davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
WHERE TO 90 TO-DAY.

Mass meeting Of olubwomen under auspices the
Society for the Study Of Life. consider
the suppression of vice ia the United Charities
ing, Fourth-aNe. and Twenty second-st., 230 D.
Noman's union prayer meeting. chapel
legiate Reformed Church. LenoK and one hun
dred-lnd -twenty-th 1890 III.
Regular meeting Of the End Woman's Republican
Association. al No 230I broadway, 3:15 p. Paper
Political Current Events N Harriet \
Ostr0m
Lecture in the Child Nature and Child
Nurture by Paterson du Bois, in the chapel
Brick Presbyterian Church. West Thirty seventh ST.
near Fifth-ave. a:45 2.
Lecture The Relation Kindergarten the
Elementary Schools by Professor Samuel T. Dutton
n the Art Building, HontagCe-st Brooklyn, n
All interested welcome.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
INTERESTING FACTS.

The newest application of photography is to cot
ton cloths. The discoverer OF the possibility OF
printing directly from the negative plate upon the
cloth is an amateur. and he has made highly efec-
tive sofa cushions in this way The blue print is
the best for the purpose and portraits landscapes
or marines appear In rich tone that Is practi-
cally unfadIng. even when washed White holtlnS
cloth and butchers linen good backgrounds,
and satin i'm white or delicate tiuts may be used
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
OTHER CHEER.

The Glenwood Sunday School. OF Yonkers, y. Y.
has sent a package containing calendars banner
pictures, holiday and religious cards books
game etc: "A Friend a pair of invalid shoes:
monograms from Montclair y. J.. Mrs Beulah
Barron a knitting and crochettnS scTapbOok- This
book has been carefully compiled by Mrs. Barron.
and the directions include many varieties of
pretty fancy work It will be forwarded to any
shut in member who desires IT,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
REPORT FRoM VERMONT.

Mrs Dana s Carpenter. OF Middletown Springs
VT reports additional gifts for little crippled Sarah
Of clothing, books. pictures. fancy work. games
etc from Mrs C. A Comics and Mrs. A. NJ
Burnett of Connecticut: other gifts from South
Orange n j.. and Warwick y. Y. without names
an express box from Mrs w Jerome Green con-
tanning purse with 81. a music box. harmonica,
Kaleidoscope drawing slate and pencils, books,
ca alendar and fancy box OF candy.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
DAINTY HAIR OPN4urNTS.

Novel and easily made favors for a cotlllon or a
debutantes dinner hair ornaments OF tulle
They be made Of white or delicate colors or
black. A strip OF tulle eighteen inches long and
about one-third wide IS twisted into a roll long
enough TO encircle the knot Of hair on top OF the
head. The tue ends allowed TO spread
fanlike, and being crossed held In place by two
pearl headed pins, while the fan ends stand up at
the centre front OF little at the left
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
TO PRESENT SAN DOMINGO'S SIDE.

Dr. Francisco Henrquez. Minister OF Foreign
Affairs OF San Domingo. arrived here yesterday
on the steamer San Juan from Porto Rico. He
comes here a special commissioner appointed
by President Jiminez OF the Dominican Republic.
His mission is to present TO the State Department
~ Washington San DomingO's case In its eontrO-
versy with the San Domingo Improvement Com
pany. of this city
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

There is an unwrItten law regarding the accom-
panments of various dishes which is changeless
in the daily bill of fare. Who. for example, would
serve roast turkey without cranberry sauce. lamb
without peas. venison without currant jelly. roast
With veal lamb and all white meas, peas. bea rs,
cabbage. cauhower spinach and I'm fact most
vegetables growing above ground best. With
roass, turnips. carrots parsnips. asparagus,
onions and tomatoes are all suitable. Spinach Is
usually served with veal. and mashed turuip and
onions with roast pork. For fowl. potatoes are
generally mashed; 70 pork. baked; for roast
beef peeled and baked In the pan with the meat,
and for fish. fried.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
TaDERLAyD TAKES ST. LOUIS'S PLACE.

The steamer Vaderland. OF the Red Star Line
sailed Yesterday for southampton in place OF the
ST Louis CT the American Line. The ST. Louis
"a laid IN AT her pier for the annual Overhauling
and will NOT sail until February 20. She over
haued partly at Southampton before sailing for
this country. She was Gocked at that port ana her
l., fYo.ra1 mad
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
READY RESPONSES.

The poor children in Maine are likely 20 be we'll
supplied with mittens. in addition those pre-
viousy reported Mrs. ]. II. Miller ard Mrs. Marie
TayIor OF Manhattan. and Miss Car OF Con-
nectIcut have sgnifed their intention of respond
ing TO this call. NJ a. Cook. OF Boston, and an un
known friend have each contributed 90 cents toward
buying mittens for these children.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

Asparagus tins served in cases made from
breakfast rolls excellent. Cut the tops from the
rolls remove the crumbs from each and dry them
in the Make sauce OF one cupful OF milk
one hea ping tablespoonful Of butter egg and
salt and pJprika to taste. and add To IL two Cupfuls
OF chopped asparagus tips. I'm the hollow rolls
with the mixture, replace the covers and hot
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
DOCTOR REPLETINs HIS FURNITURE.

Deputy Sheriff Prendergast received writ OF
reDIevin Yesterday against Mary McCiraw, OF No.
% West Thirty-fourth-st TO recover office furniture
worth about 500 in favor of Dr. Herbert A Rus
sell. who took this means to get his things out OF
the house where he has had his office for some
time a policeman was called to prevent the
removal of the articles. but when he saw ths
Sherir's writ he did not interfere.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
A GIFT OF CALENDARS.

The Thran Hospital of Middetown, y. Y. has
sent fifty Of its new 1901 calendars for distribution
among I. :. 8 members. This ANNUAL contribution
OF good cheer from the hospital has always been
greatly appreciated by the Sunshine members.
They banner calendars and have carefully Sc
lected quotations for every day I'm the year. Each
one is I'm box. and any member desiring a copy
will please inclose five cents for postage.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
FANCY WORK IDEA.

Miss Emily s. Perkins OF Manhattan. has for
warded fun directions and samples for crocheting
pretty shawls She suggests that these could be
easily made and passed on sunshine to others
In need of money could make them for sale
They new design, she says. and were readily
sold in the White Mountains last summer; in fact
there We're not enough To supply the demand
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

The use OF hats dates from the reign Of Charles
IL of France. who entering Rouen in l4l9 wore
a hat OF red velvet, with plume. The fashion was
adopted only by men, but by women. who
previously had hoods. For many years
priests were forbidden to wear them, and were
compelled to use the 'chaperon, or hood or cIoth.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
GOOD CHEER IN JERSEY CITY

Miss Gopsill of Jersey City. writes that her circle
OF Kings Daughters has become much interested
In Sunshine work and IS desrous Of aiding the
T. ;. 5. In distributing the good cheer. She has
asked to be assigned to some definite work
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

Man is dear man: the poorest poor
Long for moments in a weary life
When they know and feel that they have been
themselves the fathers and the deaers-out
OF some small blessings: have been kind to such
AS needed kindness, for this single cause,
That We have all Of us one human heart.
-(Wordsworth.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

A debutante who received eighty bouquets at her
coming reception this winter sent half of
them at once. before they lost their first fresh
ness brighten the wards of one OF the hospitals
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

drinking fountain for horses, small animals
and birds is to be put up by the Civic Committee
of the Twentieth Century Club of Richmond Hill
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

clever idea just developed is the belt and
position back In one made of folded bands of
satin. which is easily removed TO leave a plain
Eton effect
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

Practical summer dresses will be OF chanibray
linen crash denim and other firm wash goods
trimmed with white colored plque or embroid-
cry. These particularly adapted TO the "Eton
suit" mode. so that the coat can be dispensed with
on hot days. leaving only thin muslin blouse
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

The so-called lingerie sleeve continues to in
crease in favor. that even tailored gowns
show the dainty underslease OF silk velvet. A
new idea IS TO make the sleeve full length but
slash 1t half way to the elbow I'm narrow sections
through which the undersleeve forms puffs.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

An ingenious who opens the windows at
the foot Of her bed night has safeguarded her
self against colds from that source by fastening
upright brass rods 10 the footboard. with hor-
zontal brass rod between. Upon this Is shirred a
silk
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

To make a delicons hsh salad pick UP canned
salmon any cold ish, season IT with salt and
paprika and cover IL with mayonnase dressing with
which has been mixed chopped olives capers,
pickles chowchow or any other relish OF the kind
Serve IL on l.ttuCe or CTess. About q Cuptul OF
dressing 10 two cupfuis Of isn Will be needed.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

Eton coats OF silk TO be popular this spring
They generally tailor made in effect but cord
ed stitched for decoration.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

II is authoritativey predicted that skirts
OF tafeta, elaborately trimmed. viii be extremely
fashionable. The favored style will be a fared
hounce, ornamented with lace, ribbon velvet
ruchings and ruff1es.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS SHIRT
WAIST. NO. 3.7SS, FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

The strongly made. well fitted shirt waist that
can be rolled upon 20 Withstand the typical bows
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

" ear Is a garment
that is always In
demand. The ad-
vantage OF home
making is to be
found in the op-
portunity to select
the best material
and 10 secure a per-
feet ut. The model
illustrated can be
relied upon to be
correct in every
detail and to give
certain SatiSTaC-
tiOn. As shown Il
is of percale. white
W II h stripes of
blue. but the same
material I'm differ
ent colors and in
figures as well as
stripes is correct,
and both madras
a md cheviot are
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

NO. 37a5-BOY'S SHIRT WAIST. a Is o fashionable
materials, while outing and Scotch hannels are
much liked for morning wear.
The fronts of the waist laid in straight tucks
at each side of the centre box pleat. and the back
laid three straight box pleats. The sleeves are
est decreed width. The neck is finished with a
band to which the turnover collar is attached bv
studs buttons and buttonholes. The pattern also
includes soft turnover collar which may be per-
manenty attached, II preferred. The shoulder
seams are covered and stayed with applied bands
stitched each edge, and stitched at the waist
is belt. to which buttons sewn TO support
the trousers.
To cut this shirt waist for boy eight years old
three yards of material q inches wide or two and
one-half yards 80 inches wide will be required
The pattern No. 3,733 is cut In sizes for bows
four SIX. eight. ten and twelve years old
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

a few slices OF orange added 10 cream Of
tomato soup just before serving will it is said.
improve its favor
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31
GIVING FOR STONY WOLDE.
INTEREST TAKEN IN THE PRO
POSED SANATORIUM

Notwlthstar ding the unpleasant weather Of yes
terday, the second meeting OF the Stony Wode
Sanatorium Building Fund Committee had an at
tendance that completely filled two spacious rooms
at the home Of Mrs. Samuel NJ Jarvis No. |
West Seventy-second-st. Mrs. George F. Shrady
presided. and Mrs. James E. Newcomb opened the
meeting with brief statement of the origin OF the
work and its progress. Cases applying daily
for help. and the committee is anxious to begin
active work possible.
Since tuberculosis has been classed as a con-
tagioGs malady, patients suffering therefrom
not received at the city hospitals excepting in
Of a few institutions which have special tubercu-
losis wards. 1t is conservatively estimated that
at the present time in New-York City alone there
are thirty thousand cases.
The object Of the Stony Wolde Committee is TO
provide, not for the very poor, who may be cared
for. TO certain extent, by the State institutions
but for the ser-supporting girls and children.
DR.. Freeda E Lippert. OF the Christodora Settle
ment, and DR.. S. A. Knopf spoke in hearty in
dorsement of the work
West Side Auxiliary then formed, with
Mrs. Frederick Hasbrouck chairman. Mrs. Ed
mund G. Vaughan secretary, and Miss Richards
Of No. 1S1 West Seventy -ffth-st, treasurer.
The committee expressed qualification with the
financial progress. number of generous gifts
has been received. One friend has offered 5000
contingent the remainder OF the $4,000 desired
being secured, A lovely site In the Adirondacks
has been found. at Kushaqua not far from Malone.
and the committee reported most friendly feeling
the part OF the Malone people. Several men
offered days work. instead Of money. when
building is begun. and storekeeper promised $50
worth Of goods.
After the more formal part of the meeting Mrs
LuCkstone. and refreshments served by the
hostess. Among the women present representing
Tho Nno
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

The shirt waists for summer OF the most
fascinating description White lawn, white linen
white organdie-every imaginable fabric that is
delicate and dainty-are hemstitched. tucked,
corded and embroidered In a bewidering fashion
while the more sober ginghams and mercerized
goods almost as elaborately made.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

Among the recent additions to the committee are
Mrs. Howard Carroll Mrs ]. Wells Champney,
Mrs. Sarah l.. Cady, Mrs. John Vinton Dahlgren.
Mrs. Edwin Gould. Mrs. Donald Mclean. Mrs.
Abner Mckinley, Mrs. John H. Starin and Mrs. II.
Walter Webb
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

Pastel shades exist no longer in name. although
they still reign in fact. Their new title is bon
bon fints" that show the same soft blues din
greens shadowy reds and creamy browns. Ele
phant gray is OF the special new shades.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

II is said that the summer gown Will have elbow
sleeves so that Il will be wise buy literally at
The many bargain sales of evening gloves that al
ways are held this season. The elbow sleeve
always means a return TO long gloves.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

There will be few stiff cuffs and collars seen ol
the new shirt waist in wash goods. The sleev
preferred is o scant bishop sleeve with ernbroidere
wristband and the collar is muslin lined EN-
broidery 10 match.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-09
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR
SELECTED N MONTANA.
THE CLOCK HAD TO BE TURNED
RACK THREE HOURS TO AC-
COMPLISH THE RESULT.
FUSION CANDIDATE DREW OFF,
DELAWARE FAILS TO ELECT A
SENATOR AND HAS NO REPRE-
SENTATION.

HELENA, Mont, March Sat half
past three this morning although the
Legislature clock testified that it was
not yet midnight, Hon. Paris Gibson
Democrat) Of the Great Falls. was
elected United States Senator for the
term expiring March 4, 1905.
For almost the entire term of the
life of the Legislature that body had
been voting daily for a Senator, but
with no result. Thursday at noon the
joint assembly met as usual and took
one ballot, a%djourning until Z p. NJ,
for further balloting. After taking a
few votes without indication of result
the joint assembly, took a recess until
II o'clock at which time began the ses-
sion ending with the election of Mr..
Gibson.
In all twenty two ballots were taken
during the day. At the conclusion of
the tw~enty-first ballot, H. l.. Frank,
who was the leading fusion candidate,
announced his withdrawal from the
contest in favor of Mr.. Gibson, who had
not up to this time had more than a
nominal following. On the twenty-sec-
ond ballot there was a stampede to Glib
SON, he receiving the required number
of votes, seven of which were -lrnish-
ed by the wing of the Democratic party
known as the DAILY faction.
Mr.. Gibson vas born iii New Hamp-
shire. July LIST, 1880, and was educated
at Bowdoin college, graduated in the
class of 1851. He located at Minneapo-
Ms in 1858. building the first Touring
mill in that city. He also operated the
North Star, wooden mills of that city.
He came to Montana in 1879, locating
at Fort Benton in the stock business.
In 1882 he became interested in the
possibilities OF the water power that
could be developed by the falls of the
Missouri river at the site Of the present
city of Great Falls, of which he is call
ed the father. He laid his plans and
hopes before James ]. Hill, who Joined
him In the enterprise and the result
was the growth of a city Of IL, 900 on the
praries by the side of the vast water
power.
Mr.. Gibson was a member of The
State constitutional convention and of
the first Senate of the State Legisla-
ture. He has always been a strong
Democrat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-09
the fractional fight has been perhaps
the bitterest in the history OF Ameri-
car politics.
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.
A New Sort of Rays That Are Deemed
More Valuable Than the Roent-

A New Sort of Rays That Are Deemed
More Valuable Than the Roent-
gen.
WASHINGTON, March S.-Experi-
ments with a new process, somewhat
similar to the celebrated Roentgen or
"X-Rays'' are being conducted in great
secrecy at a Berlin institute, according
to a communication received at the State
Department from Consul Gen. Guen-
ther, at Frankfort, Germany. The
new species OF rays are called Bac-
querel rays after their d%iscoverer, a
French chemist, who first put his dis
covery before the public in 1895. In
the furore which the Roentgen rays
created in the medical world these Bac-
querel rays were lost sight of. The
experiments are said to have disclos-
ed the fact that an entirely new Gle
ment is responsible for the Bacquerel
rays and that they render almost every
transparent substance luminous In the
darkness.
Consul Gen. Guenther says that tho
new rays make it possible to tell gen.
uine diamonds from artificial ones in
the dark, which fact would prove OF
great practical Importance in testing.
The experiments, it is stated, also have
demonstrated that rays emanating
from a larger quantity of the new ele-
ment make the air such a conductor
of electricity as to promise that the
property can be utilized in wireless te-
legraphy. The results Of the expert
ments, it is stated, will be laid before
Emperor William, which" says the
consul general, seems to indicate that
the discovery is regarded as one of
great importance"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-09

Many a woman dresses to go out, feels
i~rresolute, sits down, and falls into a fit
OF respondent musing. Ask her what's
the matter, and she'll probably answer
~Just the blues.n And what are the
blues? Only another name, in general,
for a disordered liver and a diseased
stomach. Cleanse the liver, heal the
stomach, purify the blood, and thereTl
be no more blues. 1t can be done by
the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This medicine puts the dis
eased organs of digestion and nutrition
into a condition Of sound health. It
eliminates from the blood all impure and
poisonous substances, and cleanses the
clogged liver. 1t contains neither al
cohol nor narcotics.
NJ had liver complaint for the past hfeen
years, complicated with dyspepsia and gall
stonss.s WRITES Mrs. NJ. Beruief, of <6I Kim ST.,
Oshkosh. Wis. n doctered with seven Of our
prominent doctors, ard not enc or all OF them
have done me the good. nor begun to do what
your msdScines have. ] have used three bottles
Of Dr.. rerce's Golden Medical Discovery. one
Vial Of his Pleasant reilets.' and one bottle of
DR.. Pierce's Yavcnte Prescription, and have
gained about eighteen pounds since I FIRST began
to take these remedies.s
d. Pierce's Pellets cure biliousnesk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-09
CLERK R0BERTsON's OFFICE.
Deeds Left for Record and other
Business Transacted Yesterday.

Deeds Left for Record and other
Business Transacted Yesterday.
In the office of Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Richard Robertson, three deeds
Of trust were left for record yesterday.
A power of attorney from The Board
OF Trade Building Company to Joseph
Speidel was admitted to record.
The certificate of Incorporation of
the Board Of Trade Building Company
was left for record.
Deed dated March Sth, 1901, from
Patrick Ryan and wife to Michael
Crock conveying lot II of block 1, near
MT. de Chantal. Consideration $165.
Deed dated March 9Th, 1901, from
Mary E. Hazlett, widow of R. w. Haz-
lett, to Wilson Allen, conveying half
of lot 3 square 16, Joseph Caldwell's
addition. Consideration 1880.
Deed dated March 7th, 1901, from
c. Albert Keim, trustee to Minnie Hull
wife of VIM. ]. Hull, conveying lots IA
and 70, Echo Point. Consideration
$500.
Deed dated March 9Th, 1901, from C.
e. FRANKIE to Maggie Schroeder, con-
veying 25 feet of lot 154, Orloff A. Zane
addition. Consideration $500.
Deed dated March 8th, 1901, from
Chas. Schroeder and wife to c. E.
FRANKIE, conveying same property in
above mentioned deed. Consideration
800.
Deed dated March 4th, 1901, from
Chas. H. Watkins, Jr., and wife to
Rachel A. Watkins wife of c. H. Wat
kins, ST., conveying lot IS in d. Zane's
addition to the Island. Consideration
$500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-03-09
G NOTICES.
NOTICE.

The undersigned trustee in the deed of
trust made by the Wheeling Park Asso-
citation. dated on the LIST day OF April, In
the year 1887. and recorded in the office or
the clerk of the county court OF Ohio
county, West Virginia, In Deed of Trust
Book As. at page ls7, hereby gives notice
in accordance with an election made by
the said Wheeling Park Association and
communicated to the said trustee. that
the LIST day of April, in the year 1901, re-
deem the whole number Of the bonds de-
scribed in the said deed of trust, together
with their accrued interest. and that the
said Wheeling Park Association viii, as
1t has advised the said trustee, have the
money necessary for the redemption of
the said bonds and interest on deposit at
the Germania Half Dollar Savings Bank.
in the city of Wheeling, in the State OF
West Virginia, to be paid to the holders
of the said bonds upon presentation and
surrender of the said bonds and the inter-
est warrants thereto attached, upon the
said LIST day of April. in the year 1901.
WHEELING TITLE & TRUST CO,
By LOUIS f. STIFEL, Secretary.
The Wheeling & Elm Grove Railroad
Company hereby gives notice TO the hold
ers of the bonds mentioned In the forego-
ing notice of the Wheeling Title & Trust
Company, that any of the holders OF
such bonds may. on the said LIST day Of
April. in the year 1901. exchange the
responding amounts, TO be Issued on the
said LIST day of April. This exchange may
be effected by the presentation of such
bonds at the Wheeling Title & Trust Com
WHEELING & ELM GROVE
RAILROAD COMPANY,
By A.. REYMANN, President.