davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
ANOTHER NEW REALTY COMPANY.

The Down Town Realty Company of New-1ork
City was Incorporated yesterday at Albany with
capital of 81 100000 deal in real estate The dt-
rectors are Stephen Peabody. f. 7. ii: Ialma3Se
]. F. Talmadge. p d. Lounsbury, W. j. van Pelt
I NJ Wainwright Alexander Bryant, OF THIS city,
and G; r. Read, of Rye, and c. w. West, of Brook
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
REFORMED.
coT-Tu cHURCH-11 A. N

SOUTH CHURCHILL A NJ
Organ prelude, Improvisation" - -, -.
oTening carol came earth this day Cow
Magnihcat in z Hat 80
anthem. The Holy shils f; s.; ;i acid
Ahtnen' A Foster
- f ..7-na rbrae kings ............. .IAdgey
Se,rlstnias hymn upon the midnight clear
onertory, Though poor be the chamber Gounod
fAFt41s S Pratorirs
Organ postlade ''Afarche Triunphale" Callaerts
MARBLE CoLL.BGIATE-11 A. NJ
..Sa ubere rose now bloometh''. Pretorus
Arise shine ro4te
..Tsn christ was earth H Walford Davies
clear Bruno Oscar Klein
OF night Horatio Parker
20 xar tsss mighty Lord and King all glorious Bach
Patiently Saint -Sasns
'Huii'nahl
COLLEGIATE cECRcH-n A NJ
fFffth-ave. and Forty-eighth-st)
sastorae symphony. from THE Messiah Handel
ST Cecilia .--esounod
r,,-ss,rnas 20 Holy Night Adam
Carol While shePne''S N-''i'O ''si ' H H wesuler
ohertory' ief7e''o ii'N" Saint -saens
Carol Sweet Christmas Bells Stainer
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
Cnunfrn Drouertn 90 Eft

INOR RENT-A large store and building On A Paterson.
T running through 10 Washington street - anes.
\ J. Ruilding three stories high One OF ~ ~. cy
stores and in very best business centre PAT
Apply TO :. S SHERWOOD. No 1 PARK AEeH
erson. N j.
DIVERDALE ON HUDSON NEW YORK CLsT-sp-
III lease. five years. attractile Gnu 70 roSE&
pointed all year residence. Modern houss, "a az
steam heat Coachman's in stable Ac1e 80 &c;
garden and lawn tastefulIy planted; Shrubs
on corner overlooking Hudson River All s-11-.eSl =
high class Locality OF fine homes NerL HSoT q Nc
minutes Grand Central SACRETTt b2SG
QUAD Attorneys. Tribune Building. New ION
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
HlusiraI EnsIrnenon

6tHARI4ESS FRANK. -barytonei NGCJ' i ssdio. ID
- opera, concert and oratoFio' lEee '
East 69th.
vFRDI GR AM OPERA SCHOOL. CO.. 4s9 Filih iI PAPA
nue. under the direction q ChsVc a IAN has opsasa
its course OF lessons in operatc singing ana
ers Jin be trained the stage, ana LnoSo
will be awarded a contract and debut n E.----
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
BROoKLYN BLOCK sOLD.

Max Marx has sold TO ]. F. Clason, through w.
A Darling. the block. 70Ox2O0, bounded by East
New-York. Albany. Lefferts and Kingston aves..
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

Ninetv-seveuth-st overlooking Riverside Park. for
Rosa Brown Carl Fischer Hansen. The oullding
is on a plot 50x1O011 feet. In part payment MI
Hansen gives 155 lots in and near White Plains,
WeStcheSter County.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
MANUFACTURERS! Attention !

Long Island City tetore TTI
advance sure OF immense eX2en1...v
contemplated by the Penn Railroad which makes Ls
Island City terminus by tunnel under asL
haitian and North River putting is N direct eOi1"
tiOn with the business world and.
THINK OF 1T! -.
New York freight rates ferriages. no desy ~.
fore occasioned to transportation OF freight " na sin
Is enough open business mans eye anu PlOH'- -
20 his .xx-
FACTORY SITE WHILE VALUES r. Anr. - Ore
Railroad front. single lot OF ,oxe.
particularly attractive factory stte-ltn 1ui@N7'
and on water front. Write II you can't cali
NEW YORK LAND * WAREHOUSE tOhlS
161 jackson Avenue
Long Island CITY.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
60 iDbom Ut alan Concern

(,FOPC.r, ,,0ppIs 1t. - c,osaeld Essex. EAganUs ~
VI II the above named will comnlrlcat ns pecunizr
undersigned. he viii hear OF something sojtrse Esse,
advantage. FRED. Smoothly, solicitor bFdiA'
England
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

HOUSE ONCE OWNED BY w. B. AsTOR SOLD.
Among the interesting sales of dwelling houses
recently reported that Of No IL West Twenty
frst-st.. by l. ]. Phillips & Co. to the drygoods
house of Stern Bros. The building at one time
owned by William B. Astor About 1870 he gave
it to Mrs. Aida Carey. his daughter.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
financial GIertions.

OFFICE OF THE. AMERICAN COAL CO'H
NO. 1 BROADWAY. s,r 1901, A.
New York. Dec. odh. - -, ot
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for DIrec'c.u -.,,rs
the American Coal Company OF Ale ssssc sscs . %
MARYLAND will be held the Company oii :, pecs1~
city OF New York Thursday. the z6th das das,ork y
her 1901 between the hours OF Il and ! o 11s.says
- GEO. II. BOWL.Sfs SeSA
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

Sixtieth-st and Fifth-ave. by John n. Golding for
the William II. Lee estate to Warner Van NOrden
attracted considerable attention. No details Of
the probable improvement to this property have
yet been made public. John n. Goding figured in
another important sale. 1t that of No. to
West Thirty-irst-st., owned by the Alvord estate,
to Flake & Bowling. The demand for properties
In the section above West Fftyninth-st. still con-
tinues brisk.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
organ pO.tluas
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METROPOLITAN TEMPLE-il a. N
Professional Come all ye faithful. Reading
Anthems
10. God. our God has come SfydeS
Christians awake Nlauilue
Recessional. 'Hark the herald angels sing
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
HE vAHANA APARTMENT HOUSE REPORT
ED SOLD.

Clifford n. Shurman has sold the Vahana. a
story apartment: house at Nos. 800 and aO West
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
ReaI gstate Uante6.

yxvANTcD.-House. Irvington-on- Hudson; bedrooms
w stable acres by from March Isl; state ioe"
,ion Address A h. C. Box 40, Tribune OtAce
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
,laebts ano hcssrls.

XXTANTED-Second- hand so to 35' Launcn no Mrins
w naphtha any must be Aco RoseAs
Engine and Machine Co build Address D'N "
N j.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
ROMAN CATHOLIC.

CT p.rR1cK.s CArHEDRAL-4:So A NJ Solemn f'sH
Mass)
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
WHITEHOUSE 4 PORTER

NOR SABE-Fva story American basement dwelling.
l. Riverside Drive, Sist-st. house about T5 feet
deep; unusually three bathrooms possession
at once. Apply {. SIIONSON. 146 Broadway
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27
A Neritable Nemesis.

A melodramatic story of Nemesis quite
Oriental IN color comes from Knin. in
Dalmatia. A substantial cattle dealer
having sold a couple of beasts for 500
crowns, stcalthily gave the money into
his daughters keeping for safety. On
the way home two men who knew Of tho
transaction waylaid the pair and muir
dered the father, letting the girl escape
Fleeing in terror she at last took refuge
In solitary cottage, where she told her
story to the woman, letting out also the
secret of the money. The hut turned ont
to be that Of the murderers, who on re-
turning chagrined at the barren result of
their crime, We're surprised to learn that
the prize still lay unsuspici0usly within
their grasp The girl was invited to rest
for the night. sleeping with another girl
OF about her own age. the murderers in
tending to strangle her as she silent. AS
It happened, the two girls changed places
during the night, and the men, going in
complete darkness for Their fell work.
strangled their own relative. while the
intended victim, parayzed into silence,
lay still until all was quiet again, and
then managed to make her escapp
through the hole in the wall doing du.y
as window. The murderers have been
arrested.-London Pail Mall Gazette
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27

A pretty towe! to cover the unsightiy
bureau top found IN many hotel bed
room.
4 bag for soled clothing.
/ decorative calendar. It will come in
2ise many times, besides prettiIy occupy
ing bare wall space.
\ few pictures, especially photographs
of the home folks.
Denim or cretonne covers for the
trunks.
A few bright pillows for the hammock
or coy nook you may discover in the
woods
A small alcohol stove. And if you are
of hospitable nature. you may he glad
sometimes that You have tucked In your
chating dish.
OF course, it depends to some extent
upon where you are going whether
small hatlron will be useful. Some wom-
en prefer to do uD their own handker-
chiefs and dainty turnover collars.
Favorte books and materials for ones
fadS. whether they he photography,
painting, or what not of course. go in.
A little medicine chest il necessity,
especially if there are children in the
party.
A box with silk cnd cotton to match
ones dresses. buttoh. and pieces of ma
tcrlal should 50 in also in case of acct
dent
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27
Vacation "Catch-Up" Work.

While responsibilities and cares are.
for once laid aside and left with the
family gods in the deserted city home.
many young girl and woman expects rs
occupy her long summers leisure at
mountain and seashore in Il way tnAt
shall tell when the years round of
holidays, social functions and the like
are resumed. Happy the one VINO has
slowed away in her trunks, upon her re-
turn in the fall. Christmas gifts and birth
day membranes for all the friends
with whom trifies are exchanged. With
the art fabrics and materials with which
the stores are replpte, and the thousand
and one needs that beset modern living,
there is practically no end to the posi-
biliUes in this line. If a woman has in
ventiye ingenuity and executive skill,
her scope is indeed a wide one.
Lace work continues to be popular
occupation for leisure hours. Just now
collars, scarfs and front door curtains
are taking the place that the centerpece
and dolly held for so long. The renais-
sance, duchess and Arabian hraids are
the fay0riteS, the first two for collars
especially.
Pillows furnish. perhaps the greatest
latitude in variety of work, materials and
designs. from the cheap autographed cot
ton squares, easily completed, to the
most exquisitely embroidered and lace
covered ones. A pillow being made up
in one of the art stores of this city for
an Indian den has the head Of IA warrior
in the center with an Irregular border
combining tomahawk, bows and arrows.
The feathers OF his cOronet are worked
solid with soft silks Of brilliant shades
i'll an Irregular coarse stitch, and the re-
manning design, all in color. is helped out
with the same floss jewels beads and
spangles. The back of the pillow is of
red lambskn, and has an inch wide fac
ing around the front Of yellow skin of
the same sort. The stripped skins com
bined for a fringe about the edges, and
tangled loops, with beads, finish the cor
ners. Gibson pillows, in the cheap
stamped cottons, are the present fad, and
are more or less deliberately made up ac-
cording TO the taste of the owner Wash
able covers are much in favor and may
be made in many effective ways 4
pretty one of Siberian linen has "A con-
ventional design CouChed in coarse cot
tons of white and two shades of calla lily
green. The back and front squares are
stitched together at top and bottom. Re
naiSsance buttons At intervals of two
inches are sewed to the open edges of
the sides. ana the pain green silk GOV
cred pillow is laced in through these with
| ribbon of the same shade, the edges be
ing left two inches or 50 apart in The
| widest place
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27
WORMS FOUND IN SNOW.
Interesting Theory Advanced to Ac-
count for Their Presence.

interesting Theory Advanced TO Ac-
count for Their Presence.
Scientific men seldom attempt to show
the practical value of the work they do.
1t is often a long time before this i'm
portance is realized-and hence we often
hear the question, does science pay? This
has many times been asked in connection
with polar expeditions. And though
their value has often been demonstrated,
yet the same question is being put day
by day.
How valuable even a new fact of seem
ingly tritiing Importance may be in widen
ing human knowledge is we'll Illustrated
by q paper recently published in the pro-
ceedings of the Academy of Natural Sci
ences Of Philadelphia, which simply de
scrlDes species of "a SnOw-inhabiting
Enchytraeid,' by J. Percy Moore. It
simply tells of the discovery-by Henry
u: Bryant. one of the famous explorers
with Peary in Greenland. but on this oC-
casion ascending Mount st. Elias, in
Alaska-of small worm. less than one
inch long when in its mature condition.
that Is born, lives and dies in perpetual
snow. This is all, and what of that?
We may leave Mr.. Moore's paper here
and recall the fact of the extraordinary
abundance of animal life in these inhos-
pltable lands. Fish and sea birds abound
- 'hNiA AulhbCIr LudL lHdu anu ldUU ann
mails nave no difficulty in preserving life
during the long, dreary winters of those
regions. 1t has been accounted for in a
general sort of way by the broad state
nlent that "animalcula come down with
the melting snow to the creeks and har-
borS, on which small fish feed, and then
the larger on these, and so on through
the whole course But the question has
never been answered as it is in this pa
per.
But how do these worms live? for all
animal life must be sustained by vegeta-
ton IN the first inStance-aud il is here
that the practical man has to put this
and that together Not only do these
minute creatures live in snow. hut the
lower forms Of microscopic plants do
also One species of a blood-red color.
known as ProtococCuS rivals, is pro-
duced in such large numbers that the
snow hills often seem as red as blood
Aside from this it is known that pollen
may, at times, be borne on the winds
many hundreds Of miles. The waters
of the northern lakes have often been
covered with what the unlearned have
supposed to be showers of suIphur from
the clouds. but in reality by pollen from
Southern pine forests 1t might as east
ly reach the polar snow caps. and proba-
bly, dOeS-while in the short but hnridly
brilliant arctic summers native pollen
would certainly be stored by the snow in
abundance. Then there are the COR
ge0us lichens. which abound to such an
extent that the rugged rocks are covered
with as many sheets of parti-colored
patches as JoSeph's coat. giving to the
winds a continual supply of spores for
the suSrenance of the snow fields inhab-
itantS.
Who will say all this knowledge is not
practical? And vet we shall hear. as
h., ~ l.
can these explorations be?-Meehan's
Monthly
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27
A Discourasins Model.

just the ARREST, fairest slip Of a thing;
With Gainsborough hat, like butterfly
Tilted 10 ut one side with the iauntiest air
And a knot Of red roses sown under there
Where the shadows are lost in her HAIR
Then a cameo face carven in on ground
or that shadowy hair, where the roses are
And the CLEAN o. a smile o. as fair and
And a. sweet as the masters of old used to
Round the lips Of their fayorlte saint
And that lace at her throat-and the dutter-
ing hands
understands
The flakes OF their touches-tirst hutterIHg
The bow-then the ros,s-the hais-and then
little Tilt Of he Gainsboroush hat
o, what artist on earth with a model like
this
Holding not On his palette the tlnt Of
Nor q pigment to hint Of the hue Of her
hair.
nor the gold Of her smile-O. what artist
could dare
10 expect a result half 50 fair
james WhIt"omb Riley.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27
Concerning Precious StoneS.

In addition to their recognition as birth
stones, there is a meaning to precious
stones which. in making gifts, those of
a sentimental turn of mind consider sig
nihcant of the giver's feelings or repre-
sentative Of the receivers characteristics
and good qualities. In the choosing Of
stones the following list may prove of in
terest:
Agate (all coors)- Happiness, prosper
ity.
Amethyst violet Humility and puri-
ty Of heart
Carneian (dark redj-Concord. happi
ness.
Diamond (colorless)- Reconciliation, af-
lection.
Emerald (green)-HOpe. fidelity.
Garnet (red)-FranknesS
Jasper various colors) Wisdom, cour-
age
Onyx milky green)-Discord
Opal milky and bluish)-Tears, par
don.
Rubes (red)-Beauty and elegance.
Sapphire (bue)-Truth.
Topaz tyel!0w)-PaSSionate affaction.l
Turquoise lblue)-Courage and hope.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27
The Girls Allowance.

The question Of an allowance for the
daughter of the household is one that is
constantly being discussed. 1t seems 70
be pretty generally accepted that it is a
good idea, and teaches girl the value
and use of money. So il does. out II
sometimes teaches her some other things
that need little guarding against. i
girl with an allowances occasionally
makes ii an excuse for penuriouSness on
the one side and unhesitatng begging ON
the other, that tend little to character
deterioration. While it is perfectly rigk.
ana proper To give as an excuse for self
DENIAL that ones allowance is exhausted
or VIII not admit of the proposed pur-
chase, or pleasure trip. il is not right %
say rs girls have been heard to do: I'm
20 with you. but You must pay my car
tare; or, Il have only dime to spare
IN the treat if You viii let me- come -
on that. etc. | have heard Girl reply.
IN answer 10 a suggestion from a coin
p1ulon on 4 short railroad trip. that
parior car should he taken, oh. if we do
that you Will have 10 pay my way on
u. my allowance is 50 nearly spent
G,rlS who would shrink from the idea of
'Npousing uDdVr other circumstances. 10
not hesitate To take advantage Of this nj
loWance peg upon which 10 hang good
many small mtan0eSScS in money mat
terS. W hen Il comes to the mothers
purse, the crhhing by any means and
outright purloIujng. indeed. are not dis
SulScd. These are only little foxes. 70 be-
sure. girls, but they gnaw the vines of
integrity and Self-reSpect and would bet
ter be choked of.-Harper's Bazar
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27
&g GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES. 81


Of the greatest convenience given the
home for little money. 1t can easily be
made to supply the place Of the shower
bath, and the woman who prefers to
shampoo her head at home can do it
quite as successfully with the aid Of one
Of these as the professional. The great
trouble with the home shampoo is the
This is entirely obviated by means OF
this inexpensive little sprayer.
\ number Of well-knOwn people in Lon
don have adopted what is known as the
barefoot fad" for their children. In
stead Of boots and stockings. the young
sters feet are sh0G with sandals, and Il
Is no uncommon sight 10 see well-dressed
children walking about fashionable
squares barelegged ard baref0oted. save
for a slight sandal underneath. Phvsi-
clans are divided in their opinions as 10
the healthfulness of the fad
To clean shoes properly it is necessary
to use trees made TO fit them to pre-
vent wrinkling OF the leather. II. how
ever, the shoe is wrinkled, the wrinkles
can be removed by putting the shoe on
tree aud dampening with a wet cloth
or sponge and smoothing it out with n
paper-cutteI or any kind Of bone knife.
The girl who numbers big. old-faSh-
Toned cameo brooch among her trinkets
is in luck; it is Just the thing to wear as
a belt pin in front Of the shirtwaist
Few rutfieS are put on straight around
the skirt. The Iiue is broken by points
or curves or graceful graduation
While the high lile Of trimming is used
still in the back, the trimming in front
is not as low as il was last year. A
shaped hounce PUT on with three rows of
rather loose shirring about half an inch
apart IS wonderfully pretty on thin
gowns
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27
Mans Love of Monotony.

My husband is an unnatural mon
ster,' said the young wife who boards
He has no sympathy with my ambi-
tons and no patience with my highest
aspirations. I'll tell you why say il.
Last Friday, you know, was Il very hot
day, but, nevertheless, | had become so
tired Of my room as il was that | decided
just to relieve the monotony of things.
I'd change the furniture around. The
ehambermaid and | worked all that
morning to accomplish this feat. We put
the bed where the bureau had been and
the bureau where the couch had once
stood, and the couch under the mantel-
piece. and then everything looked so i'm
proved that | felt encouraged to dress
and 90 downtown shopping.
When | got back ii was luncheon
time, and husband was home. He had
been home fifteen minutes he said and
how do you think that horrid man had
employed that time? Why, in pulling the
furniture back into its accustomed places.
When | came in the couch was once
more under the window and that provok-
ing man was sitting on it.
How dye do?' he said. cheerfully.
ia like TO rise to greet you, my dear.
but I'm afraid if | do the couch might
he moved again, SO I'll just sit here and
guard it and you'll have to come to me
That's what it is to have husband
who has no sympathy with ones plans
for Improvement"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27
To Foolish MotherC.

y girl of Is passed the office one morn
ing recently, dressed "a kill She had on
red silk iillgree stockings. patent leather
shoes. a $40 hat, a hustle Of great price,
a tailor-madt skirt, tucked and frilled
NhtrtwaISt and she carried a $3.50 para
sol. Her hair WAS trizzed aud frumppd
aud bVdCCked and she wore Jewels and
all manner of stuff that a l6-year-old
Slrl has no more business wearing than
She has Ia "a naked. One rig is about
as vulgar aud cheap and tawdry as the
other. OF course. comments the Ga
2ettr. this child who is being rushed
INTO Womanhocd 10y fool mother doesn't
move IN the hest crowd of girls and
boyS OF the town. She can't get in. Her
tataer makes plenty of money. hut her
mother fool notion of dress bars the
ghlld. No sensible mother desires Ia see
her boy or girl associate with a girl
whose mind is filled with all the folly
and vulgauty reflected in this child'S
dress. She might as we'll carry a ban
rer reading Il am boy struck" And
heaven knows sensible mothers fear Il
hNy-Struck girl worse than pestileuee.
w hen she Is ruined, as this foolish child
VII! be-either by fool marriage or
without II. and one Is as sad and hone
less as the other-her silly mother will
be to blame for allowing the child 10
overdreSS. She has made the child
man-trap, and she will reap the reward
of men-trapS,
Another girl passed down the street
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-07-27

few minutes after the first girl PASSED
the Office. Girl No. 2 is the daughter Of
a family that counts its wealth with six
figures. She wore a simple bingham
gown that she made herself, and pair
GA plain SO shoes. Her hair was done
up neatly and simply as a girls hair
should be. There We're no rings on hSr
fingers and bells on her toes. She was
pretty, quietly dressed, sweet-faceG
innocent school girl with her head fun
OF the hne dreams and fancies that come
TO every girl. Her name is found in the
list of those present at the entertain
ments given at the best homes in town.
Her mother is responsible for the
child graces. Her mother kept her
glrlish, and in doing so the mother re-
talns her youth. she is one of the hand
soonest women in town. Her face re-
fleets clean heart. The girl doesn't
near malicious gossip in her home. She
doesn't know everything on earth or in
hell-whIch word is here used reyerently
and she doesn't CAD the streets. She is
a good cook. good housekeeper and has
the making OF a woman as useful as her
mother is.
1t is all a matter of ideals in this old
world. Often people think because a
girl doesn't conquer the world as she
promised to in her high school ESSAY.
that she has forgotten all about it. But
when woman brings up a clean, whole
some family in this generation of vipers
she has been reasonably true to herself.
and her aspirations, even if she doesn't
strip the laurel tree for her millinery.