, a we'll
bred daughter of France brushes and
arranges her hair, cleans her teeth,
rinses her mouth with some pleasant
antiSeptic wash, donS a beribbOned and
lace frilled nightdress, and prepares
herself for sleep with the care and de-
liberation of a girl attiring herself for
her first ball
Long Skirts Prevail.
Assertion is constantly being made
that the skirts of visiting, promenade,
travelling, shopping, and other out-of
door gowns are to be cut shorter: but
ment is, the rumor alone can be
vouched for, and not the fact It would
appear, however, that just as long as
the long redingotes, polonaises, and
oyerskirts prevail, that cover the en-
tire length Of the skirt at the back,
the dress skirt will not be shortened
on any costume that is called smart"
by fashionable modistes.
New Color for Wells.
Every photographer, amateur or pro-
fessional, knows that the harmful ac-
TIME ray of the sun, the one most dam
aging to the complexion, can not pass
through yellow, but this knowledge has
only recently been applied to the matter
of wells. YellOW-broW gauZe is now
said to be the best protective against
freckles or sunburn Of all wells, and
should be adopted by those whose skins
are particularly susceptible.
For the HOusekeeper.
MENUS FOR TOMORROW:
BREAKFAST
Sliced oranges.
Dreamed potatoes.
Toast. Coffee.
Cream of Bean Soup.
Leg of mutton, mint sauce
Spinach. Potatoes, creamed and mashed
Stuffed tomatoes.
| Strawberry shortcake. Cocoa.
SUPPER.
Canned salmon, with lemon dressing.
| Potato balls. Bread and butter
Raspberries. Sponge cake.
iced tea
j Fads and Fancies.
Foreign fashion budgets tell us that
| the severely simple tailor-made gown is
not the fashionable costume worn at the
! Paris exposition. 1t may be tailor-made
| but it must be elegant with some lace
/ for trimming or it is not up to the re-
quired standard. MOhair is one Of the
most popular materials, since it repels
the dust. and ecru lace is an equally
good purchase for this purpose.
One of the new modes of trimming
| foulard gowns consists Of bands o.
white silk machine-stitched in straight
rows or in a pattern, which makes then
very effective as a finish for the bodice
| and the fOunces in the SKIRT.
Silk, satin, and even velvet stocks arr
| worn with the cotton shirt waists, being
vastly more becoming than the stiff lin
en- collars.
Three bands of narrow black velve
ribbon with small gold slides threaded
|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23
The Fascinating Bargain Counter

The bargain counter is the load-stone
which attracts the feminine portion of
society these days. Never were such
bargains to be had before, and truly
the plies and piles Of dainty summer
fabrics are very tempting. The para
for it seems such a pity not to buy
the beauties when they are so cheap.
The shopper is often quite democrat
lied with so many bargains spread be
fore her eyes, and she becomes excited,
buying things she does not need just
because they are so cheap and she is
indeed a lucky woman if she does not
find when examining her purchases at
home that her chariot has turned to
nllrnnkin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23
A joyful Prediction.

Although pockets are promised with
the return of full and plated skirts,
they are as yet mere prospective lux
uries, and until they actually appear
we shall carry a fashionable square
bag. the sides fitted for visiting cards,
smelling bottle, purse and handkerchief.
It is said that Mile. Sorel, the French
actress, is never seen without one OF
these convenient bags, her newest enc
being of deerskin, fiat and square, with
a clasp Of turquoise framed in gold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23
Pretty Summer Fabrics.
The Yoke Coming Back.

It has been said all season that
yoke in both the front and back Of
gown was a sure sign that it was a
last years creation, but now it seems
that it is coming into favor again. A
Topeka dressmalzer recently made a
very handsome silk waist with fancy
yoke in both front and back, and pre-
diets that they will soon be as popular
as ever. A number of imported gowns
seen recently also had Jokes in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-06-23
New Stocks.

Pretty new stocks are made of cheviot
lined with white, and pass around the
throat in soft folds. There is tie of the
cheviot in front. They come in pink and
blue and in striped cheviOt- With some
of them come severe little white turn
over edges which go appropriately with
a heavy material like cheviot and when
button on, and can be taken on and on
to wash 1t is not necessary to launder
the stock frequently. There IS an at
tempt, and it seems to be meeting with
some success, to do away with the linen
collar and stiffiy starcned stock. rms
fashion has advantages. The stiff col
lar must be sent to the laundry TO De
ironed, while the softer stocks can pc
washed with the rest of the household
linen The linen collar is not out by
any means, but certainly the otner
things obtain to an appreciable extent
They are coming with the soft hnish
around the wrist of shirt waists. The
stiff cuff takes from the effect OF a hne
waist which otherwise could be worn
for more dressy occasions. Some OF
these soft folded stocks come in silk
and have double ties, soft white one
under the one that is the color of the
stock. Some of the wash stocks have
similar ties These are all Paris novel
ties. but comparatively inexpensive.