davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
THE WHITE AUTO"

Il think ! shall call my automobile Ish-
mae, remarked recently who had ordered
one Of the white French ghosts" that flash by on
country roads at prohibitive speed. Because he
continued, 'he the fellow in the Bible don't
you know. that every mans hand against"
Certainly the white ghosts are not popular in
rural districts
Them black ones that only go as fast as a run
away horse and make much noise as a trolley
car were bad enough grumbled a mikman whose
horse distinctly objected to the mysterious mon
ster. but the tangled white kind that whiz
by like an express train. an snort like locomo-
tive, are sight worse,'
man who proceeding quietly along the
Boulevard in a black auto had been his Gus
tom for a year and more, was much surprised and
not little indignant at being held up and placed
under arrest by policeman.
Why didn't you stop that white automobile that
just went past?'' he demanded. He was going
five times fast"
''Oh, but, you see. can't catch them fellows and
thereVe been so many complaints we've got TO
arrest some one," answered the officer, and the
judge apparently took the same view of the case
for to the intense Indignation OF tho who tried
TO consider the public by going slowly, he was fined
as example.
That's for being man OF law and orderr' he
claimed, wrathfully. on leaving the police court
Il m going 10 sell my slow coach and get p French
racer: and should like TO who can catch me
Al Long Island seaside resort the town au-
nad OF me village met in solemn concave and
driven on the roads belonging to the township
faster than four miles an hour-ust about The a ~
OF a man walking. At another place the owner of
a racer received polite intimation in the shape
OF round robin from his fellow cottagers that
they would be very glad If he would take up his
summer quarters elsewhere. But there is no u.e
ktlcking against the automobile in country dis
tricts Like every other innovation that betokens
progress, II has come to stav Spirited anJInais
Wll nave 10 get used to the bubbles" and II
S %0uld be be, good plan for those intending keep
norses TINS summer TO have them accustomed dur
ing the spring 10 the horseless carriages which
now excite their apprehension. Dogs also have a
pa Pmarenlar antipathy TO ar mobiles. and frequent
~ endanSer their lives 10 the great consterraton
or their owners by rushing suddenly I'm front Of
the machines. The best way 20 break a dog of
llls hablt IS Tor the driver Of the automobile or
the owner 10 throw giant torpedo under the nose
very discouraging effect upon his zeal
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

TO close its doors discussed by the board This
was over month ago, and AZ that time Mrs.
Tyler preparing TO leave for Florida
vacation. She decided give up her trip. how
ever for the express purpose OF moving into the
home for month TO what she could do by
her personal effort She carried out her inten-
tions. and the other day announced 10 the board
that she was prepared 70 accept position as
matron for year.
1T has been of the most interesting months
of my life declared Mrs. Tyler to-day. and l
may say OF the busiest have left my pleas
ant home come down here. and yet am sure
that have gained more than have sacrificed.
Il have found great deal OF good here. would
never have known what noble women some of
them had 1 not had this personal contact
There is not one among them who does not possess
some traits to admire. You just have TO watch
for their good qualities and then cultivate them
when you find them.
II feel more Than ever that 1t is necessary TO
know people before you can do them good IL Is
all very well 70 70. give yonr money but you cannot
lit has been my efrort to unite the little band
have here into a sort of family association. In
sing and always spend the tine PLEASANTLY.
During the last month We have taken care OF
have enough beds so we made pallets on the floor.
did seem so bad. But we just did not have another
I'VE serve breakfast here and the women pay
five cents Dinner costs fifteen cents and that is
been ee y T % ovsr plans to TT aaXe M
IT Is surprising what great ceaI OF honesty one
finds here. The other day woman wanted TO
make a trip to distant part OF the city and had
only four cents. ! lent her the other six cents.
She came back last Sunday and waited hour for
me. as l was away. ! go home on Sundays for
dinner. All the rest Of the week ! am here.
Many of these women really cultured. One
is excellent pianist. another is the wife of
Scotch professor There Is another bright girl who
is working as a clerk She walks four miles to her
work every day 10 save carfare.
'In my work I carrying out some Of my own
ideas, and believe they going 70 be a success
Between housekeeping duties and the other calls
do not find idle moment. / get up AT 4:30 o'clock
in the morning. and do not have time for nap
all day"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
HOUSEHOLD LINEN FASHIONS.
SOME HINTS FOR THE SPRING BUYER
JAPANESE DRAWN WORK TAKES THE
PLACE OF THE MORE ELAB-
CRATE MEXICAN.

Among the spring designs in table damask none
are more beautiful than the watered effects and
these and plain satin damask with plain striped
borders are among the favorites.
The birdseye polka dot IS back again and
is seen in the richest cloths Conventional designs
too, are liked but the chrysanthemum and other
floral styles in large patterns hold their own among
the innovations.
Open borders "a floral border design and central
design encirclng the table top are the only deco
rations of the plain, silky damask) are more used
than formerly and round cloths for circular topped
tables are steadily growing in favor
Where luncheon cloths are used nothing is pret-
tier than the German monte linen made in the
Fatherland with inserts and edges of handmade
lace. These, Of course. laid over silk in pre-
vailing color of the decorations For highly pol
ished tables. Cluny covers and doilies are newer
than the Renaissance, although the latter are still
popular. 1orchon also appears scarfs, tray and
tea cloths and the hand embroidered scalloped and
hemsutched are In vogue for common
The costly Mexican drawn work has been TO an
extent superseded in popular favor by the Japanese
drawn work, which. while II IS less effective suits
more pocketbooks because of its smaller cost.
Fringe Is now seldom seen on any household linens
In initials and monograms for linen there is not
ing this spring, although occasional
dist" introduces a personal invention. Now and
then entire sets of household linen marked with
embroidered names initials copied from he
owners signature. A few followed a short
lived effort place the monogram he centre
Of the dinner napkins. but this failed for obvious
reasons-the napkin would not fold properly and
il the design happened TO be large the napkin was
less readily handled.
Linen sheets and pillow cases are decorated with
kemstitching. embroidery and drawn work
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
4 DELIGHT TO LITTLE FOLKS

The chidren's room In the Smithsonian Institution
in Washington was opened recently. to the great de-
light of the thousands of resident and visiting chill
dren. This room fills long felt want. for previous
TO its opening children I'm search OF knowledge had
to roam all the building to find what rhey
needed and caused much unnecessary labor both
to themselves the teachers friends who took
them and the employees OF the institution.
The room is spacious. has been brightly and srtis-
tcally decorated and contains specimens of ali the
subjects which could possibly within the proper
range of child observation and study. Much has
been expended upon this room, and as II is still in
conlee there will be outlay until il has been
perfected. The room is in no sense a kindergarten,
Tor girls and boys in their teens eagerly take ad-
ntaee OF opportunities afforded for investigation.
The collection of brds. butterflies and minerals is
said 10 be unrvalled I'm this or any other country.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
HER WORK FOR WOMEN.
A LEADER IN CHARITABLE CIRCLES
WHO WILL BE MATRON OF
LODGING HOUSE

Chicago March % (SpeciaD.-For the next year
Mrs. NJ. j. r. Tyler, well known woman of Chi
cago. who has been long and intimately connected
with charitable undertakings, Will give up the COM
forts Of her home. and, metaphorically speaking.
bury herself in modest apartments the first
floor of the Womans Model Lodging House in
Ewing-st. To the exclusion of the outside world
she wifi devote herself the duties OF matron at
this novel institution.
Mrs Tyler believes that enthusiasm is necessary
TO successfully carry the work The lack Of it,
she says, has been the great fault of the matrons
who have been hired heretofore to look after the
institution.
The Woman's Model Lodging House is located in
one of the poorest quarters of Chicago. a block
from South Halsted-st. The movement which re-
suited in its establishment started just after
the close of the Worlds Fair. AT that time there
large number Of women in the city who
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
GROWING LILIES OF THE VALLEY.

II is often asked where all the lilies OF the valley
TO be seen at this time of the year the streets
could possibly come from. This was especially the
case at recent Lenten luncheon, when every vase.
glass and bowl in the room filled with the
lovely bell like flowers. arranged with their
delicate green.
II appears that in the lower part OF New-Jersey
these much sought for blossoms grown in
quantities This particular part of the State
Is chosen because the sandy soil most nearly re-
sembles that OF the Dutch bulb country \ large
piece of ground Is kept filled all the year round
with Shoots which mature In the open ground,
and then taken up and forced directly they
show signs OF blossoming. This is done by placing
them In a wooden tray, stored In species of oven
and kept moist by steam pipes
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

were penniless and needed help. Many well known
women contributed a considerable sum of money
for their relief. and this turned to a
board composed OF Mrs. Tyler. DIR. Sarah Hackett
Stevenson. Mrs. Ida Keene and Miss Jane Adams
4 home established No. 1s6 Poll-st., and
work furnished TO needy women at small
daily wage Thousands aided during that
winter. The home afterward removed to its
present quarters.
a night. Meals also provided them at low
figure. Several women who employed low
salaries live there all the time and others find the
place refuge in of emergency. No tran
sients taken in who able TO pay for accom-
modaton at ordinary hotels.
During the last year the affairs of the home
not a satisfactory basis. and proposal
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
EASTER TABLE DECORATIONS.
SOME SUGGESTIONS FOR AN ATTRACTIVE
LUNCHEON-SOUVENIRS THAT ARE
DAINTY AND ACCEPTABLE.

For table decorations at Easter luncheon the
favored combination Is green and white, and orig
inality OF design and arrangement is not mex
haustibe by any
The china doves, which are pictured, are one Of
the novelties Of this season. and the many ways OF
utilizing them IN table decoration are particularly
effective. One mode is 10 arrange green satin rib
bon across the table from corner TO corner In the
centre of which is large nest filled with ferns
and Easter eggs. The doves. holding lilies of the
valley and greenery, are grouped about as ones
fancy may dictate and TO add to the effect flights
of doves also filled with the flowers may be at
tached to the chandelier ceiling each flight
being connected by narrow green and white rib
bons tied around their necks.
If brighter effect is desired the gay toned
spring flowers should be used-jonqus, tulips,
daffodils, crocuses primroses hyacinths or cycla-
mens-arranged In simple but artistic fashion.
An ingenious hostess of this city is planning to
give Easter Monday luncheon to six of her
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
NINE. CAROLINE IN HER GATH YEAR.

NINE. CAROLINE IN HER 64TH YEAR.
Nine. Caroline made very generous offer TO
Tribune readers last week by Offering her entire
facial treatment for only 81 to those that have
never tried it. This included our beauty soap,
Ne Plus Ultra face tonic and cream, and was
taken advantage of by many of the readers Of
'nis paper. Nine. Caroline has decided to re-
new her offer, TO give everybody an opportunity
70 secure her wonderful preparations.
II you= face looks sallow, covered with liver
spots. loose skin under the eyes and chin, and
When wrinkles on the forehead begin 10 annoy
you use the Ne Plus Ultra face beautifier, Mime.
caroline says. II is the only true skin tonic.
ue only preparation for the face which gives
perfect satisfaction Ia every way. Its results
seem like magic Wasted tissues built up;
nfin' solid flesh is renewed under the wrinkles;
Aabhiness is converted 10 healthy plumpness:
'ease' drawn skin is made soft ana pliable; re-
aked muscles are strengthened. The cuticle no
.ohger falls into lines and wrinkles. Ne Plus
o''ra stimulates and invigorates. II takes away
marks OF age and care. 1t gives freshness and
iosiness for sallowness The strength Of any
iouon used on the skin should vary with the age
VI me person using it. The skin needs stronger
'ouon every ten years. Nine Caroline prepares
'4e Ne Plus Ultra OF many different strengths,
'Au thereby adapts il TO every condition OF the
sA'h and 10 all ages and complexions. II
."o'es wrinkles. liver spots. blackheads and
Aeckies; for tan II has equal and a smooth.
aeauuful complexion is assured you Nine.
safohne Is a living testimonial TO its merits.
ing now sixty-three years old. and only looks
'O'g- Tribune readers are invited TO call at her
.1'io's TO see for themselves. If your hair ir
'siifiihg TO turn gray; IL IL is already gray, If
= mas been SO for years. If IL is bleached or dyed
sto,e. carollne's Royal Windsor French Hair Re-
ana i VII bring back the exact natural shade
a eye Nuiiaiit ne" sio"h- IL Is not
az ~ i.IoIs information, go TO see Nine Caroline
for sap5 pa55ioth No. 2l3 9th Ave, n. Y, or write
OF chsrae circulars, which viii be mailed free
9aarge TO any address.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
IN MEMORY OF THE TEA PARTY

The Boston Tea Party Chapter Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution recently placed a
bronze tablet a building in Hollisst.. which oc
cupies the site of the historic old Dogget mansion
which was built far back as III, and demolished
a year two ago in the general march of progress
in that neghborhood.
The tablet bears the following inscription:
This Site Stood the House Which
Nathaniel David Thomas Josiah Rradlee and Sarah
Bradlee Fulton with John Fulton.
Disguised Themselves Mohawk Indians and Took
Part in the Throwing 81 IT, into
Boston Harbor, Dec. l6, lTT3.
"Hurrah for Grifin's Wharf.
The Mohawks Are Coming"
Placed by the Boston Tea Party Chapter
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
March IL. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
DAUGHTERs OF THE CONFEDER4CY.

The Daughters OF the Confederacy met for the
annual election at the Hotel Empire last week.
Testimonials were extended Mrs. Helen Read.
the retiring president and 10 Mrs Hurxthal. re-
,ir,ng treasurer The officers elected for the coming
year were: President. AIRS. James II. Parker; first
ytce-uresident Mrs Henry NJ. Day. second vice.
PRESIDENT Mrs. Barton; third e-president. Mrs.
Thomas r. Price; Mrs. w. w. Chfds, correspond
ing secretary; Miss Lathrop, recording secretary,
and Mrs Findlsy. financial secretary: treasurer,
Mrs A Martin
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

women friends An ornamental box will be pre-
sented to each guest when she enters the dining
room. Every box will contain leghorn hat, which
the recipient Is requested TO wear throughout the
luncheon. The hats are to be trimmed with natural
flowers alike) with ribbon garnitures In cor
responding ColOrS. One hat will show punches or vfo
let's, with foliage and violet ribbon; another
will have trimmings Of lilies of the valley migno-
uette and green ribbon; third. La France roses
and pink ribbon. and the remaining hats will have
garnitures of daffodils and yellow ribbon for one
moss rosebuds for the second, and red carnations
intermingled with black velvet for the third.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
HEARTH &BOUDOIR

Tor Tor her decision. Perhaps you right she
SWereo, nnally, after pause that nearly gave me
nervous prostration. IF you do not mind helping
me. think will try 10 go. And after few
eIoans and means l heard them. to my intense
thankfulness. leave the m. To descend from
the fatal upper berth and cautiously make my
exit was the work of a second My own room
proved to he the stateroom. which refuge
gained IN a state of thankfulness impossible TO de-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
TO RESTORE FrRNLrERE.

The best preparation for cleaning picture frames
and restoring furniture. especially that somewhat
marred or scratched, Is mixture of three parts
of linseed oil and part of spirits of turpentine
II not only covers the disngured surface, but re-
stores wood 10 its original color, leaving lustre
upon the surface II should be applied with wool
len cloth and then rubbed, when dry with silk
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
VISITORS TO PARIS

Do not on a journey without first having
asked the Grand Hotel in Paris. to send you It's
tarin This is really not only the largest. but also
the best and cheapest Hotel in that greatest Of
CaDffaiS-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
Mid<Season Importations
Vantine Orier1tA1 Silks
sudF

Monday March 25h shall make special display of MdSeaon
Imports Silks Several
greens, foams, will be shown
Also: plain popular waterproof
perspaion proof made four qualities.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
\ TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF A FASHION
ABLE COSTUME, CONSISTING OF WOMAN's
WAIST NO. 3.779. AND FIVE GORED
SKIRT. NO. 9773, FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS FOR EACH
PATTERN WANTED

Fouiarls are always charming and in the
height of style. The smart costume Illustrated ex-
empihes the material in pastel violet with figures
OF white touched with black. and is trimmed with
effective bands Of black velvet ribbon. while the
jabotlike revers and the cuffs of cream gui-
pure. With the gown Is worn hat OF fancy straw.
trimmed with lace and chiffon.
The waist includes a soft full of chiffon
overad by velvet bands. and is sufficiently full to
make soft becoming folds. The skirt is cut in five
cores. with a shaped circular hounce that is grace
full. ana falls In admirable folds TO the floor
To cut this gown for a of medium size
13 yards OF material 81 inches wide yards a
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

inches wide will be required; the waist
alone As yards q inches wide yards "A inches
wide; to cut the skirt alone yards q inches wide
or ga yards "A inches wide
The waist pattern. No 3.I79 is cut in sizes for
go. "a. Sc. IS. 30 and t2 inch bust measure
The skirt pattern. No. 3.773, is in sizes for a
% "a 26 2s and 30 inch waist measure
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
Office of General Employment.


Miss Wild engages only best servants giving her
investigating references, Houses
opened put order spring and autumn
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

This gold leaf cabinet made by the George c. Flint
Company, Nos. 43-41 West TwentV-t third-st.
shows all the emblems OF the period in their
purest form. and is about as dainty a piece of
furniture hold the objects de vertu as one can
imagine. Beneath the superstructure Is a paint
ing representing a floral festival held in the
grounds OF the Petit Trianon by the maids Of
honor of Marie Antoinette.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Placed by the Boston Tea Party Chapter.
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
March Il. 1901.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-14
IiOunE.

In the house yesterday forenoon
house bill No. II, by Speaker Read.
relating to actions founded upon con
tract for debt, came up as the spe-
cial order and passed, Is to II. Mr..
Barnes inquired as to the status of
council substitute for council pill No.
10, the Harrison refunding act, and
was informed that 1t was on the
speakers table, awaiting ACTON. Mr..
Sanchez of Mora moved that the bill,
together with the governors mes.
sage vetoing the same. be taken up
and referred. Mr.. Abbott raised a
point OF order that there could be un.
der the organic act but n disposi.
ton of the measure, and that was to
take 1t up and consider It at once,
either passing It over the executive
veto or rejecting It and sustaining the
veto. The chair sustained Mr.. Alb
bolt. Mr.. Barnes moved to take up
the governors veto message. Mr.. Gu.
tierrez objected. Mr.. Bateman said
no motion was necessary. A lively
debate followed on the parliamentary
status ~ the bill. and how to get at II.
The clerk read the governors veto
message, Mr.. Sanchez OF Valencia
moved TO sustain the suggestion OF
the governor, and that council substi.
tute for council bill No. 10 be laid on
the table indefinitely, Mr.. Valdez
moved TO lay Mr.. Sanchez's motion on
the table indefinitely, Finally, after
much more discussion, Mr., Barnes
moved n substitute 10 the effect, Shall
this btll now pass the objections OF
the governor to the contrary notwith.
standing? On this question the roll
was called. In explaining their votes
mir, Abbott, Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Bate.
man made remarks complimentary TO
the governors action Mr.. Barnes had
original supported the bill, but said
he had heard since from the people,
AMI he now believed In sustaining the
executive, Mr.. Bateman had opposed
the bill from the start, and thought
the governor was absolutely right.
Mr. Chapman had # first voted for
tn. bill, but he wa now convinced
that Governor Otero had taken the
correct stand. Mr., Dalies appreciated
the responsibility resting upon the
executive branch OF the territorial ad
ministration, was satisfied the legis-
lative branch had been In error in
passing this bill. calculated, as the
governor says, TO render payable debts
that are VIGOROUSLY void and illegal,
and he would sustain the governor.
Mr.. Gutierrez favored the bill as
passed, and spoke in behalf OF sus
taining the action of the council 10
passing the measure over the govern
or's veto. Mr.. Pendlston expressed
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-14
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Upon reassembling the house took
up council bill No. 108, the new re.
funding act. Mr.. Bateman sought to
amend so as to permit counties or mu.
inequalities in extreme cases to set up
as defense against paying any such
refunded bond the plea OF irregularity
of the original debt. This was voted
down, IL to 8. and on motion OF Mr.,
Sanchez OF Valencia the bill passed
Is to 3.
Mr., Sanchez OF Mora secured a sus,
pension OF the rules to take up house
bill No. POI, an act in relation to evi.
dence, introduced by Mr.. Abbott, and
reported back yesterday from the
committee OF military affairs. The
chief clerk being absent on court duty
the bill could not be found, but the
measure a made special order for
10 a. m. today.
House bill No. 81, a bill by Mr.. San,
chez OF Rio Arriba county. creating
the Office OF poundmaster In all coun,
ties OF the territory. came up, and
Mr.. Gutierrez moved that II be sent
to the table for an indefinite period,
and 1t vas so ordered by a vote OF Ia
70 6.