davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
WOMEN AS LEGISLATORS.
COLORADO REPRESENTATIVES MAKE LAWS
WITH THEIR HEARTS AND NOT
WITH THEIR HEADS"

The most desirable places in the handsome legs-
Denver COL are the three seats the right of the
centre aisle which reserved for the women
members of the Legislature.
AS these most conscientious in their
regular attendance the seats rarely empty. The
exception to the rule occurred when OF the
members failed to appear at her desk for week.
The cause of the absence proved to be the advent
of a new grandson in her family which compelled
her to remain home Just to rock the cradle for
a few days"
The women treated with the same courtesy
and consideration accorded them before they en-
tered public life. Smoking is longer INDUCED
in on the floor of the House and turbulent
scenes have been recorded since the establishment
of equal suffrage.
''By some women are considered unsatisfactory
as lawmakers" said a Denver woman yesterday.
1t is because they cannot conScientiouSly favor
any that does not appeal to their sense
of right. 1t Is this Indifference TO the party lash
that makes it difficult for them be elected to a
$50 far no woman member has succeeded in serv-
ing than one term The women are invariably
in sympathy with all measures of philanthropc
character and their party affiliations count for lit
tie if they conflict with their sense of justice
1T has been urged by OF the fault finders
tearts ther than with their heads If this be true
the records last three legislative sessions OF
Colorado prove that heart service Is an excellent
thing for the State.
The women have worked for laws providing
homes for girls, for enargng the scope of free ed
ucation and have demonstrated their loyalty and
unselfsh devotion to the interest of the people by
whom they elected"
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
WOMEN PHYSICIANS IN RUSSIA.
-rom The German Medical Weekly.

i
Women physicians have established themselves
all over Russia, and even their opponents must ad-
nit that they have achieved respected position
Part of them are employed by the Government and
since last year entitled 10 pension. They
occupy positions county physicians, school ply
sicians physicians for the poor and the municipal
ambulance system, etc. Mrs. Dr. n Schulz in the
St Petersburg Institute for Experimental Medicine,
is of the foremost experts in bacteriology and
her lectures are we'll attended by physicians of
both sexes Miss DR.. Iavroskaja. of the City Hos
pital, Obuchow, and few other female physicians,
were last year with the expedition which to
Turkestan under the personal guidance of the
Prince of Oldenburg. combat the pest. They all
returned in good health but their conduct shows a
spirit of herosm worthy 10 be remembered DR..
Pavl0skaya has mmortalized herself in another d.
rection AT the right time and In the right man.
she succeeded in interesting St. Petersburg So
ciety in the establishment of sanitarum for con-
sumptves. and through donations from private
sources and the Imperial treasury the establish
ment In Taitzi st. Petersburg, is in operation
DR.. Scha abanova has gained distinction for the
Sea coast
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

An entertainment. which proved to be one OF the
novel shows of the Lenten season and which
arranged for the benefit Of the Decorative Art
Society. took place yesterday afternoon and last
evening In the ballroom OF the Waldorf-Astoria
There were In the afternoon readings from Kip
ling by A f. Stahschmidt some songs by Fran
els e. Rogers and of the clever scenes from
THE Gadsbys" In the last Miss Evelyn Harris
Miss Grace Dobson Miss Elsie Falconer and Evert
Jansen Wendell were the prominent figures
In the evening there kirmess. which was
something new to many of those present. The ball
made to represent Russian village with
booths and works suggestive of fair. and the
stage. erected at end of the room. filled
with scenery for the occasion. The guests and sub
scribers were served at tea in the Astor Gallery in
the afternoon
The evening entertainment was participated in
by more than hundred well known young men
and women in costume. They took part in a min
Hungarian. military and other dances Among the
participants In the minuet were Miss Estelle Haw-
Miss Agnes Adams. Miss Maude Wolfe Miss Mar
garet Jevons Miss Juliette Benedict, Miss Janet
die, Miss Mahan Miss Caroline Young Miss Lydia
Loring Miss satterlee Miss Fuller. Miss Cragin
tice. R, P. Parlott H T. Benjamin and william
Juidette Benediet Miss Edna Low. Mrs Mrs Katharine
Mcclure. SI Miss Ella Dayson Miss Eleanor swayne.
Junod Miss Mary Henderson Miss May Smons
Miss Pauline Cory. Miss Nathalie Hatch Mrs. r. L.
Guire, Miss Frances Stevens. Miss Edith Jay Miss
Mabel Storm. Miss Bessie Johnson Miss I.ita Berry
Miss Angelica Church. Miss Amy Mills Miss Ethel
Stebbins. Miss Helen Barber John V. S. Oddie jr.
T. X. Pell and Augustus Ireland After the dances
supper was served In the Astor Gallery and later
there was general dancing in the ballroom
Formal announcement will shortly be made OF the
engagement of Miss Mabel Mckinley daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mckinley and niece Of the
President to Hermanus Baer of Herman Baer.
of Pennsylvania. The wedding will not take place
until next autumn. Miss Mckinley will leave for
Washington to-day, to be the guest of her uncle
and aunt.
The engagement is announced of Miss Katharine
l.. Livingston, daughter of John Henry Livingston
of Clermont, Tivoli- the Hudson. to Lawrence
Thompson, member of several fashionable clubs
of this city.
The marriage of Miss Susan De Forest Day and
Dr. Charles p. Parker will take place In the Brick
Presbyterian Church. Fifth-ave. and Thlrty-sev-
enth-st.. April 4. Miss Day Is daughter Of the
late Henry Day. and is the owner and navigator of
the steam yacht Scythian.
The engagement of Miss Rebecca Russell Lowell
daughter of the late Rev DR. Robert Traill Spence
Lowell and niece of James Russell Lowell to Frank
Sargent Hoffman is announced.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
A. s. HEWITTs LOST DIAMONDS TRACED

A WAITER AT HIS RECEPTION coNFEssEs TO
HAVING FOUND THE BROOCH.
Ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt has been able to
trace the diamond brooch valued at $500 which
disappeared a reception he gave at his home.
No IL Lexington-ave., April 5, 1899. Henry
Whitaker an extra waiter employed at the affair."
and his wife Mary of No. 2i6 East -ffth-st.
arrested suspicion Tuesday night, and
yesterday arraigned before Magistrate Flam-
mer in the Yorkville Police Court.
Whitaker admitted that he had found the brooch
but he denied having stolen it, Both he and his
wife remanded until to-day.
Mrs Whitaker told Mrs Hayes. of Eighteenth
st. and First-ave.. who employed her a servant,
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
FAFORS DADTS CLAIM.
A REPORT BY THE CUBAN SECRETARY OF
OF JUSTICE.
rARY OF

Havana. March 14-Sehor Estevez Secretary
of Justice last night presented 10 General Wood
a report regarding the Dady contract. under the
concession of 1895. TO pave the streets of Havana
and to put in system OF sewerage. This report,
which is entirely in favor of Mr.. Dady's claim.
was first laid before the other Secretaries who
unanimously approved it. To-day il was taken
to Secretary Root, on board the Wright. for his
consideration BY this decision Sehor Estevez
gives 10 Mr.. Dady the right. under the Spanish
law, to accept the contract. whatever plans are
proposed, at the price of the lowest bidder; or IL
this be less than his original offer. il gives him
the right to claim commission upon the differ
ence of not more than per cent. AS the differ
ence will probably be one of several millions. this
commission will amount TO a large sum of
money.
Mr. Root in addressing the members OF the
Planters Association yesterday said he under
stood that distrust existed TO the carrying out
of the joint resolution of the United States Con-
gress. He declared, however that the American
Government intended TO fulfil every obligation.
and that consequently the Cubans should believe
and act accordingly.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
FISH OUTLETS.

Make a panada of cup of milk, table
spoonful of butter. three tablespoonfus of flour
and toaspoonful of salt Cream the butter and
-four. Heat the milk in a double boiler and add the
butter and -four. Cook until thick stirring
stantly until il is smooth. Add the salt Chop fine
OF salmon and add to the mixture. When
IL is very cold form into croquettes 1aten slightly
and roll them in beaten egg and cracker crumbs
Fry them in deep fat. Serve hot with tar
tare which is n simple maYonnafse dressing to
which has been added chopped pickles and olives.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
HOLIDAYS.
GOOD CHEER.

The hoest of all holidays are those
Kept by ourselves in silence and apart
The secret anniversaries of the heart.
When the full river of feeling overhows;
The happy days unclouded to their close;
The sudden Joys that ont of darkness start
AS flames from ashes; swift desires that cart
Like swallows singing down each wind that bio"s
White the CLEAN of a recedine sail,
White as the cloud that floats and fades in air.
White the whitest lily stream
These tender memories are; fairy tale
OF some enchanted land. we know not where,
But lovely landscape in a dream
-U4ongfellow.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
SMALL FIRE IN THE GILsEY HOUSE.

Considerable excitement caused among the
employees and a few guests of the Gilsey House
last evening when smoke seen to come from
of the steam radiators in the corridor OF the
hotel The hotel employees got down the fire fight
ing apparatus but before the water turned
the smoke had subsided. BY the time the guests in
the other parts of the building had learned OF the
blaze the apparatus had been put back in It's place.
the
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

graceful lines from the yoke to the lower edge OF
the skirt.
Effective costumes In this mode may be made
of crepe de chine. foulard. satin, taffeta other
sonable fabrics.
To make the waist for miss Of fourteen years
will require yards Of forty-four inch material
The pattern No 1923. is cut In sizes for twelve,
fourteen and sixteen years. To make the skirt In
the medium size will require three yards of fifty
four inch material The pattern. No 1926, is cut
IN sizes Tor misses twelve, fourteen and sixteen
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
CIGAR MAKERS STRIKE, UNBRokEN.'

The strike of the cigarmakers. men and women.
continued yesterday None of the strikers had
turned to Krebs, Werthem Schi1er's factory at
Fifty-fourth-st. and Second-ave., where two hun
dred
No. 321 East Seventy third-st where they listened
to addresses. 1t is said by them that eleven firms
which make cigars by machinery have put their
employees half time benefit the Krebs firm
The strikers say theY hope 10 have their hands
limo
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
ARRESTED FOR ROBBIyG THE NAILS.

Ferdinand Bomann. living at No. Is East Nine
teenth-st. letter carrier attached 10 Station Z.
in West Thirty-second-st. was arrested in Ninth
ave. yesterday afternoon by United States inspect
ors Jacobs and James the charge OF robbng the
mails. Bollmanns route was In Twenty-second and
Twenty-third-sts., between Eighth and Eleventh.
aves. He caught with the aid of decoy let
ter. After his arrest Bomann confessed. He has
been employed in the Department for nine years.
Bollmann was locked up In the West Thi-tieth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING.

One square of Bakers chocolate melted over hot
water, yolks of two eggs. one cup of sugar; mix
cup Of grated bread crumbs with two cups of
hot milk. and add 10 the mixture one-half OF a
saltspoonful of soda. Mix the chocolate with the
sugar, mill and crumbs. Add the eggs; flavor
with vanilla Bake the pudding in buttered dish
for hon
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
CIVIL SERVICE APPOINTMENTS.

The Civil Service Commissioners have announced
the appointment of Isaac H. Fuhr. steam engineer.
and Mrs. Agnes E. Mulligan. matron, IN the De-
partment OF Charities. at $500 and $i2O year
respectively Herbert s. Harvey has been appoint
ed assistant court clerk in the Second District
Magistrates Court. Borough of Queens. at N.5o0:
John C. Grimes has been appointed bridge tender
al SS39 30 a year, and eleven gardeners have been
each
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

1t Is alleged. that her husband was In prison for
stealing a brooch Mrs. Hayes Complained at the
East Twenty-second- police station last summer
that an attempt had been made to rob her nat and
incidentally mentioned the Whitakers and the
brooch The detectives found that Whitaker had
been at the Hewitt reception but was not in
prison Five OF the diamonds are located they de-
clare the majority having been pawned in New
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
MRS. LUCINDA II. STONE DEAD.

Kalamazoo. Mich March 4.-Mrs. Lucinda H.
Stone, widely known 'the Mother of Women's
Clubs and a writer and educator OF note. died to-
day at the age Of eighty years. Kalamazoo College,
which for many years was under the tuteage of
Mrs stone and her husband, Dr. j. A b stone, pins
was the nrst institution in the West N WR1cn
women were tAS the higher studies
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
BREAKFAST DISH.

Finnan haddie for a breakfast dish may be
broiled or boiled If 1t is boiled. more than
eight minutes required for cooking It, In either
case. when 1t is done ii should be brushed with
melted butter and seasoned with salt and pepper.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
VOTING PRIVILEGES FOR WOMEN.

Albany March 1.-THE bill permitting women
who own property vote at a regular special
town or village meeting to vote upon PROPOSE
tion to-day reported favorably by the judiciary
Committee OF the Assembly Mr.. Kelsey introduced
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

Energetic women connected with the Catholic
Church of St. Francis Xavier, at Slxth-ave. and
Carroll-st., Brooklyn, making arrangements
for a fair to be held in the Sunday school hall OF
the church, for two weeks, beginning April %. By
this means they propose to raise $4,000 toward the
cost Of erecting the church building in Presi-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

The 'co-eds' at the University Of Chicago who
have been chosen to edit the students weekly
paper begin their work to-day. The managing
editor is Miss Josephine Allen, VINO has written a
number of plays for the College Dramatic Club.
Miss Davida Harper, the associate editor, is the
daughter Of the president of the university.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

ribbon. velvet and
yoke Of heavy cream
lace over white satin.
The waist Is mounted
on a glove fitted lin
ing, which closes In
the centre front and
is faced to a square
yoke depth in the
back with white satin.
The collar Is shaped
with two points in the
centre back. The cor
rect two piece sleeves
have little fulness at
the shoulders, and are
finished with q frill
OF lace, surmounted
by rows of brown vel
vet ribbon. The yoke
Is outlined with velvet
ribbon and a soft belt
of the same is fas-
toned at the left side
In q bow.
The skirt is shaped
with a circular front
a n d graceful box
pleated back.
The tucking on the
w al S [ corresponds
with the pleats in the
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo secretary Of the Con-
necticut Federation of Women's Clubs, gave her
lecture on Nathan Hale" last evening at the
Young Mems Christian Association Hail. NO west
cumberland -hfth-st. This lecture has been
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
SOME LENTEN DISHES.
SQUASH GRIDDLE CAKES.

Make batter of two cups OF sour milk, cup
mashed Hubbard squash. teaspoonfu Of
soda, saltspoonful Of salt, and -four enough to
make thin batter. Fry hot grddle
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.

letter enclosing 81 has been received from
Plainfeld. N j., to aid the invalid woman in
Brooklyn 81 from r., of Atlantic City; IL cents
from Miss H Vincent and 40 cents from Mrs. H.
Eppens for badges, and 81 from Springfield VT. for
membership fees.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
CLUBWOMEN IN EARNEST
FEDERATION COMMITTEE WORKING
HARD FOR THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

MRS. BURNS MRS. HELMUTH AND OTHERS II
SPEAK TO-DAY BEFORE THE SENATE
2 FINANCE COMMITTEE
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

Miss Sadie Hull, Of Connecticut, reports sun
shine sent to three members. two of whom have
made no acknowledgment. Miss Hull has asked
for names to whom she can send Easter greetings.
These special lists relieve the work of the general
office, and are greatly appreciated.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

Does the road wind up hill all the way?
Yes, to the very end
Will the days journey take the whole long day
From morn to night, my friend.
christina Rossetti
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

A sorrowing mother living in Dover Plains, n. Y,
whose little girl died from the effects of railroad
accident, has sent all the clothing of the little one
to be given to poor children in need of such gar
ments Two little girls of Long Island. Janet and
Eleanor Ford. have sent box containing Easter
rabbits filled with candy, dolls furniture and two
pretty scrapbooks some beautiful illustrated books
and Easter cards came without name; box
of bound books, containing excellent reading mat
ter. from Mrs. Hiram S. Wltsie which will be
forwarded to Mr. Johnston Ashland Wis, as re-
quested; some reading matter for the soldiers at
Manila, and magazines without the names of the
donors
Mrs. W. II. NJ. of Ansonia. Conn. will respond
to the call for reading for the families of canal
men by sending magazines and illustrated papers
to Mrs. Francis Williston, No. 60s Main-st., Phil
lipsburg. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

Mrs. Annie Mailer. OF Chelan, Wash, will be
glad to receive some worsteds to help complete a
Sunshine afghan she Is making.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

The ways of boarders many. but a woman
uptown has originated custom the reason for
which as yet eudes her fellow guests. Every
morning after coffee has been served to herself
and her husband they push their cups together be-
tween their plates and the wife proceeds to dip
several tea spoonfuls from cup cup. Whether the
act is intended as a safeguard against the taking
off by poison of and not of both or whether it
is to illustrate the commn clement of their lives
and of their Joys and sorrows is subject of fire.
auent debate among the boarders when other topics
all
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

C. H. B. would like member reader OF
the sunshine column to give the to Bishop
Whately's riddle. 1t reads as follows
When from the Ark's capacious round
The world went forth in pairs,
Whose ready ears first caught the sound
OF stairs?
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
AT THE BARGE OFFICE.
SIXTEEN SOCIETIES WORKING HAIR
MONIOUSLY TOGETHER

MISSIONARIES WHO PROVIDE FOR NEWLY AR
RIVED WOMEN AND GIRLs-A MOTLEY
CROWD WELL CARED FOR
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERNS.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES,
TUCKED WAIST, NO 1923; OR MISSES,
PLEATED SKIRT. NO 1895, FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS FOR
EACH PATTERN WAN

Biscuit colored Lansdowne chosen for this
stylish costume, with trimming of cocoa brown
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

Chicago women have decided to take active steps
toward discouraging the footpads that have re-
Gently become numerous there. The plan under
consideration is that women whose duties compel
them to be out after dark shall carry revolvers
and with these deplete the list of the highwaymen
who molest them.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

Mrs Pullman widow Of George NJ. Pullman
is said to be one of the keenest business
women in this country. She was the daughter Of
]. Y. Sanger, of Ottawa, III. Mrs. Pullman delights
In travel; her private are fitted with all the
conveniences of home and equipped with a full
corps Of servants. Her Chicago house at Prairie
ave and Eighteenth-st., has three imposing en-
frances for carriages, one for those who arrive
on foot and the third, at the east end of the lawn
for the family. The mansion in Chicago is one
of the finest in that city and is surrounded by wide
gardens and lawns. Besides this Mrs. Pullman
owns a beautiful home at Elberon, n. j.. and Cas-
tie Rest turreted imposing gray stone structure
on one of the Thousand Islands. Much of Mrs.
Pullman's time and money spent IN charitable
work.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

Mrs. V. C. Leach, of Connecticut. has sent an
illustrated copy of Snow Bound much desired
by the boy in Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15

Mrs. James w. Hail. of Tennessee Ill, acknowl-
edges her appreciation of the silk pieces sent to
her by several members. All would have received
personal letters from Mrs. Hail. had their names
and addresses accompanied the gifts.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-15
WILL NEED SUNSHINE

Miss Lizzie Mills of Girardville. Penn. has been
obliged to go again to the hospital, where she
will be for some months confined to her bed. Miss
Mills was among the first members to join the
Tribune Sunshine Society, and although a great
invalid she has found many opportunities to cheer
others. Books. flowers and letters will be real
sunshine to her. The address is Miss Mills. No.
241 North Eighteenth-st., Philadelphia Penn.
C1ospital, Dr. Price)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31
ENGLISH'S CONVERSION.


English
publican
as
that he
pr
vae criticism nothing for Office love liberty
familiar
metal
remarkable that the
trying make Of
Of
people of the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31

Area How
by
gneerK is the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31
If:IIIIlIIIgI!lIII
Route:

Why, of course you have heard -.
the Burlington Everybody bs1
Nevertheless you viii be surpriSas;
when you see the train. It's a won5oSt
and that diner is immense; the r0eois
cannot be excelled: the neatnese -
the napery, courteous walters. cIAs,,j1
ness and service IN general are a.
petizerS- The Improvements in ~,
have made the Burlington aI17orc
noiseless. You can sleep in a sIaansr
dine in a diner, smoke in a Snoi-a-'
read in a library car and recIine in -
reclining chair car all under one roos
And to make this whole thing 20 ~
Burlington has the largest engines i
the west. They are as high as a hOusa
as fast as a whirIwind, and weigh M
tons each. You should go over the
road to see and ride behind Ona -
these monsters.
Two trains a day from Denver q,
the east. The Chicago Special Leaves
Denver at 4 p. m, the VestibuIed FIvsS
at 10 p. m, for all points east ThrOueb
sleepers daily, Ogden, Salt Lake. Proyo
to Denver, Omaha and Chicago viz. Pfo
Grande Western and Burlingro1
route.
Tickets at offices of connecting lines
Ticket office, PA South West TemnIs
street, Salt Lake City.
r. F. NESLEN.
General Agent
c p. PRUITT
TraV- Pass. and Freight Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-31
INTERNATIONAL LOOTING.

Fn IS now entirely under foreign Looing
ING That
lhese sources Of
the Pekn carry
as u weight
10 TINS testimony added of
e ism belong
Sooers OF nationality
if
were buying market
tried TO the sacng
ana that they would be and tie divided
troops as
nnent scepdcaly recollectng
This be 1t
reported that the japanese soldiers did
do
emily connted themselves
or sent to Washington of
declared
violation discipline
had and
the heels OF oftpeatd
IS record OF international shame furnishing of
military expedition and beling the
for it.