davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

National organization which had helped to
found than thirty years before. most women
would be content to rest their laures and spend
their latter days in unburdened leisure.
Not Miss Susan B. Anthony. She looks for
ward the future energetically II she were
eighteen instead of eighty, and has made more than
plan of Importance
II do not mean to do any less work. whether of
brain body, because l no longer the president
of the National Suffrage Association" she told the
reporter. Il made up my mind to resign because
the weight of the management of the association
was fast falling on the young women, and it was
only fair that they should have the full credit Of
what they did as well as the responsibility.
made no choice of my successor and did no cleo
tioneering for l felt sure that any one of my
girls as like TO call my valiant young lieuten-
ants would do credit to tho presidency If she &C
cepted IT.
MY plans after go home to Rochester? Well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
WALL OF THE DEBUTANTE,

'People do not begin TO realize how much
debutante has to contend with remarked bud of
the season plaintively. In the first place we are
we are under fire as it were. and that the number
we are gowned are all matters of discussion among
oi1r elders You may imagine that this knowledge
does not add to our happiness. 1t may seem a
small matter to outsiders but the fatal verdict of
disapproyaI written the countenances OF our
critics spoils many feast for We should be so
happy In the fun of being young and gay II nothing
were expected Does ii not seem too hard that we
should have all this strain and anxiety that quite
spoils our anticipation of every dance and makes
US so rniserably self conscious when we get here
There are lots of minor matters 100, that are
annoying; pin prtcks, perhaps puL IolS t me ~
world and we know nothing OF the various shlopo-
leths that pass current. We see strange Iaces on
every side and are continually making mistakes
who Is that queer looking woman with inc mop
TO dinner the other evening ihal ~ my n.y. WI" re
could be expected to know! .. -, -
Did you enjoy Mrs. M dance! asheu one OF
mammals friends the other DAY. , tina, = m
L think / would have had a good I I'm an
swered but the greatest bore asked h1e loi the
cotiIon and / had to dance with him, aithough a
man that / particularly liked asked me al Yer Maru.
tence' she answered lcily; he toid me ne danced
NOW how can we avoid such pitialis II we nave
NOT been told Of peoples relationships: Every Birl
/ know has had some such p- ~ ,'6e tirls ~,
thought there ought to be some way a PtsIlE US
beforehand We are too handicapped al tosethef'
and / think something ought to De zone 10 MAKE
things easier for US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
HA4RLEM PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The HARLEM Philharmonic Society's second pub
lie concert Of the year was held on Friday even
ing in the ballroom of the WaIdorf-Astoria The
programme was the same as that given at the puh
lie rehearsal in the Harlem Opera House Thursday
afternoon. not change having been made
Every box in the large room was filled and almost
every taken Nine. Helen Won Doenhorr
was heartily encored both times she appeared
pleasant feature OF the evening was thu half
hour intermission that came In the middle OF the
programme, when everybody had an opportunity OF
speaking friends The president Mrs Thomas
II. Newman. with her guests. occupied the central
box facing the stage Her box is always the centre
of attraction, for she invariably spends the time
holding an informal reception Mrs Newman had
on a white satin gown trimmed profrseIv with
lace, and she wore diamonds as ornaments
The box the right was occupied nv Ms T.ucfar
c Warner. second Vice-president and her g1testss
while all six seats in the box OF Mrs As6heI y
Fitch the first Vice-presdent. which was ON the
left, were also filled with friends and lovers of
music.
The HARLEM Philharmonic Society has n mann
bership OF something like five hundred ygonan IN
was IncorpOrated In November Isae TrSAr. -
sixty-tWo men in the orchestra ara tIorr,. n
Flcck is conductor Mrs Newman $40 ~, thasa
concerts are growing more popular vSitb svsr,, one
given and that although the exnerss % az or
chestra is heavy, the society As 80 IsrSa ana 80
appreciative OF music that there is 5svsr any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
HOW A RICH WOMAN SUBSTITUTED
PASTE FOR REAL JEWELS
ONE DISADVANTAGE OF LARGE FAMILY-BUY-
ING ONES WAY INTO soCIETY-ABsENcE
OF ORDINARY TACT.

The old established firms that deal in precious
stones are wonderfully careful in handling the
jewelry that is placed IN their hands for repair
Every article committed them is minutely ex-
anined- and tested and its condition noted down
before turning II the mending department
"a necessary precaution. which protects themselves
IS well as their clients. Sometimes these tests
result IN unpleasant surprises for the owners. as
many otherwise unrecognized theft has been
discovered in this way.
gorgeous gifts a tiara OF diamonds and emeralds
chased. TO have it cleaned. AS she took the
receipt she was surprised when seated at her din
her table to receive card from the jewellers with
the request that she should Immediately the
Messenger. Curious TO know what had brought him
At such an unreasonable hour. she went TO him
inmediatel---
The firm thought it a duty to let you know
without delay. madam" said the messenger, that
every other emerald in your tiara is false. The
imitation Is almost impossible to detect, but our
experts agree that there is no mistake about it.
Mrs A. flushed suddenly crimson, and the young
man fearing that she might be overcome, pro-
ceeded: Mr. Z. told you at once person
ally. and offer you the services OF our private
detectives in tracing your jewels, as we feel IL Is
a duty our clients TO do all We can to
protect their interests
To his surprise Mrs. A. laughed in embarrassed
fashion. There has been theft she said
never occurred that the cleaning Of my
tiara would involve all this. or L would have men
3oned the fact at the time
ut would have saved trouble and anxiety had
you done so madam" answered the clerk little
srifhy he bowed himself out, wondering IL many
great ladies stole their own jewels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

lions of schools taxes bonds IN nLteea ana mi
suffrage in three New-Brunswck, OI ON IT, Iii n
Province of Quebec, England and lrelan4 70 Women
made large extensions of partial suHrage 70 SnT+b
and the great colonies of New-HeaIahu anu S
Australia have given them full suffrage ..,s+
Last but far from least, is MISS AuthS SrS 70
scheme for 1900" she has named II. i ts asarV
bring the discussion Of woman suITage iiI STATE
sort of convention of any kind NatI9onddI' c3s1se
county and local. throughout the uhlte1 80
Petitions win be sent to these TO pc slgr fT 9sts
they will be addressed by prominent sun i,9 Isl
whenever possible Miss Anthony herself wiz l 36a
after the work the National conVe,tloiis - 70
presidents Of the State suffrage asSoclaIoms ctatae
attend to the various societies in their own 80
and so on down through the county ana locai Vi
CARNATIONS. . .
Miss Anthony for forty-fve years has been calieu
''the Napoleon of the suffrage movement.
ut has had splendid results already, she saiu
"Of course some of our State presidents CANNOT OF
will not take up the work yet and some OF the
conventions have written to either pontely re,
fuse to consider the question of suffrage or ian
to answer at all. But wherever such a letter
goes it Is like a thrown into pond; II starts
a widening ripple of thought and discussion, ana
no one knows how far the wave may reach.
But have had much more solid results than
mere agitation. good though that is" she went on
with a kindline face. 1T was through three or
these letters that l invited to address the
American Federation of Labor at Detroit last De-
cember. and the International Uuion of Brickayers
Plasterers and Stone Masons in Rochester in
January, and that the National Building Trades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
ENGINEERED INTO SOCIETY.

There is absolutely limit so far as money is
concerned said plainly dressed woman to her
companion. a thoroughbred" looking creature,
with the indescribable and distinctive air OF ex-
irene fashion that only comes from long habitual
Consciousness of an assured position. The latter
lifted her eyes from her teacup and looked at the
speaker inquiringly. why. she would not hesitate
10 give $4,000 obtain her object. continued the
other, and why should she? What use are her
millions 10 her II they do not enable her to obtain
Ter most cherished desires? To speak frankly, that
the reason I asked you to take tea in my studio
Us afternoon I want to know il you cannot
nsrage 10 engineer Mrs. Newcomb into society.
fact, TO tell the whole truth" exclaimed the
title artist taking the bull by the horns, I am
sally accredited agent in this matter, and am
Empowered to make any terms with the right per-
son. You told a week two ago that you
were in great need of money. Wei, here is your
opportunity. co not know another woman who
could manage the affair as well yourself
Mrs. Newcomb is absolutely unobjectonabe IN
looks and conduct she continued land, being
widow without children, she is exceptionally well
situated. All she needs is a tactful introduction
II you VIII take her up and effect her entree INTO
ne best society. you can make your own terms
me thing is done in London every season-why
should il be more difficult in America
Simply because English ways not our ways,
XII Mrs. Newcomb's chances and ostracise me
socially i such thing were suspected, put VIII
and sauntering around the studio, she began talk
sfii ecAallFely tDOuI me cuIlos lii.At ~ -,
nae collected Nothing more was said ana d lie"
moments afterWard she left. ,,,
s. a week later there came a dispatch 70 N Ms
sssnith. the artist from Washington: 'Woulu MI 81
;eEcomb 10 join here for a week or TWO
reading between the lines. Miss Smith had an IN
tfPlew with her client. arranged sundry MAJ
lpon business founda ton, and in the name OF tne
Slle wired acceptance OF the tnVitatoh, II
sA a Washington the TWO women, apparently
yie by chance. were thrown into each others
Seety. How they proved congenial and what
EARNING dinners they gave together to the diplo-
asuc set Is well known. The following summer
az Newcomb's cottage at Newport became the
Hseezvous for foreigners OF distinction.
. Thai woman is exceedingly clever. commented
EEL known society leader; "she does not force
Ssaef upon US. she simply surrounds herself with
..7fabe people and awaits the result. or course;
e LADY is stopping with her. / shall call"
i<is on when Mrs X. her manager. as she might
y elleo. arrived make Mrs NewconD a visit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

recent visitor to the Philippines says that
while the Fpinos chiefly an agricultural peo-
pie they also evidence much skill in what few of
the Industrial pursuits they have taken up. Their
slender brown fingers and supple wrists stand them
in good stead for those crafts when clever handi-
work is essential
Beside the weaving and embroidery which many
writer's declare to the only things native woman
do well, they manufacture the native grasses
and fine bamboo into hats. baskets hammocks and
flexible that models OF their kind.
The make skilful carpenters and joiners. their
humble dwellings often showing specimens of eX-
quisite workmanship. The building timber is often
beautifully carved and their home furniture tasty
enough to be admitted to a museum of fine arts.
The Chinese coolies and iaborers have done the
hard and heavy Vork of the Philippine Islands for
many centuries, leaving the lighter work for the
natives
In making the sides for their little cottages
they lay the bamboo sticks upon the ground. then
bind them together piece by piece after the fashion
of the Japanese portieres.
Their woven baskets they use interchangeaby for
hats baskets, umbrellas, hampers according to
need; while the saacot. a round. bowl shaped black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
SUCCESSFUL CHARITY EUCBRE.

charity euchre was given last evening in the
Aston Gallery of the Waldorf-Astoria by the West
Side Benevolent Society. The proceeds are to be
used in purchasing shoes clothing and food for
destitute children living In the district between
Fifty-ninth and Seventeen SITS. from Columbus
ave west to the river The first prize offered was
theatre box and the second a box of cigars
Tbere were several smaller prizes contributed as
well as donations of money. The money thus re-
ceived was used defray the expenses of the hall
The euchre was given under the personal direction
II The president of the society, Mrs W. j. Gould
ing.
Mastin. Mrs. John Jay Allen Mrs. Anna Bolande
Mrs X Martin Mrs r. n, Waite. Mrs. Taft Allen
Mrs C. T. Terhune, Mrs L. Boynton, Mrs. A L.
Erianger. Mrs, Lauron Ingels and Mrs. Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
FOUR PIECE PLEATED SKIRT. NO. 1908.
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

FOUR PIECE PLEATED SKIRT. NO. 1908
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS
There is no question that peated skirts are grow
Ing more in favor the season advances While
they appropriate for almost any material thew
are particularly effective in crepe de chine foularCi
soft taffeta and other clinging fabrics The ustra
ton shows one OF the latest ideas from Paris. It
is shaped with wide front gore circular sid.
cores and a graceful box pleat in back
The pleats are forward turning forming hollow
box peat in the centre front They are shaIloOr
at the belt and deepen toward the lower edge In
most cases these pleats stitched from the waist
down considerable distance For soft materials
where a full flare is desired the stitching ends
about two-thirds OF the way from belt TO floor
In tailor made gowns the pleats are pressed fat
ana sometimes stitched to within ten inches OF the
lower edge. The fat box pleat in the centre back
is extremely fashionable These skirts are made to
train slightly In the back. and just touch in front
The long, graceful lines produced by the numerous
side pleats are particularly becoming to short.
This mode would be appropriate for mercertzet
cotton crepeline batiste brilliant and other thin
materials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

her advent excited comment or surprise but her
friends awaited themselves of the excuse TO enter
tain and be entertained by her hostess. The sue
cessive steps were easy-tact and money proved
Irresistible and Mrs. Newcomb's position in society
is now impregnable.
Isn't it nice that Minna X. came into that
legacy, remarked one of her friends recently. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

As the Milwaukee biennial approaches the ques-
ton OF who will be the next president OF ths
Federated Clubs becomes more and more the ah-
sorbing topic. The reelection of Mrs. Lowe is con-
sidered probable by many, and the names OF Mrs
Horace Brock OF Pennsylvania, and Mrs Sarah
Platt Decker the present vice-president, are also
frequently heard in that connection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

was told she was frghtfully hard up and now she
" III was fortunate, indeed" said Miss Smith, the
artist TO whom the remark had been addressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
SUFFRAGE IND HER PET SCHEME"

After having had ones eghtieth birthday cele-
brated at the capital of the Nation by men and
women from East and West North and South rep
resenting many social grades and all sorts of po-
litcal opinions but all united In delighting to
honor veteran crusader in the cause OF woman ::
and after laying down the presidency OF q great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

hat made OF narrow strips OF some fine species of
rattan, serves passaby well helmet dish
hold food
Their pottery OF red clay, while crude in finish,
shows evidences of taste in both form and color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
WHY THEY DID NOT ENTERTAIN

81 am sure that people think It Is 600 mat we
do not entertain more than we 90 sau th1 eidest
daughter of wealthy man whos copnoda to noi ne
sM Iess SBut with our Big family che continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
THE NAME
An ABSORBING TOPIC

trouble whatever in filing the house and there
fore need Of anxiety as TO bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
FILIPINO INDUSTRIES.
WEAVING. EMBROIDERY AND BASKET
MAKING MODELS OF THEIR KIND.

THE HIGHER WORK ONLY DONE BY THE NATIVES
EXQUISITE WORKMANSHIP ON MANY
OF THE BUILDINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
AUNT SUSAN'S WORK.
SHE TELLS THE TRIBUNE READERS OF
HER PLANS AND HOPES

LEGATION OF THE HISTORY OF WOMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
PRIVATE HAIRDRESSER
EMULATION MARCEL.

ALSO MANICURTNG.
Orders by mail promptly attended. Miss COHEN, o
East 112th-st Formerly with A Simonson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

S. JACOBSON,
L DIE TAILOR,
1854 BROADWAY, COR. 18TH ST.
Owing TO the increase in my business 1 compelled
10 open branch Establishment at the above address.
where shall remain personally attend the OF
my large patronage My Establishment is centrally
located which will enable customers 10 call
while shopping Tailor Made silk lined Throughout
and made OF best imported material. from $500 up
Fit ard workmanship guaranteed
-
MISS PHILLIPS,
Capillurgfst falling hair scalp Ala
- 81 East seth Lessons given. Book 10 Acker.
Merrall & Condit sole agents for preparations
l.. LEVIN Sc CO.,
LADIES' TAILORS. 2l9 9TH AVE NEAR 18th ST
Tailor made order
FOR $50.
Latest Perfection fit guaranteed Highest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17
2ofH CENTURY DIRECTORY.

On or about January L laal the Wilson Printing la. viii issue an Illustrated Twentieth Century City Directory, complete and up-to date in every respect. Tie work of soliciting advertisements and the census ssiine v H H .sale begun once Every business house should be rep resented by an advertise ement, as we'll as in name. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

Messrs. john r. Weedon, oI Wab- baseka, atd H (. Bonner, 0f #an- phrey, sefe Suudat visitors in the ely. They afe geHiHf eehtlenena aud Aave maa4 faiends ia this city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

Walker Drug Co., keep standing ready at all times q horse and bi- ciele for quick delivery oi any thing ordered rom them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

Mir Percy Meyer left this morning for Fa9ef1eFille, where he will resume his studies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

Miss Mary Bluthatat, of St. Louis. passed through the etg te~teFaaJ morning en route % Noble Lase. where she Wii teach school during the wiater months
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

New MHeEDer herin9. He ti4e ip wine sauce, Hamburg Eaiied herring
 Russian sardine- and other deieac- ies just arrived .--sfraHss { Miller $
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

Mir. Jim Franklin. of Little Rock spent sunday on his place twel9 miles below the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

If you want your pFescrp ptioHH de lvered quica send them to Walker Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

Mr. Tip How ell ieff at noon today for Richmond. Ky, to enter school He VIII finish tnis year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

Mr. James Feutress. U Noble Lake, passed tnrauzh Pipe Bluff Saaaat en route home from a business Trip to St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

Call on f. M. K4lrey, 2l7 2ad ave-, for all the latest novelties ii Bfefele Sundries also repairing promptly done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

Iast Saturday morning Mir. AZ hregfus had fhe middle finger of=bfs right hand amputated. Dr. J. |. 9iofee performing the operation MT. bfeyfus has been troubled wiEh q vaft and f90nd it necessary to have the member ampuated U rid himself of the trouble
 Ion Never Read ofso many great cnreB elsewhere, as those effected BF Hoods Safaaparila, did you? It is America's Greatest Medicine and pos seeses merit unknown to any other preparation. It is wonderful in4ig- orator.
 Sick headache is cured by Hood'e Pills. 25e.
 Mf. Herhefe Jnhnsaa.san oi Mas. ter Mechanic k Il Johnson, of the EofIol Belt. will lea faaigai fe4 eairn, li here he viii ueHt HIa mafbrr who k rrftrH i4g nome irom aohile, She attented her sfe< mother atthat place hatshe is Hf1s4 much improved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

pr. T. [. Eogar. Dentist. 0fics over Citizens Bank. Both phones. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

Mir. Waterman accompanied py his daughter. Miss Francis. Ieft today for Boston, Ases., here Miss FraaeIs will enter college and remain for [ pzo years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

The many friends of Mrs Charle, R. Fitzhagh VIII regret ta learn that she ia sfili confined 70 her room With Illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

Miss Jessie Adams has gone TO Tamo. 2 here she VII have charge oi school during the winter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17
CITY ITEMS.

Mr. T. |. Brummett, of Camden. is registered at the Trulock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

Sir. (. l. Powell. the telephone mess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

Oysters and Fisa received every Monday and Thursday al Merchants Cafe. 393
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

Purina Heath Four. makes brain bread resi- supply just iu. Strauss & Miller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

Stationery, writing iaks and aH kinds ef office supplies ii the A. ams Wiieon.Pril ting to corner BaIea- Ql1e and Chestnut dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

Mr. John ". Tanner l,ft to1av for Monroe. La, where he will begin bis new duties clerk 4 [ the Monroe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

! sEIbI#r and inaustri 4n4 1aunq nea &ho has had several Years ex. perenee aa i0sHac aua shipper ~ Yr " pine lumbar. wants i rituas tiuu Apply at tais flee. 303
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

eapt. W ;. 5eter las returned from business trip to Monticello and Warren. He made the trip in the interest of thesoutherH Grocery Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

aess. Harry Iralae4s. aacE HamHett aud Mics lifa i4aluett speHf sunday vim MT and Mir Marshall {ruloek at LinWood
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

Mrs Leo kat-taf aud som Ba aid Hies Mag atesef returned sHH- da0 rom | several Weeks T5af1 e relatives aHa u1eHds IL Evanston. Wyoming. h-y 9fs54isited 8 sait Lake city aua 02deu tfah.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-17

B6Hz4 Tai 70 seF Che fine stock of pianos. next door To R.ZM.. Knox. that 1f. NJmbIe k almost giving away fatr two weeks 0nlr. 3J6