davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

TO # be SoHs oqd Il to truly S sd make b the first hng
OF scene is supposed TO do this for us and it is
certainly help but change OF scene is neither alb
Holiday making Is much more in attitude of
mind, condition in ourselves. than in any other
day is TO get into that attitude Of mind; the next
Is to have a clear idea OF what sort OF holiday you
Information TO be derived from careful study of
of the family for instance who has had to piod
his weary way from his su Urban villa to his Of
asks for nothing better than to be allowed 10 stay
comfortably at home in August to look after his
~. having had enough of the monotony of their
% FOR the seasde for the wood and bs 10 Tb
prospect is aIluring to the father, also, when he
spite OF much msgivng on the question Of expense.
But cares of bread are always with him Expen Ss
ache of anxiety the ache that less wearing be
cause accustomed. becomes acuter than usual
returns to work rather more anxious II anything
o ne Sa %af een @"6 had b b4Sn Sn ne
home and nursed with few little extra luXUries.
stimulate his appetite and coax him into the holt
day mood. Comfort In his house is the best
restorative that can be offered to the tired bread
winner.
MOTHERS HOLIDAY
But what about the mother whose work is never
done? Surely she requires consideration! When
she Is OF the kind whose work is done.
tainly she requires consideration. But mothers In
the class OF which l am thinking do not as a rule,
exert themselves TO any injurious extent: and
to the daughters their ieness is disgracefu There
are, however. only too many mothers who over
work. and the problem OF how TO obtain the neces-
sary holiday for them, any kind Of holiday that
both painful and perpexing Many valuable life
is lost for want Of such relief tust once year;
mother to leave her family long enough for her TO
this can me done il is very diicut 10 make IL pos
sible for her to go Who is to take her place? Her
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

present as the Jews are being driver, out of Ru;
m 'a ma ny or Just now sr du ] Sr9 Pes @
Of models, some merely quaint and characteristic,
Among the new pupils valuable costume
hints might be picked up. One girl wears blouse
of coarse, homespun linen made with flowing
sleeves and stiff with colOred embroidery 1t must
have been preserved from her mothers trousseau.
quickly they acquire American speech. As has
been said. they hear other language Except
In great emergency the teachers speak no foreign
word though most of them are lingusts and all
speak the jargon Of the quarter.
AS study in miscellaneous dialects. the Hirsch
school is feast. The youngsters plunge into the
simply founder around until they make themselves
understood. Nobody laughs at them, and when one
on another pupil 10 continue the recitation. Such
names as are on the roll book; Loeb Kalish,
COLES Isadore Savordnik-these are easy oaes that
can be spelled IN plain English letters.
sALUTING THE FLAG
The parents OF some Of the children are an
archsts of varying degrees Of erceness but If any
pupil OF the Hrsch School becomes an anarchist
It will not be the fault OF the instruction. The
whole basis is patriotism. Instead OF prayers in
the morning the classes opened with the oath
posed by of the teachers, and differs somewhat
from the form prescribed in the public schools The
such a wealth OF dramatic gesture that Il becomes
a really impressive performance The words of al
Flag of our great Republic inspirer in battle.
guardian Of our homes whose Stars and Stripes
salute thee. We. the children OF distant lands who
hearts and our sacred honor TO protect thee our
country, and the liberty Of the American people,
forever"
The flag is introduced into many of their games
and songs, and on Friday morning when they
70 his blouse Memorial Day Washngton's and
always celebrated. not with holidays which are
Hirsch school, but with speeches and songs The
soldier. the natriot and the good citizen hsld
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

Visitors to the Paris Exposition. especially the
feminine contingent. have been charmed with the
wonderful exhibit OF jewelrv. presented by one
of the leading jewellers of France. 1t said that
nothing could be more classicaIy beautiful than the
comb especially made for Princesse de Monaco OF
shaded blue and green enamels. representing a
peacocks spread plumage. and in the eye of each
a glitterng blue opal. Another ornament of rare
beauty is the chain of twisted pearls with u gold
and opal clasp made for Princesse CautaCuzene as
well as a beautiful bracelet belonging to Princesse
Blbisco. formed OF gold plaques. which orchids
shown I'm colored enamels. 4 curious and beau
tiful salambo headdress formed of black and
green enamel snakes, is enhanced by curious PEN
dants of shaped pearls, falling over either ear. An
ivory necklace soft and original In conception or
COloring. is mounted yellow enamel with a
violet pearl hanging from the centre
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
FANCY WORK FOR SUMNER DAYS.

Miss Inez A. Goldman. Of Connecticut has re-
sponded TO the call for suggestions for fancy work.
and in writing 10 the office says: 81 think there Is
than the making of fancy boxes. They can be
prettiest for the bureau. fun set con-
sists OF three boxes: One inches square for hand
kerchiefs, one oblong by inches, for gloves and
triangular. inches to a side for Jewels All
should be about 2IR inches deep, and should be
quires four pieces by inches for sides and two
pieces 6 inches square for bottom and cover; the
oblong, two pieces by inches for bottom and
cover, two pieces by 2l4 inches for two
pieces by 24 inches for sides and the triangular
three pieceV 2z by inches for sides and two tri-
angles D inches TO Side for and bottom.
Each piece should be smoothly covered with silk
Then the different pieces Joined together by
ers may be sewed on by side or hinges made of
bows OF ribbon the same shade S the SILK NAV be
used. There are many pretty ways OF decorating
them flowers. lace and ribbons being the faVorites
81 lately saw a beautiful set made OF dull yellow
china silk. Each box trimmed with a silk and
lace ruffe. The silk ruGle 2la inches wide and
pinked instead OF hemmed. The lace ruffe a little
narrower. gathered with II, and the double
large bow Of yellow satin ribbon rested upon the
cover Of each box few artificial daisies being tied
in each bow.
These boxes were fitted with quilted Innings ma de
OF sheet wadding covered with yellow silk and
scented with sachet powder. ! have seen a dainty
set made of lavender SILICA. scented and trimmed
with viOlets. The SILICA is pretty and durable II
kept out of the sun or strong light. a small PIN
made the top OF one of the boxes The triangular
box finishes prettily with cushion ton A dainty
wedding present would be a set in white scented
and trimmed with orange flowers"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
FOR THE STUDY OF THE CHURCH.

The Lecteru League Is one OF the newest clubs
of Denver and has been established for the study
of the Church In all its phases All denominations
are represented by its members. The work Is to
be conducted under the following five departments:
Biblical historical nturgical missionary and art
and music A three years of study has
been proposed for the Biblical course
Although the society formed In MAY II num-
bers already more than one hundred and twenty
five members. Meetings will be held twice every
month and the discussions the topic assigned
for the day Will form an important part of each,
In order that every member may come prepared
take part. questions relating TO the subject OF
the day will be circulated previously,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

De an Exposition souvenir that visitors wish
10 carry away The competition engendered by
such horde of visitors is responsible for a lot
OF pretty frocks somewhat in advance of the
summer styles. That Is they are made Of uebt
~ools and silks, and are intended for the autumn
As rule. IL is only the foreign dressrua kers and
buyers who can with any safety buy frocks in
Paris during the midsummer to be worn in New
York during the winter These experienced buvers
frankly admit that they, too are often deceived
ano that the advanced models that thev buy
at great expense perhaps so advanced that
they are never by Parisians. 1t is a safe rule
not 10 buy winter gowns in August even o. a
Rue de la PaiX dressnaker but this need not deter
one entirely from induging I'm Paris frock or two
The modes VIII not change much in all proba bility
during the coming half year and If one knows ex-
acty what is the Paris fashion Of to-day and re-
fuses 10 accept startling innovations just because
they novel she runs little danger in ordering
moderate amount Of gowns.
The French wonderfully clever at a style of
dress that is termed petit costume" This en-
braces all kinds pretty little frocks suitable for
the theatre. small dinners afternoon receptions
and 30 forth. This kind Of gown IS always good
Investment OFTEN small. unknown dressmakers
turn one out with that peculiar quality known az
"ch'c. quality that the Anglo Saxon dress
maker even Of the best class is apt to lack II ono
knows of a clever Paris dressmaker of rnodera "a
prices II Is excellent Investment TO order few
gowns Of her. gowns that not what one NAV
perhaps term serious gowns" This brings one
face 10 face with the question which so many
women 10 whom a trip abroad is an uncommon
experience are asking: Is IT worth my while 20
buy gowns IN Paris and London? This is the
advice Of woman who has lived in many cities:
IF have SZ5 10 spend for a pretty frock buy n
in Paris; il / have $50 10 invest in a tailor made
suit ] go TO the best London tailor Of that price
but II have 800 10 lavish q best gown / choose
one Of the few thoroughly artistic dressmakers in
America"
THE AMERICAN DRESSMAKER
II must be admitted that in point of workman
ship the American dressmaker ezcels but Ameri-
can women will probably go buying Paris gowns
as long the Rue do Ia Paix is in existence.
Certainly lot Of the gowns that the dressmakers
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
UNANSWERED.

How long ago is IL since went Maying!
Since she and / went Maying long ago!
The years have left my forehead lined I know
Have thinned my hair around my temples craving
The years will change yea. hear them sa wing:
she, too. grows old; the face of rose and snow
Has lost its freshness in the hairs dark glow
Some strands Of silver sadly, too, are straying
The form you knew. whose beauty so enspelled
Has lost the litheness OF its loveliness
And all the gladness that her blIe eyes held
Tears and the world have hardened with dis
tress."
True! true! answer Oh ye years that part!
These things have changed. but is her heart-her
heart?
-CIadison Cawein
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
BByy u4VR SWIMMING POOL.

The swimming pool Of Bryn Mawr College Is
favorie bathing resort OF the children OF the fam
flies living in the vicinity OF the institution. club
to control the use of the pool has been formed by
the parents of the little ones, and of the tanks
has been partitioned off and fitted with flooring
that decreases the depth of the water 10 about
four feet. The children are provided with life
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

up to them as the highest possible ideals, and the
American Government the most perfect under
the
The classes continue during July and August and
visitors are received at all times. The Friday
morning assemblies well worth the long journey
to the East Side, even TO those who have well
in their hearts for the Russian immigrant.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAGs
WRAPPER, WITH OR WITHOUT BOLERO.
NO. s.5ss. FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS

WRAPPER, WITH OR WITHOUT bOI4I1FHO'
NO. $3.50, FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS
No woman's wardrobe is complete without
morning gown that is comfortable at the same time
that II is we'll fitting and attractive. The excellent
model shown is tasteful and smart. Yet IS loose
enough for ease For immediate wear Il %
made from washable material without the fitted
front lining If preferred; for later, cool weather
use It will be found admirable in cashmere, chale,
yelling and all light weight goods. and with tas
lining which means additional snartness- Tns
single dart can be stitched as indicated making
a permanently snug fit. or can be laced 70 allow Of
such change as becomes necessary in cases o.
illness or for a maternity garment
AS Illustrated, the material is a cotton foulard
made over the lining and trimmed with needle
work The sleeves are cut at elbow length and
finished with frills and the chic little bOlero Is
included in shoulder and under arm seams. IT.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
NOTICE-REMOVAL.
MISS PHILLIPS.

dustries OF Scotland have had remarkable pros
peritv Much OF her time while in Northern Scot
land is spent in walking and riding about the
country. and she is usually accompanied by her
little daughter Rosemary. who shares her mothers
democratic views and makes piaymates OF the co..
clil6ren
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
DUCHESS VINO rs KIND TO THE POOR

The peasantry for miles around Dunrobn Castle.
Scotland are not only familiar with the TALL
slender figure of the Duchess OF Sutherland. but
dearly do they love her because OF her widespread
benevolence Under her patronage the cottage In
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shown :
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears.
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
JEWELS AT THE EXPOSITION.

preservers. and a swimming teacher Is in attend
anCe every day from II until O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

long terminating ends being tied in a bow. At the
throat is a soft draped collar OF harmonizing silk
To make as Illustrated for woman OF medium
size 6S. yards OF material a. inches wide or Sia
yards 80 inches wide will be required
The pattern No S.SS9 is in sizes for s.. "a
So s. 40 and - inch bust measure
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
THE AMERICAN DRESSMAKER

II must be admitted that in point of workman
ship the American dressmaker excels but Ameri-
can will probably go buying Parts gowns
as long the Rue do ia Paix is I'm existence
Certainly lot Of the gowns that the dressmakers
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1900-03-09
MONEY GOES BACK.
Puerto Rican Duties to Be Used 4
Starving People.

Puerto Rican Duties to Be Used for
Starving People.
Washington, March 5.-Two hours
after the receipt of special message OF
the president recommending the imme-
diate passage of a bill to place in his
hands all the. moneys collected upon
Puerto Rican goods since the Spanish
evacuation of the island, to be used for
the relief of the Puerto Ricans, had
been read to the house today, the house
had passed and sent to the senate bill
to carry out the recommendation.
The message came like bolt out Of
clear sky 20 the minority. They were
at first inclined to hail it with delight
as a reproof of the majority for the
passage of the Puerto Rican tariff bill.
The Republican leaders, however, had
bill ready to carry the presidents
recommendations into effect. Cannon
asked immediate consideration of it,
and this was given. 1t was only when
the debate opened and it had been
agreed that 20 minutes should be al
lowed on a side that, under the lead Of
Bailey, of Texas, the Democrats began
lining up against the bill. because it
placed no limitations upon the presi-
DENTS discretion in the use of the
money. The bill was passed by vote
of 1872 to 1877. 13 Democrats, Popu-
lists and 2 Silver Republicans voting
with the Republicans.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1900-03-09
SPRING TRADE RETARDED.
Underlying Business Conditions Are
Highly Satisfactory.

Bradstreet's says: Stormy weather
has retarded the development of spring
trade at many markets, interrupting
telegraph and railway communication
and nearly checking the movement Of
merchandise. In prices, aggressive
strength is still the feature of the cot
ton and cotton goods market, while re-
tail lines remain steady. Food prod
ucts, however, have weakened, and
some raw materials, like wool and hide
are quotable lower. Railway returns
continue to reflect large gains over
year ago, though, as pointed out last
week, comparisons from now on will be
with better conditions in transportation
matters than year ago, and phenom-
email gains are less likely of attainment
That underlying business conditions
are in high degree healthful will be
gathered from the fact that business
failures for February are at a minimum
rs regards the number for that month,
and liabilities, only slightly exceeding
those of the same month year ago.
have shrunk to phenomenally low
percentage.
Wheat (including four) shipments
for the week aggregate $685. ,387 BUSH
els, against 3,660,850 bushels last
week, 5,815, $50 bushels in the corre-
spending week of 1899, 3,252, ,00S BUSH
els in 1898, 2.075,435 bushels in 1897.
and l, ,407, ,379 bushels in 1896.
Failures in the United States for the
month of February number 745, with
aggregate liabilities of $9,995. .464. q
decrease of 3.5 per cent in number from
February a year ago. Liabilities are
per cent heavier, but assets are consid-
erably smaller than in the same period
q year ago. Failures for the week
173, against 1853 last week. ITO
in the week year ago, 232 in 1898,
262 in 1897, and 270 in 1896.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1900-03-09
TIL. Chinese Revo1utiontsts.

Victoria, B. c., March 7.-Leong
Kay Ting, one of the foremost Chinese
reformers connected with the move
ment of Kang Yu Wei for the over
throw of the empress of China and the
establishment of new Celestial en-
pire, is here. He is a brother of Leong
Kang Chew, now at Honolulu looking
after the interests of the revolutionary
party. who is expected to come north
ward soon. Like his brother, the
young reformer has been fugitive
from China since the notorious coup
d'etat of the empress dowager, when
Yang Yui fed to Japan. He says that
although posse of 26 has been sent by
the empress to kill Kang Yu Wei, he
has no fears. for he says he is we'll
guarded. Kang Yu Wei went to Siam
at the invitation of the king of that
country, to visit that monarch. The
British government has furnished him
body guard.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1900-03-09
Billion-DoIlar Trust.

New York, March 5.-A special to
the Tribune from Wheeling, W. Va,
says: A com bination of iron and steel
industries, with 81 200, ,OOO,O 900 capital,
will be completed within six months
from April l. 1t will include the
American Tin Plate Company, the Ma
tional Steel Company, the American
Hoop & Wire Company, the National
Steel Company (now forming) and an
other which is already in existence and
which is as large or larger than any Of
the concerns named. The name of this
latter concern is withheld. This infor-
nation is given by man who holds
interests in all save one of these COM
binations, and who, with W. 7. Ora.
ham and Judge Moore, of Chicago,
planned the American Tin Plate Com
pany and the National Steel Company.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1900-03-09
SIX BURNED TO DEATH !.
Fatal Fire in a New York
Lodging-House.
THE INMATES pANlc-sTRIckEN
The Fire Was in tho Cheap Bnwery
Section. and the, Property Loss Did
Not Exceed Sc 900.

New York. March 6.-Six persons
were burned to death and two were in
jured early this morning in fire which
occurred in a seven-story lodging house
at A to 48 Bowery. The dead are:
Charles Butte, 40 years old; John
Clark, so years old; Edward Doyle, So
years old: Henry jackson (colored),
35 years old; one unidentified man
about so years old, Stephen Carney, rs
years old. Martin Gallagher, 53 years
old, was burned about the face and
hands and also removed to the hospital.
Edward Walker, AZ years DID,. was
burned, but after having his wound
dressed remained at the lodging house.
The fire was discovered shortly after
Q O'Clock. Smoke was pouring from
the windows of the fifth floor, and the
flames were making rapid progress.
The lodging house was cut up into
1872 rooms, and 80 of these small places
were occupied when the fire broke out.
Policemen sent in an alarm and burst
into the place to arouse the inmates.
They notified the night clerk. who inn
mediately rang the alarms all over the
house. The Railways were instantly
filed with crowd of excited people.
The policemen forced their way to the
upper floors in an effort to rescue some
of the helpless, believing one or two
were overcome with smoke. They
carried out Thomas Harper, one
legged man, and Ed Walker, who had
been burned and partially overcome by
=.
dying on the floor in his room, where
the flames had already burned the old
mans face, hands and body, but a
policeman picked him up and carried
him out of the building.
The 6remen succeeded in putting out
the flames without great loss to the
building. After the fire was out they
began a search. The bodies of all five
OF the victims were found on the fifth
floor. where the fire did the most dam
age. Butte was suffocated in his bed.
John Clark was found on the floor of
his room dead, as was also Edward
Doyle. The colored man was found
dead at window, and the unidentified
man had been overcome just as he was
dragging himself from the window to
the fire escape. All the bodies were
taken to the morgue. The damage to
the building will amount to about $2,-
000. The place was conducted by
Domino Milano, and was a cheap Bow
cry lodging house.
Carney. who died tonight, is said to
have been a licensed priest of the
Catholic church.
Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1900-03-09
ROBERTS MOVES his CAMP
Now Facing the Boer Army
at OSfontein.
SIX THOUSAND DUTCH NEAR HIM
The Main Force Is Being Concen-
tratei Further North Under Joubert,
Where Battle Will Occur.

London, March 5.-Lord Roberts, at
Osfontein, six or eight miles east OF
Paardeberg, faces the reformed Boer
army, from 5000 to 5000 strong.
This may be merely corps OF observa-
tion ready to retire on prepared posi-
tions. Doubtless it is receiving accre-
tions from the late besiegers of Lady
smith, and from other points. What
ever the force may be, Lord Roberts
has ample troops to cope with it. AS
a heavy rain is falling on the veldt and
the grass is improving, this will be a
good thing temporarily for the Beers.
British Camp at OsfOntein.
Osfontein, March 5.-The British
camp has been moved here. A heavy
rain is falling, the veldt is improving,
supplies are rapidly arriving. and the
men are in good health, despite the fact
that they have been on half rations for
fortnight. Cecil Rhodes has sent a
quantity of champagne from Kimber-
ley to be drunk to the health of Lord
Roberts.
Lord Roberts has published an order
thanking the troops for their courage
and for the zeal and endurance they
have displayed amid the hardships of
forced march. He says that their for.
titude and general conduct have been
worthy of the queens soldiers.
A slight skirmish occurred several
miles southeast, in which Colonel
Remington had horse shot under him.
The Boer forces on our front are be-
lieved to be under the joint command
of Botha, De Larey and Dewet. They
are expecting reinforcements from
Natal.
The guns that were captured at Paar-
deberg have been brought here. The
rifles captured have, in many cases,
scriptural texts engraved upon them,
for example, Lord, strengthen this
arm"
1t is said that just prior to General
Cronje's surrender there was almost a
mutiny in camp.