davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

dotted with black. The. trimming is used on
cherry silk. and also on the sleeves. There is a
belt Of white leather.
At the premiere of lie Prestige" there were
beautiful gowns worn in the audience. com
posed of the smart crowd that such occasions al
was that although the better part Of the audience
retained their hats. the gowns were slightly de-
pink silk dotted with white was made with little
square basque pieces over vest OF lace. the lace
looking If pink basque were worn over of
flowing sleeves of silk over longer ones of lace.
This gown with collar Of pink pearls
and long rope of pearls that knotted and fell
Decidedly novel was a white silk with stitched
pattern OF the tniest possne pace e, read rInhs M
latest example of elaborate workmanship The
was made up simply trimmed only with incrusta-
tons of black Chantilly and vas, was worn with hat hat
draping being caught on one side and falling
all the spring are growing much deeper Some are
cut into points that quite cover the choker. with
blouse. To match are little turnup cuffs. These
sets are charming on linen morning gowns. -
gauze. All sorts of materials silks, voes even
% this and embroiGered s 'S IN rSff For instance white
gauze used in this way on gown OF ecru linen Is
embroidered with black velvet
Black and white striped silk is fashionable again.
and is considered especially modish as trimming
with the plain stuffs, Linen suits laced with mar
row black velvet ribbon are neat and novel
1T soe1.s TO be Tea this season that all trim
ming as embroidery, applications or painted
designs. shall be used IN the most irregular fash
idea to be noted is the prevalence of diamonds in
cnt nf IN large diamonds mo- abont the bottom and
these filled in with tucked silk.
this season has been responsible has the entire hack
breadth laid IN small ruffes or shingles The back
breadth IS % cut long ana TO- mare 6 anq foy TdfR @
and elbow sleeves may he made 20 match.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
EX-QUEEN OF MADAGASCAR.
HFR VISIT TO PARIs-sOME OF HER CHAR
ACTERISTICS.

The recent arrival I'm Paris OF the former Queen
of Madagascar. Ranavaiompaniaka. or Ranavalo,
as she is usually styled. has aroused much public
interest there The event which marked the great
turning point I'm her life occurred In February.
1897 when she forced by the French authori-
ties TO leave her palace and give herself into their
custody As Is we'll known, the unsettled state OF
the island and frequent Instructions with which
the royal family known to sympathize
casIoned the measure. But the history of the long.
weary march from the capital. TananarivO. to the
coast surrounds the unhappy Queen with
nance Summoned i'm the early evening the Queen
found entreaties of avail. and the little cOrtege
left the palace at midnight The old nurse. who
had partly consoled her mistress with the prom
isc TO follow her wherever she went. seized the
first opportunity TO escape in the darkness.
Only 125 soldiers could be spared 70 guard the
royal party. and constant vigilance was necessary
in that country hostile 10 the French. generous
amount OF baggage. however. was permitted. and
some Of the royal chests were so heavy that II re-
ouired twenty men to bear them for the native at
tendants acted burden bearers. hundred por
ters were necessary 10 carry all the Queens per-
sonal treasures 20 the They travelled hfteAn
hours day for ten days before reaching Tamatave,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

by the coaching association OF smart whips known
as the societe des Guides the majority OF the
drags were filled with young girls and matrons
clad In muslins and laoes Many of these were
worn with belt sash Of ponpadour silk Very
smart were some long cloaks Of light silks with
collars and pocket pieces faced with Powered silks
OF old time design
There was one lovely gown OF cream silk NOUS
seiine with the entire skirt and bodice laid I'm fine
sccordion pleats On the skirt the pleats were
Interrupted al the knees by diamonds of lace
framing mcdallions Of painted flowers The lace
diamonds edged with ruchings OF narrow
pink velvet ribbon. This trimming headed a deep
shaped nounoe OF a coarse net trimmed with seal
lops OF narrow pink ribbon ruched. on the bodice
was a loose unlined bolero Of the same net that
hung like two scarf ends The front of the blouse
was trimmed with the painted medalons and lace
Little loose unlined boleros a fad at the
moment. They really do seem 20 interfere
with the trimming the bodice being simply
worn over IL, in the OF the bodice just de-
scribed.
There were several gowns OF wolfe trimmed with
q coored lace OF a deep russet shade that promises
TO have a great vogue In case the gown was
OF thin ecru stun. and the lace pattern was pret-
dig arransed on skirt and bodice. The lace con-
tsfned a heavy cord. and was appliqued 10 the
stun. forming the gown by the tinIest possible
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
TURKISH VOMEN BOATING.

One of the few amusements of which Turkish
women may avail themselves in summer is the boat
Ing on the Sweet Waters OF Europe and Asia on
Fridays and Saturdays. These two rivers
crowded in fine weather with graceful caIques.
which carry only two pleasure seekers and require
a special boatman. 1t Is brilliant sight. for the
oarsmen appear in white costumes. with silk or
satin zouave jackets embroidered In gold and
silver Since the dress of the women permits little
variety Of color, they give vent to their love of
brilliant hues I'm the parasos which they carry even
after sunset Only two of the caYques now re-
tain the traditional furnishings of a carpet or
piece of embroidery training in the water on both
sides IF he
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
A VISION.

7 know rot what the radiant vision wore
IN vas some sheeny drapery. or the nue.
Tba, Ell sins sunset clouds when day is Ger.
Faints into lilac on the twtightS blue
The color of the heather sunHt through anu
through.
know not what divine withheld. she thousht
She had a look of rapture in her eyes.
AS il from looking eastward she had causht,
Glad ntimationS from the morning skies,
That held her soul enthralled with mystic
prophecies.
know not where the radiant vision went
She left flowers that / her way might trace
As loved Of Dis, and yet am content.
She Will come back the heart of spring 70 grace.
And with the hyacinths take her hyacinthine
place.
-(SIrs Whiton-Stone. in Boston Budget
In pastures green? Not always; sometimes He
Who knOweth best. In kindness leadeth me
In weary ways, where heavy shadows be.
So. whether on the hnltops high and fair
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

sity Of a compulsory education law for deaf chill
dren. which shall also prevent parents from taking
their children from school before the fun term
authorized by law. He also recommends the IN
crease Of State scholarships for pupils to 500 foF
each. and amendment to the existing laws which
shall make a resderce of year I'm the State
instead of three sufficient for the admission OF
pupils to State scholarships.
Morris K. Jesup Is first vice president. John t.
Terry. second vice -Dresdent: Edward NJ Town
send, treasurer, and Thatcher NJ. Adams secretary
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

planned TO her OF being chilly. Another named Al
bert who walks with great difficulty, dragged him
self painfully into another room TO dress a para
lived boy and actually had him nearly ready for
breakfast before the nurse got around to him. He
was afraid the poor lad would be late for break
fast Rosy. who Is very steady on her own
feet always stands ready TO help Anna. VINO can
not walk at all without the aid of friendly hand
All these sunny acts done without any sugges-
tion from older heads-just the spontaneity OF
warm tender little hearts. The older boys found
birds nest in the tall grasses back OF the cottages
and came home with the good news, adding that
when the eggs were hatChed they would help the
mother bird feed the baby ones / was astonisneG
that no thought of robbing the nest had occurred
to them for they have a passion for coilectlhs
things such shells. stamps, etc since tleiI as
coverv of the they have denied themselves te
sure looking at IL, for Tear or trlghle
ing the mother bird ON Monday the children oesln
10 have an hour Of school In the morning an9 an
hour Of manual training In the afternoon Iney
make pretty baskets and beautiful lanterns ot We
netian iron One child has an aptitude Ior dIa"11
ing and all make excellent progress IN sehoo'
work.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
GOWNS WORN AT FETES.
EXQUISITE NOVELTIES CREATED FOR
THE SOCIAL SEASON IN PARIS.
Paris. June :


Summer gowns decidedly to the fore these
days in Paris not that they are commonly worn in
the city. but for afternoon rendezvous at the lie
des Puteaux or AT the various fashionable outdoor
clubs in the Bois little else Is seen for not only
are the afternoons warm. but il is the height Of the
eocinl season I'm Paris
IL is really dificult TO recount all the novelties
quickly does one succeed another. For the mo-
ment a touch Of pompadour silk ribbon seems
the most conspicuous fancy At the brilliant fete
given the other Sunday in the Forest Of Meudon
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
LITTLE CRIPPLEs HAPPY.

Fifty crippled children OF all ages sizes and
cclors. connected with the Womans Auxiliary to
the Guild for Crippled Children of the Poor of
New-York City, have been taken to the summer
home at Long Beach for the entire summer. Mrs
Arthur Elliot Fish. president of the auxiliary who
gives so much and thought the happiness
OF these little unfortunate Ones says IL is pleas
ure TO them revel In the freedom OF beautiful
beach all to themselves. I'VE have been here only
a few days" she adds. ''yet several touching in
stances of sunshine for others have been noticed
One little girl. Agnes. discovered to-day tug
gins great shawl which she tried with all her
baby strength wrap around older but per-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
ONE WAY TO CARRY A WATCH.

The entirely up date girl now wears her watch
dropped inside her collar. with chain five six
inches long hanging outside. This Is TO keep the
tImepiece within access. as without
precaution II would be likely slip out of reach.
The chain is finished by ornament or seal. the
odder the better. A curious pendant Is a miniature
sarcophagus that holds tiny vinaiRrette or pun.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
NASTURTTrU DECORATION.

Nasturtums make charming decoration for 'h'
dinner table II ceverly used Their many uh''
tend 10 give a variety that is sure to be pleasing III
effect. They should be grouped in large masses
with their leaves in shallow. wide mouthed dishes
A pretty idea carried out by hostess was "
arrange them i'm low. narrow cut glass trays 60
tending in a wavy line down the middle on t.se
table. The deep hued blossoms In the cehsis1,
and the lighter tints succeeded UNTIL at the e"u'
of the line, the flowers almost white.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

Martha. you Christian Science behsvef'
"Of course. Jonas"
Well Martha don't clean house-just SIT out m ~
the yard. while I'm downtown. and give al t.e
rooms absent treatment "-(Chicaso Recori-Herss
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
PLEDGED TO SUNNY DEEDS.

The young girls whose bright faces appear In the
picture to-day are members of the New Brunswick
On JD junior branch. Each one is pledged TO help
make the world brighter and SUMMER by doing
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
~gy :1g!MNF- g
gNlhh9HsARl! l!9gQIl2o
asSssssss. tx -SxEy .

COOP CHEER.
Have you had a Kindness shownr
Pass " on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass A. 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., 1901-06-16

kindly deeds. Under the gentle influence and guild
ance of their president. Mrs. Louise Nj. Pond, they
will not fail TO be eheery members the best sense
of the word.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
NOT ENOUGH MONEY.
LEGISLATURE RESTRICTED GOOD
WORK IN STATE LABOR DE-
PARTNfErNT

State Labor Commissioner ODonneu
has just completed a report of the cur
rent work of his department for the BIZ
ennial period of 1901-02
Mr.. O'DOnnel, by way of Introductory
comment, states that the legislature has
so far extended the field Of the labor
bureau as regards routine work in the
past few years as to leave the officers
of the department but little time and the
department itself but little money to be
devoted to special Investigations Of any
kind. He states tnat during the last
biennial period Minnesota has rad in
operation 1923 factories. workshops and
mercantile establishments which were
visited by the inspectors. These firms
and corporations employed Il, IA persons
and in addition to them there were also
a number of small workshops where no
machinery was used. The establish
ments mentioned have been inspected
two and sometimes three times each
year; that is to say, about 1900 in
spections have been made annually.
In connection with that work, Mr.
ODonnell says, it is customary for the
inspector to obtain as much information
as is possible regarding rates of wages,
hours of labor, number of strikes and
their causes, and on a. great many other
points. And in addition to the work
mentioned the bureau has each year
made careful and systematic inspection
Of the factories of the state.
Mr.. O'Donnell further says that In ad-
dition to it's routine duties the bureau
has made a study of female labor in this
state and gathered statistics en- that
subject, and has devoted some atten-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
OPINION OF VISITOR.

Dr. Riordan, of Toronto, Canada.
one of the heaviest individual hold
ers Of the stock, regards the prop
erty as of the highest commercial
value. He inspected the track, power
and equipment and pronounces all three
to be OF exceptional excellence He be-
lieyes the stock will go to par before
local investors realize its real value.
AS to reports of capitalists in Toronto
securing controlling interest in the
stock, it is believed that these arose
simply by reason of the election of A. E.
Ames, the Toronto banker, as one of
the board of directors, in place of Mr..
Cross, of New York, resigned. This cleo
ton was in recognition of the large hold
ings of the Canadians in Twin City COM
mon. The Canadian purchases, however.
contrary to current superstition, are moth
ing recent and exceptional They date
from 1886 down to the present week.
Prominence has been given to recent
Canadian buying by reason of Mr.. Ames'
election, but the purchases of the past
fortnight in Toronto and Montreal do not
exceed 1,5CO shares daily, and will not
average LOCO shares daily This is far
behind the heavy deals of January and
February, 1899, when the average daily
sales in Twin City common were nearly
5000 shares.
How large a volume of Twin City com
mon Is now held by Canadian capitalists
is not known, except to the New York
office. When the list of stockholders AMI
their holdings was examined at the time
of the last dividend, early In the year,
however, the Canadians held somewhere
near one-f1fth Of the common stock.
1hey may now have about one-third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20

ed a good attendance at all district meet
ings, as they had a tendency to Increase
the enthusiasm in the subordinate lodge.
Secretary Eunice Melville reported an
increase in membership of 66 persons and
8 lodges The present membership is
9095 individuals and 1872 lodges OF the
9095 members, 5,687 are women and 3,iOS
men. The lodges making the best gains
and therefore entitled to places on the
roll of honor are:
Pansy lodge, Minneapolis, with net
gain of So: Evening Star, st. Paul, 81;
Amaranth, Herman, gain %; lola, Mime
apOlis, gain &c; Reliance. Wheaton, gam
%; Clover Leaf, Minneapolis, gain ~ %
lumbia, Little Falls gain q; Miriam, Al
bert Lea, gain q; Rising Star, Caledonia,
gain IT; Myrtle, Minneapolis, gain Is.
The secretary recommended that the
observance of Sept. 20 as a special dOna-
ton day for the Odd Fellows home at
Mortified be made an annual custom in
Rebekah lodges. Sept. 20, 1901, is the fif-
tieth anniversary of the birth of the
organization and the secretary recon-
mended that the golden jubilee be mark
ed by especially large offerings.
Treasurer Bertha Leber gave the years
receipts at $4,235.56; disbursements, $780,
The president appointed the following
committees:
Observation-Disclosures Collins Albertina
blair, Florv Tenny, Hattie Davis, Mary
Norton.
Distribution-NeIlie Cross, Cora Petite.
Stella Davis, Ida Schmidt. Eta NJ. Nye.
State of the Order-Martha Gates, Mary
Wilde, Lulu HaIvorsOn, Lydia c. Bur-
nett, Irene Marsh, Alice Kelsey.
Judiciary-Frances Beltz, Mary jenkins,
Nellie Van Orden, Flory Hassinger, Stella
StinsOn.
Finance Irene Bacon, Margaret
Schuetz, Emma Cleem, Josie Crabtree,
A lice KELSEY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
PARKS II FORT SMILING
ACRES OF GOVERNMENT LAND
Is ADVOCATED
COULD BE DONE FOR $4,000
Army Officials Discover Practical
Method of Improving Large
Tract OF Valuable Land
at the Fort.

The survey which was recently made
at Fort Smelling to find suitable place
for a rifle range, revealed some things Of
interest to those who are anxious for the
Improvement of the fort. There is on
the government reservation about eight
hundred acres of unreclaimed land that
might be improved and developed into
one of the most beautiful parks in the
country. This land is divided into two
tracts and is so situated as to be ad-
mirably suited for park purposes.
One tract, which contains about three
hundred acres, is situated on the banks
of the Minnesota river, just beneath the
bluff, by the old fort, and is now marked
as a marsh A small amount of drain
ing, with some excavating, would trans
form this marsh into a beautiful park,
with quite a large lake in the center.
This lake would be fed by twelve springs
with perennial currents. drive
way could be constructed along the foot
of the bluff, with a return drive through
the cottonwoOds on the river shore.
The second tract lies in the northwest
part of the reservation, beginning near
the water tank and extending to the
west. 1t contains about five hundred
acres, now covered with water, during
a part of the year This could be
drained and a lake constructed upon it
to. receive the water from the flowing
springs surrounding it. When completely
drained, it would make an ideal camp
ing ground and if planted to trees and
drives laid out through it, it could also
be made into a beautiful park.
There is another reason why these
places should be reclaimed other than for
simply the beauty that could be pro-
duced. These marshes are a great
menace to the health of those who are
stationed at the fort. They form a
breeding place for mosquitoes and
malarial diseases. and go long ways
toward rendering the fort unsanitary.
For this reason, II for no other, they
should be drained and put to some use.
Those who are in a position to know
say that these wastes could be reclaimed
and transformed into beautiful parks at
a cost not to exceed $25 COO Certainly
this would be an economical expenditure
of money, and it is more than probable
that steps will be taken to bring this
about.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
DAnLSTROM in COURT.
CAN'T PREACH TO THE BENCH AND
JURY

Payne avenue society was out in force
at the trial of Albert Dahlstrom in police
court yesterday. Dahlstrom mas dubbed
himself a minister and his teachings and
alleged actions have made him very dis
tasteful to most of the people in the
brewery district. While attempting to
lead people to the light in an open air
address at Payne avenue and York
streets, last Friday night the crowd be-
came so riotous that Dahlstrom was
ordered by Patrolman Hickey to come
down off the box' and cease melting the
people to harsh use Of his person. The
reformer, burning with his desire to save
souls, refused and was speedily placed
under arrest on a charge of dlsorderly
conduct.
Nearly twenty witnesses were sum-
moned in the hearing of the case yester-
day morning. They told of Dahlstrom's
rawlings and his arrest. Attorney Nc
Chez, for the defense, asked Judge Hine
If his client did not have the right of
free speech. The court answered that
the right was denied when grave dis
turbance was liable to result. At the re-
quest Of the attorney for the defense
Judge Hine wiz not pass sentence until
today. In all probability Dahlstrom viii
be fined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
CLERK GOES INSANE.
EXPERTS TO INQUIRE INTO SANITY
OF j. S MAPLE

III. In tn the probate court this afternoon
commission Of experts win inquire into
the sanity Of James S. Maple. the shoe
clerk who Tuesday afternoon created a
lively panic in Carvings restaurant and
other places, where he brandished a knife
and threatened the lives OF those with
whom he came in contact.
Immediately after being placed under
arrest he became violent and Tuesday
night and Yesterday morning kept the
jail in an uproar In the insane ward he
Wrenched the bars in his cell apart and
with leg from G stool did other dam
age. including the wreckiug OF one Of the
wooden partitions. He was finally put un-
der restraint. but not without much
trouble. Yesterday afternoon and night
he was comparatively quiet. giving the
keepers little trouble, but his Insanity
was apparent and close watch was
kept on him. The Jail authorities do not
think his condition is due to drinking.
They found no indications Of liquor.
Naples vile is out of the city but mas
been informed Of his condition. He is
member of the petit jury and on two oc-
casion5 was excused on account Of illness
He has q brother and a sister in Mime
aDOlis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
BOARD DID NOT MEET.
CLEVELAND HIGH sCHo0I. PETIT
TONERS WERE DIsAPPOfNyEn

ire wing WI g to delay in completing the con-
tiaClS LOT the proposed new school buiId-
ings and inability of some Of tha D T1a-yi-
peIS TO be present there was mo- met
ing OF the board Of education last even
lHS, as had been announced. This chance
VI pan was not decided upon until lafe
gsSIerday afternoon. and conseque1tiT
no knowledge Of it reached the citizenS,
committee appointed Tuesday evening To-
pi eSeht before the board the protest ~
Lne residents of. the First and second
G GiaLuS against the consolidation of the
IIeNeland nigh school with the Central
Nj NJ n r. e. Earl, A. LindahI. E. A. Eoen.
w: Yates and J. VI. Stewart. Of the com,
nIttee, accordingly went to the ONO ~
me board in the New York Life buiIdiDe
ana, alter waiting for some little Tina
Ieai ned that their trip had been in vain
aiIG there would be no meeting.
Inc time Of the next meeting of the
cara is now uncertain. and fl win prob
dpiy not be held this week The prfuci
PAL business to be transacted when the
members do get together is the appoint
rent OF nigh school teachers for the
coming school year and awarding con
tracts for the erection Of the D-oposed
new ne school buildings in the Second and
Eleventh wards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
ERECT OFFICE BLOCK.
FIFTH AND CEDAR STREETS LOCA-
TION OF LARGE STRUCTURE.

To Luther S. Gushing, as agent, a build
ing permit was granted yesterday for the
erection Of a large business and Office
block to be located at the northwest
corner of Fifth and Cedar streets.
The new building which VIII be owned
by the Endicott syndicate will be three
stories and a basement and will be con-
structed Of brick and iron. The cost will
be $4,000. The first floor VIII be given
over to store rooms, While the balance
will be arranged for offices.
The building is to occupy the ground
on which the Smith planning mill now
stands, and which at present is being de-
molished for the new structure. On the
opposite corner another store and office
block is being built by the same parties.
Rev. Patrick O'Neil, pastor Of st. Pat
rick's and st. Augustine's parishes, yes
terday secured a permit from Building
Inspector Wheeler for a handsome parish
residence that the two congregations VII
erect for his use at Colorado and Starkey
streets. 1t viii be two stories in height,
Of brick and will cost about $500