davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
THE SERPENTINE SKIRT.
EVERY STYLIsHLY MADE GOWN WILL
HAVE ONE THIS FALL-PERPLEx-
NC QUESTION OF PETTIcoATs.

INC QUESTION OF PETTICoATs-
Novelties in fashion. say the leading designers
and importers OF costumes. are 70 be looked for
not so much IN the waist. which, with its manifold
tucks. frills and fuffiness. has been the all ao-
sorbing object through the summer. but in the
skirt; and the knack Of securing perfect Mt IN
this part OF the garment will require greater skill
making its appearance is fitted closely the form
from the waist to the knees. so closely that no
doubt many women will be tempted to dispense
with heavy petticoats as far as possible. Below
the knees however. the skirt flares sharply, and
shows considerable train.
This style of skirt goes we'll with the low front
corsage already in vogue
Flounces and ruffles be extremely popular
skirt trimming. but in cloth frocks the preferred
arrangement for the bottom OF the skirt will be
a deep founce. with narrower hOunces super
posed since gathered rufies do not look well in
heavy material. Ruff1ed founces will nevertheless
hold their in the soft fabrics used for evening
gowns
In preparation for the coming fashion unique
petticoat is shown in several of the larger dry
goods houses 1t is called the garter skirt This
is more properly pair of garments, for II Is
petticoat envelopng the limbs only below the
kr'ees and fastens just below each knee with
firm garter. The skirts of this order now 10 he
seen the most bewitching masses Of lace or
silk ruffles. standing out with much tuiness
that when the dress skirt is lifted one would never
hounced petticoat beneath. a garment of this
kind does away with extra thicknesses OF cLotn
about the waist, and enhances the cinging erect
Of the upper part of the dress skirt. which Is TO
be essential TO a stylishly cut gown this season
Speaking Of skirts it is surprising how many
woman requires in her wardrobe in these days
Not one walking skirt only, but two or three are are
frequently found necessary for knockabOut rainy
day and ordinary street Reversible skirt
ings much in request among materials 10 be
worn also semi-rough effects and cheviots
Prunella cloths and lustrous stuffs nicely
adapted for those women who make their house
costume do for wear in the street. The fabrics
do from rha iof hy all
selection. If wishes a skirt and boero 10 wear
with summer waists during the early fall
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
.NS

erence and standard works a. a nucleus for the
library which the college girl always acquires are
useIul But IN the main anything more than a
writing desk and easy loung!ng chair
which she may bring buy after her entrance, Is
likely to become an Inconvenience to later stor-
age and disposition. Small personal belongings.
photographs and few favorite pictures are tndis-
peTsaOle 10 most girls TO give the necessary home
feeling but few, rather than many. Of these is the
Wisest rule. For il is true of furnishings as
Well as clothing that 100 elaborate outfit makes
an unnecessary demand upon the time and strength
OF the student, and is element Of danger.
This autumn's freshman IS presumably going to
college TO work rather than TO play and IN order
that the purpose OF college life may be she
must not be hampered by her possessions.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
ONCE IN A WHILE.

once In while the sun shines out
And the arching skies a perfect blue;
once III a while. mid clouds OF doubt
Hopes brightest stars come peeping through.
our paths lead down by the meadows fair.
Where the sweetest blossoms nod and smile,
And we lay aside our cross Of care
Once in a while
Once in a while within our own
We clasp the hand of a steadfast FRIEND
Once in a while hear a tone
OF love with the hearts own voice to blend;
And the dearest of all our dreams come true,
And on life's way is a golden mile,
Each thirsting flower is kissed with dew.
Once in a while.
Once in while in the desert sand
We find a spot of the fairest green;
once in a while from where stand
The hills of paradise seen;
And perfect JOY in hearts we hold,
A JOY that the world cannot defile:
We trade earth's dross for the purest gold
Once in while.
-(Nixon Waterman.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
A SLEEPTALKER KILLED.
RETIRED SANDY HOOK PILOT FOUND DEAD IN
THE YARD-PROBABLY FELL FROM
A WINDOW.

Michael Lyons a retired Sandy Hook pilot. was
found dead yesterday morning in the courtyard of
his home. at No. 122 Bond-st. Brooklyn. He was
addicted TO somnambuIsm. and his friends believe
that he of the window while walking in his
sleep. In fact Captain Lyons's propensities for
walking while he slept we'll known in his
household that II was usual for some male member
of the family stay in the room with him at night.
On Monday night nephew. a boy ten years old.
was detailed for his uncle The lad heard
nothing and did not know that Captain Lyons had
left the room until he walked up in the morn
ing Captain Lyons stxty-six years old. and had
been retired for some years.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
INCUBATOR TRIPLETs TO RETURN

The incubator triplets. daughters OF Morris ].
Cohen, formerly OF Pike-st-, who have safely
vived the scientific nurturing process at the Pan
American Exposition. did not arrive at their home
in this city yesterday, as was expected. owing to
the fact that their mother. who is with them. did
not feel able TO undertake the journey. They will
probably come. however. within a few days. The
triplets have been in the incubator since July IS.
having been taken Buffalo when they a
little more than two weeks old. and are the first in
America who have been nurtured in this way. The
first incubator triplets known born in
England in the year OF the jubilee and both their
mother and grandmother had been born in group
OF triplets. The American babies, however. have
such record behind them, and are the first
known in their family.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
STATIONARY ENGINEERS CONVENE.

Rochester n Y, Sept 3-over a thousand dele~
gates and aIternates were present when President
p z Ieahy. OF New-YOrk City. called the twen-
teth annual convention OF the Nstional Association
OF Stationary Engineers TO order IN the Council
Chamber City Hall, this morning at $50 o'clock
The convention will undoubtedly Be one OF The nose
important gatherings in the history OF ths organza-
tion and may mark epoch in ITS career az mat
ters of grave Importance TO for discus
sion The most important matter will probably "a
the question OF whether the association shall oe
resolved into big labor organization shall n1ain-
tain Independence and freedom from labor union
eDtanCIeu1entS.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
HISTORIC SPOT HAR6ED.
MONUMENT DEDICATED TO coocHss sRudn.
WHERE FLAG WAS FIRST USFURLED
IN BATTLE.

Wilmington. Del. Sept. AT Cooch's Bridge Shtz
afternoon the monument marking the Battlefield.
where il is said the Stars and Stripes were first
unfurled IN battle. unveiled. This Is the ami
versary OF the engagement IN III between the
troops OF General Washington and General Howe.
which was commemorated in to-day's exercises.
Chief Justice Lore. president or the Historical
Society OF Delaware, presided The monument was
presented to the State by J. Wilkins Cooch and was
received by Governor John HUM. Addresses were
made by Walter 5. Logan. OF New-York, president
general Of the National Society," Sons OF the Amer
lean Revolution; General James II. Wilson. L. S A
and others Letters OF regret read from Presi-
dent Mckinley. Vice-President Roosevelt Secretary,
Root. Secretary Long. Admiral Dewey and Senator
Fairbanks.
The monument. which is OF granite Is six feet
high The stone is surrounded by four cannon pre-
sented by the government.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
BURIED PLUyDER WORTH 5000 FOUND.

BURGLARS LOOT. STOLEN FROM JEwELLER.
RECOVERED IN CHICAGO.
Chicago Sept 3.-Unearthed Ike buried treasure.
in rusty strong box. gIitterng heap OF 1ewelrX-
consisting OF diamonds and other precious stones
watches rings pins, brooches and stlverware was
taken TO the police station last evening. IL was
the 5000 worth OF booty secured by the men who
blew open the safe OF B. ]. Hagau1ann's jevelry
store last Thursday. Locked in station cell ara
two men, Thomas Barry and James Clark who.
the police are confident. had hand in the rob-
berv Barrys confession disclosed the hiding
place OF the Plunder, which was a vacant lot near
the scene OF the burglary Besides the 5000 worth
Of iewelry the safe contained $500 in cash. This
not recovered
When Hagamann informed Of the recovery
~ his goods to the station to give his
thanks The man was scarcely able 70 speak. be
ing so affected. II was a ruined man until this
rn0rDfug ne said. Now I reopen my busi-
ness and will be all right again The teweller said
the burglars had only left him few plated articles
md Il
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
MAKING OLD POTATOES yEU

IL Is said that new fraud is upon us which is
peing worked with success. Without much trouble
new potatoes can be made which cannot be told
from genuine new BY dipping them into
water to which enough I've has been added TO
make the skins curl and allowing them 10 dry in
Ine sun afterward the oldest potatoes take on the
appearance OF new ones. They can scarcely be
distinguished In basket OF ones but on cut
uhg them open. a watery yellowish line OF flesh
may he found near 10 the skin, which points out
tne deception generally; also the water in which
they have been boiled has a slippery feeling and
faint odor OF ye. which any observant house
Keeper may detect.-(American Kitchen Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
WANTED HIS SUPPORT.
YOUNG HEBREW WOMAN CREATES a SCENE IN
RAPID TRANSIT EXCAVATION

Early yesterday afternoon handsome Hebrew
woman went into the excavation for the rapid
transit tunnel at Houston and Elm SITS and created
a scene by dramatically begging Larry Mastro.
young who calkng the water pipes, 10
return TO her and support her.
She gave her Ida Cohen. Running toward
Mastro excitedly she threw herself at his feet and
begged him ir broken English to return 10 her and
support hey. accusing him of having Iured her
away from her husband When he attempted 70
make her leave him she threw herself the
ground. wrurs her hands and screamed Historically
At the Mulberry-st station she told Sergeant
Strope that she twenty-fOur years old, lived at
No. 229 Grand-st, and that MastrO had come 70 her
mothers house and threatened TO shoot either her
or himself II she did not live with him. She said
that her husbands Samuel Cohen and
that he worked in OF the station houses.
Mastro said he had met her in saloon I'm East
New-YOrk. and that she had lived with him for
month. When he found that she married he
left her and went 20 Boston. She followed him
there he said and back again 10 NeW-York- Both
were discharged in the Centre-st- court
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

frocks while coored chambrays and the Ike are
admirable for those liable TO see hard usage
The round yoke fits smoothly. The full skirt por-
tion is gathered and joined to the lower edge, the
seam being concealed by the frill The sleeves are
in guimpe style. with tiny frills at the wrist.
To cut the frock for child one year old " yards
OF material SO inches wide will be required, with
a of a yard of inserted tucking for yoke and Ia
yards of edging for frtlls.
The pattern No asa is cut in sizes for children
of six months, one. two and four years Old
Patterns will be sent 10 any address on receipt OF
10 cents Please give number and years distinctly.
Address Pattern Department. New-York tribune.
II in a hurry for pattern. send extra two cent
stamp. and we will mail by letter postage In a
sealed euyelop~>
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
OR WINTER WINDOW GARDENS.

Mrs Anderson, of New-Jersey. asks IL any OF the
mission branches would like cuttings of trades
cantia for their winter window gardens This plant
grows rapidly that it is we'll adapted this pur-
pose and as it can be grown in a glass jar Of
water. so that the roots can be seen, it will be par
tcularly interesting for children who for such
things. Mrs Anderson has been asked 10 send the
cuttings 10 Miss Anna c. Ruddy. president Of the
Home Garden braLch. az No. 80 Pleasant-ave.. to
he distributed. The children of the tenement houses
who belong othis branch showed their love OF
flowers by the care taken of their summer window
gardens
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
SUGAR DITIDEyD DECLARED.

The directors of the American Sugar Refining
Company have declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of 1%4 per the preferred stock and the
usual quarterly dividend of ia per cent on the
common stock. Although yesterday the reg
ular quarterly meeting day OF the directors the
nouncement OF the declaration of the dividend was
rather a surprise. IL thought the meeting
might be postponed because Of President Have
meyers illness. This Is said TO be the first divi-
dend meeting missed by Mr. Havemeyer since the
formation Of the company ten wears
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
FREDERIC WARREN, JR,. KILLED.
HORSE BOLTS AND THROWS HIM FROM carr
RIAGE.

Beverly. Mass. Sept. 3--Frederic Warren. jr-.
Boston representative and one of the owners of the
Warren Steamship Company, died at an early hour
this morning from injuries received in a carriage
accident near hts summer home at Beverly Farms
last night Mr. Warren was a son Of the founder OF
the Warren Line and was about fOrty-hve years
old He was a native Of Liverpool
The accident occurred at Wenham Neck. whils
Mr. Warren and his daughter Margaret were re-
turning from the horse show at the Myopia Hunt
Club grounds They were driving in light rUna-
bout hitched TO a spirited horse The horse shed
at the sudden appearance Of team in the rear and
then bolted throwing Mr.. Warren over the guards
into the road His head struck eobblestone wall,
causing fracture of the skull. Miss Warren was
not injured Mr.. Warren was picked up unconscious
and hastily conveyed 70 mis- summer home The IN
fured man never regained consciousness, and died
a. about I o'clock this morning
Frederic Warren. Jr-. was graduate or Harvard
T-nfversity and in his college days prominent in
football He a member OF the Somerset Club.
OF Boston and always took active interest IN
athletics He leaves widow and four children
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
THE SIXFY-NISTH RETURNS.

The 6sth Regiment. which went 10 Boston on
Saturday night TO be the guest OF the sth RsSi-
ment OF that city, arrived home 7;40 a. m. yes-
terday II greeted by many friends. and as
the soldiers turned into Forty-second-st and
marched down Ftfth-ave. they cheered. The
line OF march was down Fffth-ave- TO Ninth-st
through Ninth-st- TO Fourth-ave., and then TO the
arnory at Third-ave. and Seventh-st-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
TO LAY STocK EHCH4NGE CORNERSTONE.

Formal invitations were issued yesterday for the
laying OF the cornerstone Of the Stock Ex-
change building next Monday afternoon at 4:sO
o'clock. Because of the limited space only members
of the Exchange have been invited. The building
committee consists of President Rudolph KeppIer
Vice-President r. H. Thomas. ]. T. Atterbury, r.
P. Doremus. Ernest Groesbeck H. G. 5. Noble and
Joseph s Stout.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS MEET.

Lakewood. y. Y. Sept 3-The New-York State
Association Of School Commissioners and Superin-
tendents opened its forty-seventh meeting here
day with an attendance of sixty. Judge Jerome
B. Fisher welcomed the association. and Commits
soner James NJ. Yeaser, Of Putnam County.
sponded. The committee on legislation reported in
favor OF continued concentrated effort In behalf OF
the bill stipulating educational qualifications for
commissioners Commissioner SylvanCs A. Peavy,
OF Cattaraugus County, analyzed the grade exami-
session.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
LOTYyG CUP FOR VR BoRDEv

Fall River, Mass. Sept IA number OF business
here have under serious consideration a propo-
sition to raise by popular subscription amount
Of money sufficient 10 purchase handsome loving
cup for Matthew c. d. Borden. OF New-York, as a
token OF the respect seople OF Fail River hav-
for him because Of his sagacity IN averting
several occasions most disastrous strikes.
The business men who have been consulted think
that IL would De an easy matter to raise $4,000
for
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
NOTICE
-(Nixon Waterman

All letters and packages intended for the
T. =. =. should he Addressed the Tribune
York City.
If the above address ts carefully ob-erved,
commun icatiOns intended for the Il. \. =.
viii he less likely go nstray.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
PRIuITITE WonEy's CRAFTS.

Two interesting lectures were given Iast ,,o.i, =.
thompson Conn. by Mrs. Emma Shaw CoIcIeuVb
on Arts and Crafts OF Primitive Women and
Social Life OF Aboriginal Women" Mrs CoIcIeurb
has visited many out Of the way corners in pursuit
~ material Tor her lectures having travelled from
tle arctic circles whore she was admitted n "a
95os only accessible 10y courtesy OF officials of the
tucson BAY company. 10 the South Sea islands
Sese Journeys covering some thirty thousand miles
2ne 94 mas also spent much time in Cuba and Porto
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
FIRST TRAIN on LITTLE ROAD WRECKED.
LINE TIED UP FOR WEEK. OPERATED AGXrsz,
DISASTROUSLT.

Altoona. Penn. Sept 3.-Trafic resumed to-
day on the Pittsburg. Johnstown, Ebensburg and
Eastern Railroad after having been suspended for
a week on account of strike OF all the employees.
Sufficient money arrived here from Philadelphia to
pay all back wages and the regular train schedule
was observed to-day for the first time since last
Tuesday. The tieup incOnvenienced summer resi-
dents along the line of the little railroad.
At a telephone message was received rom
WOpsOnOnOck that the first train from here to-day
left the track near DOuGherty result Of spread
rails, d1tched. j. -.
Reed, the newly appointed manager Of the road
was passenger, and is said have been seriously
hurt. The crew escaped without injury. No en-
gtne is available 10 send wrecking crew TO the
scene of the accident.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
REPORT FROM PENNSYLVANIA.

Mrs S Bernstein. State president of Pennsyl-
vanla, reports that during the month OF August
sunshine was distributed to 12S invalid people This
cheer consisted Of flowers. jellies. grape juice.
plants. cigars. balsam powder. iuncheons stamps,
postaIs letters. fancy articles and reading matter
10 DAY IN the month passes that several invalid
members do not receive some message of cheer
from or through Mrs. Bernstein
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
GOOD CHEER

Mrs Elihu Phinney has kindly responded 20 re-
quests OF invalds for silk guilt pieces wools and
materials Tor fancy work by sending box OF
'nese articles large package OF clothing re-
cetred from Dansville y Y without a pa-,e nil
80 as helptul cheer 10 many. The stamps for
on requested ' 70 p'SSeu
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
DEATH OF MR.. BUTLER.

on Monday. September ?. R ". Butler. who has
long been III and suffering from consumption.
entered into rest. For than two years Mr..
Butler Interested member of the T s s.
and as long as his strength permitted he sent out
messages of cheer to many others whose lives
needed Frightening. During the last months when
ne was confined to the bed his lonely hours were
often cheered by visits OF Sunshine members and
many little remembrances. He was passionately
fond OF flowers. and again and again he shared in
those received at the general Office. and his ap-
probation and delight OF these gifts were un-
bounded Mr.. Butler an Englishman without
relatives, but his refined and genial manner won
him many friends. whose kindly mnistrations have
continued 10 the last. The funeral service will be
heid to-day, at 10 o'clock at No II West Sixty
third-st
You few that lov'd me,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
SECRET OF TIE SALOONS HOLD

The art of catering 10 the workingman has been
studied to nicely by the saloon industry. and
until its methods initiated by saloon substitutes
and lightly swung doors opening bright and
easy lounging found all over cities
the saloons hold the people be broken
(t.YerYho Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

by tucks at the
lower edge. or
by entire hand
work when de-
sired. The ma
terinl for the
original is fine
nainseok. with
inserted tucking
for the yoke.
and a frill Of
needlework: but
Persian lawn.
French main
sock a n d all
similar materi-
ais are suitable
for he fine
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
GOLD COMING FROM AUSTRALIA.

Lazard Freres. the agent OF the London, Paris
and American Bank. Limited. OF San Francisco.
have been advised that the bank would receive
from Australia s75OOo0 in gold by the steamer ar
rving yesterday. and H.250,OO0 by the steamer due
on September %.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
REQUESTS

Miss s Sophia Newton. OF No. l2r Chapel-st
Ne"-Haven. Conn will be grateful for copy Of
July Book News" 1901 and outlook for An
gust 3 Miss Carrie Finch. KeeseviIle y Y and
MIS-. g 3 Mclean. OF Florida. will De glad TO re
ceive copies Of Womau's Pages
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
FLOWERS

On Saturday two boxes of beautiful flowers car,s
from Hannah W Hicks. Of Long Island; a basket
from the Lakewood N. j. Flower Guild and
o"A OF roses from Mary Mclean. OF Florida
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
FROCK. WITH ROUND YOKE, NO.
1914. FOR 10 CENTS

The first frocks after the long dress of
babyhood s discarded require to be cut and made
simply The charming little model shown is dainty
need be- but be made still more elaborate
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
NINE JULIAN's HAIR DEsrRoYER.

superuous hair radically electricity pc-
stun Cure guaranteed Price - $40. 15o W.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04
You few thnt lnv,d me
-tShakespeare

You few that lov'd me
Go with me, like good angels to nv end:
ate or your prayers one sweet sacrifice
And lift my soul 10 heaven.
-(Shakespeare
New-York tribune., 1901-09-04

Another way is to marnate the drained oysters
in melted butter, lemon juice and pepper sauce
Have the liquid warm, not hot, and turn the
oysters occasionally. leaving them IN the bath for
fifteen or twenty minutes. Then remove the
oysters one by one. roll them in bread crumbs egg
and crumbs. and fry as usual
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-09-26
SAVE TRAYLoR, SPENCER &
co.'s TOBACCO TAGS.

The following brands Of .tobaccos man
ufactured by Traylor. Spencer & Co, Of
DanviiIe. Va, Ballot Box" ''Maybelle."
plumb Good" High Life" Right Of
Way" mo. l." Fob White Natural
Leaf" spencer's Special" and Good
WuI"
BY saving tie tags of the above brands
,(containIng the name of Traylor. Spencer
& Coz. and sending them direct to The
Journal. Atlanta. Ca. you can realize
two-thirds Of one cent for each tag IN
subscription to The semi-weekly Journal.
as follows: IS tags win pay for six months
subscription to The semi-weekly Journal.
This amounts to 6 cents per pound on
tobaccos containing nine tags to the
pound, in payment for subscription to The
semi-Weekly Journal Traylor. Spencer g.
Co.'S tobaccos are sold direct from factory
TO best merchants in all southern states.
Bundle the tags carefully and
send by mail with your name to The
Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga.