davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
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TOYS AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION.


Throughout the summer every Thursday has been
children's day at the Paris Exposition, and then
If bas frequently transformed Itself into land OF
little people Schools and kindergartens are closed
for the day. which allows the children TO explore
this vast realm Of wonders and delights
The French exhibit displays many marvels, and,
really cIockwork wonders go no further. The
German exhibit is not as large as the French out
ia no less interesting. Among the French toys is
seen an acrobat balancing himself on chair by
one hand while lifts second chair IN the other
Cloclz~ork birds sing in cages and oathe them
selves as naturally as possible
A large glass case of dolls is arranged TO repre-
sent public garden with dolls riding on elephants
and sitting in little carriages drawn by different
animals dolls climbing trees. and mamma dolls
having tea A little girl doll. who has fallen down
on the hard gravel and hurt herself. has wonder
full tears running down her face. Close at hand IS
q gallant soldier offering seat 10 the trim nurse
maid
There ere sduadrOns of battleships and torpedo
boats and locomotives Of every kind. There are.
too, regiments of india rubber soldiers wnich can
delight little ones. particularly one repre-
snd Bottles Allied with perfumed waters and oils.
Close hand is collection OF old trench Toys
Thefe are Tough wooden dolls
ments which have been copied aIteF dne peFioG a N
furniture beautifully made and finished. and in
The German toys are from sonneberg and Nurem-
berg and their chsraeteristcs are entirely dereh d
German town at Christmas time. and the children
are plump roicking little mortals. who have a
solid faith in the power OF storkS, angels and santa
Claus In Sonneberg Santa Claus is driving rein
deer sled full Of toys. through the town, While
in Nuremberg the old saint has pack his back
and Is waiting at the door of house wherein two
chiidren are lying in bed asleep Another charm
tng arrangement is a model bridge stream
r11I Of magnetic ducks and fish and in IL a lot OF
nttia doII hOys are bathing and fishing and having
the most delightful time possible For the little
eJrls there are all sorts Of jolly housekeeping
SSamsa even 10 a whole model kitchen OF pots and
Pans and lars and dishes without end 1t is easy
now 70 understand why the most OF the worlds
niaythings are all labelled either From Paris or
f.N3ada IN Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
AaouT WHITE ELEPHANT.

The rarest Of all animals In the animal kingdom,
and the most expensive buy. is white elephant.
and after you have secured him he is the most ex-
nensiye to keep. You all know what the familiar
saving means, It's white elephant on your
hands" when anything is a great responsibility or
care
The genuine white elephant has been rarely seen
in this country and for more than four years spe-
cial agents OF big circus secured the countries OF
India and Burmah looking FOR one Scientific men
claim that the white elephant Is albno. which Is
found In all animal tribes. well as IN the human
race. 800 $1,000 49,. ,.tt.o -.
nhants In different temples In Burmah. but the
natives refused part with them Later
on a fourth white elephant was heard OF tar away
in the interior and said 10 be the properly OF
a. q por,ueuese trader After long months OF jour
navng the trader found. and with him the ele-
Ibanf The beast pure aiotno. ABOUT seven
SSasrs old and at the time stood about nve feet
btCh His owner was induced to part with him Tor
SSood round sum, and IL took many weeks TO bring
ht51o TO the coast. and then by ship 10 San Fran
CISCO 49,, ,,s,,a, ni,ktsh h,A ,oticaahIa
II 49, and OF peculiar light mouse color, not
nure white but nearly so. :,
pII aaJah FOR that Was the elephants name. lived
&, rssaI STYLE and travelled about in a massive
IN iht,a chsrf1t weighing five tons ana richly
,ranfad inside and out When on exhibition In the
800 garie he was dressed in full Burmese regaha.
and was attended day and night by two experienced
But he loved peanuts and popcorn just the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
HEARTH &BOUDOIR.
ASSEMBLY OF MOTHERS.
ITS ANNUAL MEETING IN BUFFALO AT
TENDED BY MANY WOMEN OF
THIS CITY

The fourth annual meeting of the New-York State
Assembly OF Mothers. held last week at Buffalo
attended by a large number of members and
delegates The special topic for discussion by the
Assembly was THE Care OF the Physical Child in
the Home-(a) the dependence of the mental and
moral life Of the individual upon physical condi-
tions Oh special needs OF children OF school age;
(c) evidences OF fatigue; Cd the combined respon-
sibility OF mothers and teachers"
The Assembly convened Tuesday at $50
o'clock. and had three sessions daily on Tuesday
and Wednesday and two Thursday. The pa
pers read the first day were: In the morning Child
Study in the Home" by Mrs Anna Eggleston
Friedman OF Buffalo: in the afternoon "Honorng
tho Childs Individuality in the Home" by Mrs
Alice N. L. Birney. OF Washington D. c., president
Of the National Congress of Mothers; Discipline
in the Home" by Mrs. Mary L. Lockwood, Of
Rochester. president of the Ethical Culture Club
and Nutrition" by Miss E. Marguerite f.ndIey
OF New-York. lecturer on physical economics; and
IN the evening. "A Wise Parenth by Mrs
Almon Hensley. Of this city, president of the So
ciety for the Study OF Life; "A Purchasing Stand
ard for American Homes by Mrs Florence KEEL
ley of this city. corresponding secretary National
Consumers League: How Can the Home Help the
School, by Professor Henry P. Emerson Superin-
tendent Of Public Instruction, of Buffalo
Miss Lindley said in her paper on Nutrition:
shall not treat of nutrition from the narrow
standpoint that nutrition is merely matter Of
foods as is generally the case when this subject is
mentioned. but shall speak of 1t from the larger
viewpoint of tanning and developing the human
machine In its %hreefold nature-physicaI mental
and moral The human machine Is electrical
appliance nerve force being the electricity that
moves it, and 1t consists Of cellular tissue that is
constantly undergoing regeneration.
Miss Lindley explained the methods of growth
and waste and cellular change The molecular
change in the cellular structure, she said depends
upon the nutrtive processes of Digestion respra-
ton and circulation, and the elminative functions
OF lungs. kidneys and skin. the latter being fully
important the former. She laid especial stress
the necessity for tional exercise
and localized. including bathing in localized exer-
else. The daily bath she emphasized not merely
a means OF cleanliness. but essential of health.
playing important part in nutrition in every
stage Of life.
With the adult" said Miss Lindley nutrition
health and repair OF the body. Cellular
change must be sustained in all tissues that no
degeneration take place Old age is but re-
tarded cellular change and all the bodily functions
would go IN early years If the nutrition OF
tissues normally sustained in every part.
with the growing child more Is to be considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04

Growth as well as health must be provided for
and mental forcing must be guarded against"
Miss Lindley spoke also of the dangerous and
common practice Of overeating. saying that most
people eat too much. especially they approach
middle age Simple foods. eaten slowly, in mod
crate quantities. was her recommendation She
advised, further that children should not be per-
mtted to study exercise after the evening meal.
After a brief analysis Of the digestive apparatus
and it's supreme Importance In nutrition. Miss
Itndley said: THE childs digestion at any age
depends largely upon the mothers. If the mother
e. we'll nourished her mental attitude is probably
vboiesome: II otherwise. her nature is likely TO be
errafic petulant and morbd-in any case I'M
vbolesome for the child. Nothing interferes more
With the chiId's digestion than shocks caused by
fright worry because of mothers I'll health. too
sbarn discipline other reasons The hest thing
for the child's digestion is to attend to the
mothers.
IAN dietetic extravagances have been suggested,
encouraged and aided by the mother. She allows
baby TO retain the bottle long after it is empty,
causing waste of saliva and introduction of gases
into the stomach. The moral wrong Is tina an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
LECTURES ON COOKING
A NEW DEPARTMENT OPENED BY THE
LEAGUE FOR POLITICAL
EDUCATION

The League for Political Education has begun its
seasons work with accustomed energy. and the
league rooms. No. 3 West y-fourth-st-. are
open every day except Sundays and holidays.
The work this winter will take a form somewhat
different from that IN the past. having wider
range. The investigating work in the different as
semoly districts Will be under the direction OF Miss
Adele M. Field. and the league hopes that 1t may
be found feasible to establish permanent head
quarters in each Senatorial district.
The Saturday morning lectures feature in
the leagues programme and John Graham Brooks
has been secured for the six beginning January s.
Mr. Brooks will take THE Social Unrest
his topic. ind will treat it under the heads. lis
Society on Trial?' 1.-The Tragic Element in Indus
try" Economics and the New Politics." Race
Discipline" Things to be Done" and Greater
Remedies"
The first Saturday lecture will be given No
vember 10. and that and the following five will
have THE City Departments" for subject. with
eminent officials speakers.
In connection with the City History Club WHOSE
secretary will have desk and may be consulted at
the league rooms) the league will do some special
work in civics.
After January two Monday afternoons month.
from to o'clock. will be considered league "at
home days when members will. the officers hope
find much pleasure in meeting each other at the
rooms to talk over interests In common.
IT The newest departure in political education il
be given at the league, rooms on "wednesday. NO
Until nd uesa dSo
The teacher through November viii be Miss
Nellie Dot Rancho, OF Chicago and other well
known instructors in cooking will follow. The
proceeds are for the benefit of the league.
The officers Of the league convinced that there
Is a close connection between good cooking and
children 10 Join the classes, which will begin
promptly at $50 p. m. every day.
Among the subjects 10 be treated breakfast
and luncheon dishes. Sunday evening teas. salads,
soups cake chatting dish recipes and desserts. All
Will be taught by practical illustration THE idea
undressing the lessons. says Miss Rancho, lis
not TO teach the chemistry of foods. but to assist
the housewife in selecting standard foods. and
IN their delicate preparation and dainty and at
tractive serving. Every of food coming into
the house can be utilized, and all might live well
at a comparatively small expense II the art OF
cooking were only popular accomplishment
as needle work, music or painting"
Debating classes, library class and other classes
VIII be conducted usual
| The president of the league Is Mrs. Henry III
! Sanders, and Mrs. L. G. Ranke, Mrs. William J.
Schiehelin. Mrs Frederick Nathan. Mrs. Charles
| Russell Lowell and DR.. Mary Putnam jacob are
| some Of the workers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
PIT OF HUMAN NATURE.

TO ask old friends dinner is supposed TO Dc
compliment 10 the recipients OF the invitation
said fashionable woman. and is undouoteols
Intended 20 be so regarded by the donors OF liie
feast and vet In nine out OF ten the ihIeii-
ton IS misunderstood and the kindly feeling uIaP-
p-eciated by reason OF the want of tact SHOWN
ny the well meaning hostess Let us suppose ina
Mrs A. who has long known intimately MIS-. d.
Mrs c and Mrs D. has been enabled py Iea
sen ~ some fortuitous circumstance TO ascent
several rungs Of the social ladder and TO mix
with more fashionable set than the circle 70
which she formerly belonged. But she is faith
fuI soul and her heart still clings to her ola
friends and her former associations With me
best intent in the world she gives dinner ana
Esks o her her former neighbors, VINO dc-
Cept with pleasurabe anticipation, dine on oIsaP
pcintment and go away indignant with their oIo
EEsocate-and why? Simply because they nnd tnat
the other guests consist OF their own especiai IN
Inmates Mrs B. Mrs c. and Mrs. D, with WhoIL
they are On terms Of and friendship. instead
q Mrs. Tiptop and Mrs Lofty. whom they 1onoIS
completely out OF touch and probably greatly
bored Nevertheless. they distinctly resent psins
eassed with their OWE friends. II behooves MIS-.
A II she desires to retain the good opinion OF her
old coupantons to be careful not 10 make tne
mistake OF asking them 10 dine with the people
better TO take them singy, and let theIn De LIS
erabie among smart strangers with Whom thsy
have nothing in common II she does not care 10 90
THIS II Is much better TO stfe her kindly Impulses
enG 10 treat her old set with neglect Sne Will %
course be equally blamed II she entertains them
together or Ignores them. but there VIII De less
friction and discomfort II she does not make d
futile effort 70 please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
ONE SECRET OF YOUTH.

Few among the beauty specialists" of New-York
have had more pronounced success than NINE
Caroline of No 2is Sixth-aye. She IS herself. her
patrons say the best example OF the benefits Of
her methods as she might easily be considered
only forty-hve years OF age. although the record
OF birth shows that she was born In 1881
Nine Caroline says that a beautiful complexion Is
possible 10 all and that, every one knows, ts the
FIRST requisite for youthful appearance She re-
cards her remarkable retention Of youths fresh
ness as being wholly due to the preparations she
has used for years-her Ne Plus Ultra face tonic,
retiring cream, and fine almond soap These, she
bayE make the flesh firm Ill hollow places. ana
remove freckles and ill other surface tmpertec-
tons. She VIII send the entire treatment for y 70
any Tribune readers address, 80 that she may test
u tor herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
BUPHT DESIGNS IN LEATHER.

Any one who can handle ordinary lead pencil
in drawing can use the Pyropen for burning de-
signs leather. wood. etc. by the use OF ordinary
gas.
Burnt leather contributes the handsomest OF
holiday presents in the way of home ornaments
hoo3, covers sofa or chair cushions. tabourets
cardcases purses and SO on ~,
The price is g So boxed complete and the or
1nn receipt Of the price will be sent post paid
~ snv address in or out OF the city by the WISE
man Manufacturing Company. No 40 West TWEEN
fy-thrd-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04

as common elephants and he would al hs
could get When feeding time came he had the best
OF everything, but like all other elephants, stole
as much as ne could from his brethren
In the Central Park Zoo there IS no white eie-
plant, but there two very knowing ones OF the
ordinary kind. and their names are Tom and
Jewel Keeper Snyder is very proud or then ana
they understand almost everything he says
The elephants have habit OF throwing nay over
their bodies 10 protect themselves from annoy ance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
PLANS OF THE CIVTTAs CLUB.

The Cfvitas Club. OF Brooklyn will hold its first
meeting this November il at No. 1ss
Joralemon-st On the first Wednesday Of every
month Mrs. James Finch will conduct discussion
OF related to social progress. Tha
topics assigned follows; November a. China
and the Open Door; December II The Political
Situation in England and the United States: jan
uarY 10. 'Autocracy and Democracy In Russia;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04

he is generally unappreciated THE moderate man
doing his unobtrusive best in walk of life
she said. The moderate woman is doing hers.
She is a good wife, a good mother. a good friend
and nelghbor. The moderate man is under IRE
from his own familiar friends; he Is attacked by
extremists both sides, and yet harasseu;,
weared, goaded he doggedly fights on with Jess
instead of q groan, and never suspects that ne -
either a hero q martyr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
STATISTICS OF HIGH SCHOOLS.

The last report Of the Superintendent Of Public
Instruction OF Pennsylvania shows that the NUMBER
OF High School graduates in that State last year
3,4T6. OF these 2,122 girls and 1.SO4 boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
aEouEsr TO COLoRED ORPHANS.

In the will OF the late Laura C. F. Kimball. OF
Chicago $4,000 was left TO the American Female
Guardian Society Of New-York. for the benefit OF
colored children The will requested that chiIdren
living In New-Iberia. La should receive the prer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
FOR THE BENEFIT OF POOR GIRLS.

Sweet Briar the home OF Mrs Indiana Williams
who died recently In Amherst County. Va by
the terms of her win is to be converted into in
sttution the education of poor white girls MIS-
Williams left the bulk OF her estate or $oaUN Tor
tina maintenance Of the institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
Regime IN Italy: March

February a. 1.-The New Regime IN Italy; March
IA. Social Evolution" -, -,
In January the Educational Committee VIII taKs
charge OF the alternate meetings OF the Cup IN
February it will be in the hands OF the In, rnaam,
thropic Committee. In March the Committee on
Government and Social Science will have charse'
and in April the Committee Art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04

by flies and mosquitoes or other insects Many
people think says Keeper Snyder. that their
thick skin must them from being bothered BY
such things but they suffer Just as much from N
sect bites as do thinner skinned animals
The elephants swept on clean win broom
every morning before the menagerie opens 70 the
public and II is very amusing TO see Tom and
Jewel kneel down regularly TO have their backs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
IN PRAISE OF THE MODERATE NAN.

Miss Alice French OCTAVE ThaneO, at recent
meeting Of club women at Lincoln. Neb.. sounded
the praises Of the moderate man." claiming that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
HOW to Clean 6 Polish Woodwork

ousekeepers who grappled with problems Of clean
polishing furniture and woodwork Will md
a perfect trouble Perfection Wax OH Polish
and is handler Pints 45c- OTIS I5c. Gals
80 Sold by Dealers, by F. JORDAN. 81 BROAD
WAY, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
Rurnett,. vanilla Extract

ia the hest The grocers Insist having Il X
Is Tar your food Pnrs and whnlA@an1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
R1nDLENEREE.

R1DDLEAEREE-
Nv first II in knot, but not in twist:
NV second Is in joint. but not IN wrist:
NV third is In velvet, but not In silk.
NV fourth is IN tea. but not IN milk:
Nv fifth IS In money, and also IN gold:
NV sixth is in bind, but not IN hold
Nv sevknth Is in election. also in defeat:
Nv eighth will be found in every street
NV whole IL = time when the turkeys play
An important part on certain day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

Charade-Pinafore.
Transposed word-Lead Lade Deal, Dale.
Riddlemeree-Croquet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
DIAMOND PUZZLE

DIAMOND PUZZLE
A consonant
A fish.
Made OF particular kind OF wood
a beverage
a letter.
y initials read round the diamond to ghs DaRs,
. the name of a country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
for
the Hair.

For 40 years l have studied the
question, and visitors to my par
lors can see how we'll | have sue
ceeded. 1t does not make any
difference what your wants in
this line may be, | can satisfy
you-l do not simply mean that
| can supply you, will do it just
as it ought to be done. In my
private parlors you will be at
tended with just as much COM
fort and with perhaps more pri-
vacy than in your own home.
carry the finest assortment of
Human Hair Goods.
My corps of assistants are the
most skillfu1 and artistic it is
possible to find.
l have built up my present
reputation and business by per
sonally seeing that my clients
were absolutely pleased with both
the goods and the attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
SQUARE WORD.

SQUARE WORD.
A place OF shelter.
A plant.
To Rrieve-
Confined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04

Correct answers were sent by Marinetts Church.
No. 15 st. Mark's-aVe. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04

Ladies' Tailor Made
Suits and the latest Raglan for ladies' Silk Lined, S25
worth $50: cleaning pressing. remodeIling; low
remOdeed skirts rebound. 50 eta
writ or ateriaI made moderate
prices Telephone 2133-ISth-st. for estimates.
SPENADEL, 149 East 14th-st.
MEDICAL. GYMNASTICS by Prot. Lng's Method for
vi bOfh residence institute Obesity
positively reduced References Devoid t2d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
H. DOCTORS. LadIe.. Tailor.
LADIES' TAILORS.

Tadame Trutter Furrisr and MHinsr ESQ. IN W.
VI l25th-st--Garments remodeIIed; reasonable prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-09
They Show Bias Against Abbott
and are Thus Excused.
GRIND In FEDERAL COURT.
Case Against Burgess for Robbing
Government Store Continued Tn.
I'll May Other Business.

At the opening OF the United States
court this morning, the first action Of
the court was to continue the trial Of
Burgess, who Is charged with having
robbed the government store at the
ouray reservation to the May term
This was done to give the United States
attorney time to secure more witnesses.
The case against II. Mason Abbott,
charged with having made an improper,
In fact criminal use Of the mails, was
called. Great difficulty was encoun-
tered In the empaneling Of the jury in
this case the entire forenoon being con-
sumed in the task. The regular venlre
was exhausted, and the court was I'M
der the necessity Of sending the deputy
marshals out on the streets or any
where a man could be found to serve
on the jury. One by one Attorney A.
V. Taylor for the defendant, challenged
the jury, until he had exhausted the
limits Of the law. As the jury now
stands, there are but two out Of the
regular venire who will sit on fhe case.
The personnel Of the jury Is as follows:
John Shorten, William Elliott, w NJ.
Wayman, A. L. HamlIn, William Wood,
=. b. Piper. George Knowlden. Messrs.
Deakin, Virtue and Grey.
The first witness In the case was Geo.
NJ. Sutton Of New York. He Is a post =
office inspector He testified that de-
PENDANT had mailed to him at Ogden, a
package containing articles for criminal
purposes. Witness had assumed the
name Of Mrs. Ollie Bowen, in order to
detect defendant In the crime OF which
he suspected him.