davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
LUNCHEON FOE FTEE rENrs-

philanthropic feature of San Francisco worthy
OF emulation in New-YOrk. IS the five restsu-
rant for working women. by means OF which be-
tween two hundred and three hundred girls and
women are daily fed at MONDAY Five women
make up the entire working force of the establish
ment which is model in It's way. The food is
wholesome and honestly prepared. yet wisely limits
It's fare to three dishes daily-fresh and sweet
bread and butter, tea and coffee and varied dish
or soup, meat and fish for each day. There are no
walters for the tables. but each patron must call
Tor her own plate at a window. When she has not
the hEe cents 10 snare she can pay cents for
cup or tea or coffee 10 drink with the bite of food
she mas brought from home. The dining room Is
open between the hours OF II and O'Clock each
day IN the week except Sunday and HOLIDAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
SPEAK KINDLY CLUB.

The motto Of the Speak Kindly Club which you
all know is II pledge myself to speak kindly TO
every one and of every AT all times and all
Places" IS being prepared in various ways by diff
ferent members. One little girl. Trixie Lawrence,
is burning II in a board TO place over her mantel
This is known as typography, or poker work
which be easily done after little practice
Another member is embrodering it in colors on
brown linen canvas.
The membership is Increasing rapidly, and the
new members include the following: Florence z.
Anderson. Annie knOChe Tillle KnOche, Charles
Ratzmann, Josephine Deleon, Raphael Deeon Au-
gustus Deleon, Sarah f. Williams, Harriet Will
Jams Helen Williams. Mabel Miller, Josephine Pol
lax Bella Maher. Beatrice Solomon Lizzie Tim
norman, Waldemar Wolf. Carrie H Stern, Edith
Klemm, Margaret Klemm, Emma Eherth, Mary
Eberth, Barbara EoeTth, Emily Fl. kumpr CoVel
S. Freeman Jerome Stenhardt and Anna
SChwenCk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
THE MODERN YOUNG MEN.

THE MODERN YOUNG MEN.
woman who entertains to any extent in Nen-
York nowadays and endeavors thereby to give
pleasure to Others has often Just causes Of griev-
Gnce against some of those who accept her hos
ptaity. one OF the most serious problems that
confront the modern ball giver is the growing in
difference, and one might almost say rudeness,
the part Of young society men, who seem to have
utter disregard Of any sense Of obligation to
their hostess.
The youth OF to-day is certainly hard animal
TO MANAGE exclaimed one Of these much tried
natrons recently. An acceptance 10 an evening
function from one Of these young lords OF creation
simply means leaving IL open, and might be trans
lated Tl come If l want to- For instance, you
decide upon giving dance. having been persuaded
into it probably by these very young men who
treat you so cavalierly afterward. You send out
your invitations Z. S. '. P. and obtain plenty of
scceptances, you feel quite happy in the assur-
snce that the affair will be success. Unfortunate
ly, however some masculine attraction happens to
up that very night-a prizefght, perhaps.
something else equally high-toned-the men at
your dance few and far between, the girls have
10 partners, and the whole thing is a failure. Is
there no question Of honor involved. should like
70 know II accepting an invitation and leaving
hostess 70 depend upon and provide for guest who
II fbey no ann 40 ,-Ir rcn1sTr feHSGese dnrfe
dance and converse and do what Is naturally eX-
peced al 4 ba-Z Far from II. A woman who en-
tsrtans can no longer exercise her rights IN seeing
that her girls provided with partners and that
troduoed or see9 ort of their bostess's cIntcbes'
70 use their own vernacular. Sometimes they -
not even come into the ballroom. In fact, l have
been told By one Of them as a great Joke that a
lot Of fellows as he expressed il, only go to
dance for the supper and a smoke, that they sit
together smoking and playing cards in the mems
dressing rooms until supper is ready and then they
go Gown and have good feed" and afterward go
home, And yet these men call themselves gentle
men, What & nlisnomer! And what erversIon OF
me gooo old name which was wo. in bygone
and good breeding"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
AN INTERESTING BAz4AR

suggestions from energetic sufragists every
where throughout the country are pouring IN 10 tha
committee that has the forthcoming bazaar IN
charge Mrs. Cornelia c. Hussey plans TO send
a most original contribution. While in ENGLAND
she secured some acorns from Stratford- on Avon
ana rom these she has raised little English Oaxs
Whlch are now about foot high. She calls these
The Peace Oaks as the were gathered ar
the time OF the Peace Conference at The Hague
cember.
MISS Laura Clay who is practical farmer at
Whltehal, KY, is fattening a special pig and
VIII make present of him to the bazaar AS &
Would he expensive TO ship her suffrage shote''
from Kentucky 10 New-YOrk, Miss Clay Will sell
MN there and turn the proceeds into the treasury
of The National Bazaar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

It, where 1t was soon Struggled down asleep. From
that time Choppie became the constant COM
panIon Of Louise. Whenever and wherever she
travelled Choppie went tOo-over Italy Swi;Zerland
and the British Isles. Six times ChOOpie crossed
the Atlantic between London and New-fork, ana
several winters were passed in Florida.
ChOppie had a padded basket 10 travel In, where
he would stay so quietly that his fellow passengers
never knt OF his existence. At the various hotels
where they lived. this wise cat would softly creep
into bureau drawer while his mistress went 10
her meals and never attempt to come out until
she returned with his portion Of food.
Choppie always fond of music, and when
his little mistress would play the piano, he would
curl himself UP on one end of 1t, and softly purr
with half closed eyes while listening 20 his Ia
vOrite melodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
FLOWER PUZZLE.

A whip used on a monaire's son.
An unCiVlliZed and his delight
An Illus rriOus author
A wine a vowel and a japanese varnish.
Like sugar, and garden vegetable.
An old maid a ball.
\ gross and a meal
OF the alphabet.
A male animal and a grain.
A letter a Western city and a pronOun.
A domestic animal part of the mouth. flower.
A falsehood and 10 bolt.
royal person. a proposition. an article and
field.
A pet name and fabric
\ bird and cruel instrument
Colorcd and drinking utenst.
A cylinder and a girls name.
A we'll known writer
A fish and q useless plant.
4 drink and a girls name
An edible and a drinking utensn
A color aud what is used signal
marion Lane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
A BABY WHITE RAT.

Dear Children's Corner: l have a white rat
called Tip, and he is seven months old. l brought
him from the city 10 the country and he enjoys
himself as much as do. He is great pet. and is
treated with much kindness. and he never bites
those he loves, although he has very long teeth
He has a room all to himself, his cage is shut
for the summer. In his room is empty chest of
drawers. and pull them out little so he can run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
F 717il'z5:;S;;;,;iiF 1{5E55a !
| f7oUsebQld a,sss 5ss3

To make a salmon salad such is shown in the
picture, boil two salmon steaks until they are
tender, and let them cool IN the liquid in which
they cooked. Then remove the bones and
narinate with salt, pepper. oil and lemon Juice
Drain and lay them on platter. Garnish with
crisp lettuce hearts and chilled tomatoes. Serve
with sauce Bearnaise.
To make sauce Bearnaise beat the yolks Of three
eggs until they creamy and add 70 them
slowly three tablespoonfuls of hot water and three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
JOURNEYS TAKEN BY A CAT.

Choppie is a handsome tortoiseshen cat which
once belonged to little English girl.
One foggy night, at hotel in London. Louise
and her mother heard pitful mewing out the
window ledge. Upon opening the window they
soon discovered a little half starved and frozen
kitten, which had wandered over from The neigh
boring roofs
Louise begged of her mother to take Il in. and at
once got some milk. and made i bed for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

caught several moths for my cabinet and
am now couectlng stamps my cousin has just
come back from Europe, and brought me several
foreign stamps to add 70 my collection. and now
have about one hundred and twenty-five more,
and hope to get stampbook FOR my birthday
and camera for my Christmas. Your friend,
FRANCIS z, MENAGH
No "a Howard Place. Jersey City Heights. f. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
e with powdered

brown paper TO drain and dredse with powdered
sugar.
II too many put into the fat at one time It
VIII cool the fat, and the consequence will be that
the slower cooking will cause them Soak fat
IN turning them over be careful not TO puncture
Them with the fork. that will have a tendency
to make them heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERNS OF woMANs
STREET TOILET. NOS. ssOs AND a5aa.
FOR COUPON AND 1asCyF,NTs EACH


Nothing is more popular more serviceable for
autumn wear than the blouse jacket in its MANY
rorrns The chic costume Illustrated combines one
or the most practicable and simple Of all models
with the three piece skirt showing inverted flare
pleats at the foot of each front seam. As shown
II is of satin cloth in beige, with trimming and
chemisette of heavy lATats, lace In its peculiar
taWny tone, but any material of similar weight Is
suitable. The skirt includes a gOred front and
circular sides, and flares gracefully at the feet
AZ the foot Of each front gore IS inverted pleat
that means additional freedom. and is exceedingly
smart The sides are fitted with hip cores and
the fulness at the back is arranged In inverted
pleat the edges of which meet over the centre
seam. The only trimming is the stitching down
each Of the front seams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

NOS secs AND s.5S2-WOMANs STREET ToTLET
The blouse combines a smooth back with
slightly pouched front. and includes shoulder and
underarm seams only, but IS made over a fitted
lining. which keeps 1t snug and chic. The big
sailor collar IS a feature and adds greatly to the
style. The plastron or chemisette, is attached 10
the right side of the lining. and hooks over on 10
the left. The deep stock is lifted and curves into
the throat give the best effect The sleeves are
two scanned and tit snugly. At the front Is a four
finland knot OF taffetta, lace trimmed II desired
fitted lining be omitted and he blouse rnads
without the pastron. to be worn over shirt or
blouse waists, In which the lining Is
cisely is the cloth. To cut this costume FOR
a woman of medium size ga yards Of material "A
CURED. with half a yard of lace inches wide for
2l4 yards of material IA inches wide or III Yards
so inches wide Will be required for the skirt alone
360s is cut in sizes for 80, a. &C. IS and 40 inch
bust measure. The skirt pattern, No. S,5e2 Is cut
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

The Aquarium is one OF the jolliept places In all
New-York 10 visit The temperature IS about ten
degrees lower in there than It is anywhere else
for thing. and the attractions are fascinating
in the extreme The fishes on dress parade every
day from 10 O'Clock until o'clock, and when the
shines in the tanks the 1nny tribe glitter and
CLEAN like pure gold and rainbows. The greatest
number Of curiosites are booked from Bermuda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

One day last winter began the suburban
woman, as she sat on the piazza with two three
of her special cronies.
oh that's good Tell a winter story" in
terrupted one Of the halter vigorously plying her
fan. 1T will make us feel cooler"
We'll, this is winter story, II II is q story at
all. said the first speaker, for the principal OBJ
Ject In view was the mans long overcoat It
on the ferryboat at the crowded time in the early
evening. and 1 came on late with friend. to find.
Of course. every occupied principally by men.
AS we stood about disconsolately, hoping Tor the
impossble-namely, who would acknowi-
edge in practice that the seats In a womens cabin
are intended for women-we caught sight Of a most
remarkable figure He planted in the middle
OF the cabin, calm amid the pushing crowd, read
ing his newspaper as II he seated by his
library table in his tavortte easy chair. He
about four feet high, with large head and broad
shoulders, and he overcoat which touched
the ground. His appearance $ came up behind
him was that OF a heavily built dwarf with no legs
10 speak of. l nudged my companion. exclaimiug,
DO look at that queer little mani Wait a min
mute, said she. Now. lookr as We came abreast
Of him. He was large man, seated upon a little
camp stool with hR Sye-coat trailing behind him.
Independent 81 S9S Asruwd. he had brought his
with a clear Conscience well ex"aiimped,
there's a man OF resources for you, At last | may
his serene Indifference the public gaze But
With cniHistasm sa,d I mean TO follow his exs
Ginle VI rnH camp sIo0, I?,mGrTo% and carry
swered sadly. You have your parcels and your
pocketbook. and perhaps an umbrella, and you
have 10 pockets 10 hold the small things. And you
have 10 hold up your skirt. You may buy camp
stool. but youu never carry II" Next winter l
Will she declared with large hopefulness. 'COr I
intend TO reform. l shall discard trailing skirts
and insist upon pockets Pockets and camp stools
20 together ! said. sagcly. but youl observe
that didn't make any promises good resolu-
tons. Just then We came near 20 the dock. and
the philosopher folded MS paper and his stool hav-
ing previously urfoldcd himself He walked on
as fresh az a daisy, and We followed. weary with
standing He a sensible person. but no II never
have a large following, even among mca. They
convent!onaI!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

Dear Childrens Corner had very pleasant va
cation, part of which spent on my aunt's farm at
Haekettstown. n. j., and had very hard luck as
fell out OF an apple tree and was chased by q bull
/ had many fine drives through the mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

in and out as he pleases. He has a small box In
one of tho drawers in which he sleeps on little
white sheets.
and seek like any child, and he plays fairly too
moro than children do
He Is so clever that he knows the time for his
meals when I go 10 feed him. and he waits at the
door. $50
He does not like strangers. and hides away when
they come into the room, but peeps with one eye
10 see when they gone.
Many children do not know what a nice pet a
white rat is, or they would each get one send
his picture for the little readers OF the Chiidrens
Corner to see, Your truly. MABEL JANET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
RIDDLEMEREE.

NV first is in purse and also in pocket,
NV second Is In squib. but not In rocket.
My third is in carriage and also In bicycle.
Nv fourth Is in cart and also in tricycle..
Ny firth is In run. but not in walk.
MY sixth is in read. but not in talk.
Nv seventh is in eat but not in drink.
My whole Is in every room, think.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
CHARADF

conjunction
a division of the earth.
An exclamation
My whole is a character in one OF shakespeare's
1laVS
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-12-11

We had not read the address of Rich
ard III. Battle, LID. on the late Sena-
tor Vance, when we received it a few
days ago in pamphlet form containing
"a pages. The address occupies IS
pages. We have read it with very gen
uine pleasure and satisfaction. 1t is a
m~eritorious, well prepared and interest
ing discussion. 1t is in fact very much
of a biography N gives an excellent
presentation Of the great statesman
and patriot, that we are now very
much inclined t o accept as the greatest
man yet born in this great state.
Knowing him well for some thirty
years we read the address with una
bated zest from beginning TO end. Any
one who would know much Of the life
OF b really great North Carolinian
should read what Dr.. Battle says. It
brings out in clear Light the massive.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-12-11

noble character of the man OF the peo-
pie. by all odds the most popular of all
North Carolinians 1t - an address to
treasure. for every citizen should be ia
miliar with the chief events of one OF
the foremost men of the American
Union Read and inwaroly digest, and
you will find your heart much warmed
and your enthusiasm excited and your
admiration intensified at the story OF
a life SC patriotic. 30 upright. 80 noble
50 generous, so fascinating, 30 rich in
saving common sense"
We marked a few places for com
ment, but pass them by with one e
ception. We have understood for more
than a quarter of a century that the
late admirable and pure Justice
Joseph j. Davis, Of the Supreme court
was with Senator Ransom when the
late Judge George w. Brooks was in.
terviewed as to the issuing of the Ia,
beas corpus. See page "a. The proc
reading is defective. DIR. Battle has per-
formed his work very faithfully and
justly. He a written like a persona
friend and admirer. but has not beer
extravaganza or injudicious. Aside from
the usual narrative there are some fin.
passages elevated and rhetorical. Yo,
will find such an pages 10-11, $40. 70
1874. There are some noble passage.
quoted from Vance. Read the address
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-12-11
TOO A IN

The Messenger is not the paper TO
praise Mr.. Bryan in a campaign. and
after a magnificent canvass and a sig
nal defeat to turn upon him and rend
him. He is the same able. honest. pure
resourceful. true man in defeat as he
was when bearing in his clean
hand h great banner OF the
democracy. But we do not see wisdom
in his declaration in an article in the
North American Review that the cleo
ton made no decision as to the none
question. Or OF any other question. We
have not seen his paper. but quotations
from It He Will be heard from later
he says. OF how the money question
influenced the campaign" He appears
to think that MONEY in the republican
hands and h prosperity did the
thing. We do not know that the state
n1ent OF deduction in the Atlanta Jour-
ma Is correct hat Mr.. Bryan really
still considers himself the logical can
didate for the presidency in 1904" A
great nanny things are sure to happen
before that a comes. Greater for
eigm wars than any this country has
ever encountered may be upon it. or
geat domestic disturbances may have
occurred or be on hand in that year.
The rapidly growing expenditures. the
power Of the rusts and the aggres-
sives of a strong government may put
quite another aspect upon pubic affairs
and will demand new and vigorous
means to meet them. It is far too
soon now to speculate or 1904. AS
private john Alien. of Mississippi.
the noted wit and humorist says Of
the future Of the democratic party;
I'm like German German says let's
wait several months before we think"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-12-11
BREvrrru.

Charles A. Towne appointed TO suc-
coed Senator Davis from Minnesota Is
beyond fair question an able man.
Champ Clark. brilliant democrat. says
he Is q strong man.
The question OF DISTINGUISHING the ne
gro is to the front Some measure
looking that way viii doubtless pass
the constitutional convention.
Judge Richardson elected to the
United States house comes very near
being hanged as a. SPY by the Yankees.
General Rosser saved him.
Another tobacco trust Is forming.
There is big money IN IL and the
farmers fail TO get their share
General Mercier in the French senate
wants to invade England and says II
can be done easily He was the main
fellow in condemning Dreyfus-
The salt trust in San Francisco has
made another turn OF h screw.
The Standard Oil certificates have
passed the 500 mark for 500. Rockefel-
Ter owns 43 per cent. In the company
which he controls his investments arr
worth at least $3.50. 600. 900. STANDARD
Oil has paid out about s45. 600. 900 in div.
idends during the past year.
The fact that 500 British soldiers have
just been sent to Africa indicates that
the little handful of Beers are able &c
give active employment to "Grea'
Britain army"
Nothing is said of cutting down the
gigantic tariff tax that robs the people
of great millions and makes the trusts
butter fat and saucy.
The army in the Philippines must be
greatly increased in h opinion of the
commanding general.
The Nicaraguan canal will cost but
a trifie-s142, 342, 579. But what are hun
dreds of millions now to the greatest
nation ION the globe?"
The supreme court of the United
States decides that the Jim Crow law
is valid. Justice Harlan dissented.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-12-11
A "ROOT, OF PROMIsED EVIL.

Secretary Roo went to Cuba n lost
his notes for his report to the congress
of the doings of the war department.
It was perhaps fortunate as his hastily
prepared, condensed report is better
and clearer than ever before. This de-
partment, be it remembered is now a
very busy one as it has many big
things on it's hands, such as the war in
the Philippines, China, Cuba, Porto
Rico, Alaska, etc. The task set is Of
large size and will continue to try and
vex THE department. But Mr.. Root is
thoroughly pleased over his achieve
ments and expresses his feelings with
conscious pride n freedom. He brags
and promises and asks. For instance
he wants the congress to trust him
with enlarged powers and tells the re-
publican members that all is we'll, the
country is safe, patriotism rum high
and glory is ahead. He is an optimist
Of the expansive type. Well may the
Philadelphia Record says that "it
costs a staggering amount of o
this necessary intrusion Of our army
into the World Power sphere-but that,
as Mr.. Kipling might say. is another
story Secretary Root just back from
an inspection of Cuba is hilarious. His
plan for dealing with the island that
this country got into great trouble to
free it from the Spaniards, 10 certainly
novel and startling. It is on a part
with the Porto Rican tariff of Is per
cent. He favors allowing. if we under
stand his plan, the Cubans the right
of domestic, home control, put the
United States Will take charge Of all
foreign affairs that concern the people
of Cuba. The cabinet is happy over
this remarkable arrangement-thus be-
slowing liberty and then putting it
irons. The Atlanta Journal says of it:
While apparently letting go, we keep
a string to Cuba-while pacifyfng the
impatient Cuban with apparent self
government we retain actual control of
the military fortresses Of the island and
of all the foreign affairs of Cuba.
Mr.. went all the way to Cuba
and about over the island for Jour days
to conceive MS plan and reports say
that he is being hailed as an oracle
since he outlined it to the cabinet"