davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
STRIKING FEATURES IN HATS
LORD & TAYLoR'S MILLINERY OPENING IS
A RICH DISPLAY OF AUTUMN STYLES


Exquisite velvet brocade decorated by hand,
fashioned dexterously into the loose crowns of new
fall hats. strikingly novel feature of the
millinery opening at Lord & Taylor's, Broadway
and Twentieth-st., yesterday. Other brOcades also
figured prominently, for this material is one OF
the favorites for autumn.
One of these hats had large, soft crown of
cream colored velvet brocade. with castor colored
velvet brim and handsome plume of the
shade. Broad fat and large hats of every
description the rule The novel idea of placing
on the right side the band which is beneath the
brm to set the hat up from the head is at
tractive innovation. The hat so trimmed had also
the broadest side OF the brlm the right.
We using many flowers this season." said
of the directors of the department, and espe-
cially roses. Fur is most effective in styles
OF hat, and chiffon trimming on fur is one Of the
latest fancies."
A much admired of continental shape was
made entirely of sable fur, with a fold of chiffon
match the shade of the fur. and with delicately
tinted lilacs decorating the side The toques and
picturesque varia tions of the Gansborough attract
ed considerable attention. Extremely smart. too
OF the black and white hats placed
exhibition. The opening continues through to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

cheers for the New-York Stock Exchange and its
president.
About forty policemen in uniform drawn
up In line I'm BrOad-st., near the site of the new
building. entrance to which was restricted to mem
bers of the Exchange and newspaper men. On the
speakers platform, which just inside the
fence the Broad-st. side and draped with
American flags stood, in addition to President
Keppler and Vice-President Thomas. number OF
members of the governing committee and veteran
board members. among them William Alexander
Smith. the oldest living member who admit
ted the Exchange December IT, 1874; Oswin
o Brien whose membership in the Exchange dates
from May s. 1863. and who present when the
cornerstone of the Exchange building. just denOl-
ished. laid and Donald Mackay. of Vermilye
& Co. of the ex-presidents of the institution.
The cornerstone is handsome block of granite.
OF the usual size, and especially ordered from
the Maine quarries. On the main side il bears the
date MCMI. 1t will form one side of the Broad
St, main entrance the Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
rtn1 WORK or REPUBLICAN, WOMEN

IT, was, End Woman's Republican Club. OF
which Mrs w n Trafton is president. has Just
issued It's programme for the season. Among the
subjects 10 be discussed are Political issues OF
~. f.amnaien' by Miss Helen Narick Boswell;
New Tenement House Law" Mrs. T. MorIeili
..T,nblic Libraries" Mrs Jesse Larrabee Dii-
s.rsnt srorns OF Republican Governments" Mrs. j.
EdWard Murray; Political Education OF the
Nasses" Mra. John Wise.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

dutiable value OF s4.421 and OF these In
voices amounting to $3.50. Bo-gfeldt & Co added to
make market value" 2i2 per cent. amounting 10
81, the duty which 90 per cent. A 90
This addition represented the 2s per discount
which one manufactures. Of the twenty-rine
invoices, allowed them by of their arge
purchases. In of what allowed other
buyers Under the decisions Of the Board OF Cen
eral Appraisers, such extra discounts be
added on entry. 10 make what is termed market
value. On the Newport News entry. consisting OF
ten invoices. invoice Of twenty-four cases
appeared six cases of goods from the
faeturer, of a value of 500. 20 which the entry
clerk In error omitted add the of 81 30. the
duty on which amounted TO 81 90 which dis
covered by the Appraiser at Newport News added
to the duties and paid
What Mr. Wakenan eharacterizes as practices
therefore resolves itself single clerical error
Involving at the most but 81 50 of duties.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

letting their daughters learn TO write lest they
use the accomplishment in writing letters to young
men. Calisthenics and drawing are both disap-
proved because they nothing but play, and
the children get exercise enough at home II
is what is wanted.
The bathrooms of the building are being, i'm
proved. They. too. cause uneasiness among Ger
tain Darents who stoutly affirm that there is no
use in washing their children and that such Il
course Will be the death of them.
All needy and absentees are visited by
Mrs. Weygandt, and such help as is possible Is
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
psyr avn WINTER MODELS.

q aaas BROTHERS ladies' tailors and dress
makers at No s45 Fifth-ave. opposite the WaIooii-
Astoria Hotel offer TO make 10 ora. ~ ~ -,
hroedcjoth suits for s55. The quality OF faprcs
ana ht of these garments the firm claims & VII @ os
up 10 its usual standard a tu., r' - So ~
,,ii,tar models is exhibition
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
TO DoUBLE CAPACITY or ELEr4roR

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company is making
improvements its immense grain elevator
Third-st. Jersey City which. when completed. viii
double the capacity of the building AT present the
structure has a capacity OF l.50oea bushels Of
grain. The improvements viii be completed by De-
cember
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
THE SANDMAN.

THE SANDMAN.
The Sandman carries lint
Made of ravelled thistle down,
ALI powdered DER with pollen
From drowsy poppies blown.
And all Baby's hurts
With his sleepy. soothing hand
AS he rubs his salve fresh from Dreamiaho.
Come Whack- on the for ehead.
And Bump-on-t the-noSe.
And Cut-on-t he finger.
And Tny-stl rnped-toas,
And Notwithstanding.
And Stumble-and-fall
And Sap-bang and Bruisy;
Come one and come all.
And of the salye of the Sandman
Just lay your little head
In your dear mammals lap
And close the glued lashes
AS If to take
Then listen for the Sandman.
Grooming low a slumber
While he rubs the salve fresh from Dres'ihiiiu'
Come Whack-on-the-foreh
And Bump-on-the-
And Cut-on-the e-fnger.
And Tiny-stumped-toes.
And Poor-ittle-bee-sting,
And Stumbe-and-fall.
And Slap-bang and Brusy:
Come and come all.
And of the salve of the Sandman.
-CMary II. Flanner. in Good Housekeeping
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
~gS -1I!RyNF- s.
Hk5fna&tA}0delY2n
>Ssee1p W. Alssssa.S:1:1: %

GOOD Oh EEH-
Have you had kindness sho~nr
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass IL on.
Let II travel down the years,
Let II wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears--
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

Wash iapanned with sponge dampened
In warm water and dry IL Immediately with soft
cloth Sweet oil applied with woollen cloth will
remove obstinate spots.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
FLOWERS.

Mrs. Brockett, of East Orange y. j. has sent
four boxes of flowers containing great variety of
beauty. There were petunias, Glove pinks, sweet
peas. queens lace, heliotrope, nasturtiums white
lilies and golden rod A box of pink and white as
ters came from Canajohare, N. Y, and basket
or lovely autumn flowers from Louise Kraft six
years old of Honesdale Penn. The usual contribu-
ton of lovely flowers was received from NJ. and P
Burns of Merrick, Long Island: a box of blossoms
came from Miss NJ. r: Gold. of East Orange
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
NOTICE.

All letters md packages intended for the
IT, S. S. should he addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City.
If the above address Is carefully observed,
n icatfons intended the II. :. >.
Will be less likely to go astray.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

In cleaning papier rnache articles. a sponge
rnostened with cold water. They may be polished
With -four and a flannel cloth.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

The poems sent by Miss Hattie P Gray have
already appeared in the column so they will be
passed on to one who is making a scrapbook col
lection.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10
MORE OUTINGS.

Mrs. Packard. superintendent of the Little
Mothers A" Aid Association at Happy Day House,
will take large Sunshine trolley party to Pelham
Bay Park this week The party will be made up
of delicate girls and boys, of them partial
cripples They viii enjoy a good meat dinner in
the middle of the day. and ice cream, and those
who are able to go in bathing will be allowed to
do so.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

The weather uncomfortably hot on Sat
urday that the president of the T. S s. decided to
take another Snshine trolley party TO Fort George
There ffty-two boys and six grownups. The
former were barefooted and had old clothes.
but the party was one of the merriest yet taken
out The boys sang and shouted as only boys can.
The usual games were played under the trees. but
the great event with them was the ice cream
Some the slowly that the president
said: why don't you hurry a little boys? one
barefooted urchin replied: '' Cos want to make
last a long time Mrs. Burns will take out two
small parties this week
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

Mrs. c. B. Mclean, of Mascotte. Lake County.
Fla, is IN poor health, and much depressed in
spirits. She lives in a lonely place. with little to
divert her mind Some CHEEKY letters from North
ern members will help to brighten the way.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

The chairman Of the Ninety -ninth-st. playground
reports a box of lovely flowers received from Mrs
William l.. Gerrish. who is spending the summer
at New-Canaan, Conn. This gift greatly delighted
the children One little sick boy. who was brought
70 the playground In a wheel chair just the
howers arrived, buried his face In the fragrant
ones given him as though they the
precious things in the world
Mrs. Gerrish has kindly offered to send flowers to
the sick members within any distance reached
quickly by special delivery.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

Cold chicken be used In chicken soutre. II
will make an excellent luncheon dish. For two
c,nsuls of finely chopped meat. make white
sauce OF one cupful of milk and tablespoonful
each of butter and -four. Season The chicken with
sol, nenper and chopped parsley flavor the sauce
"bts cooking with bit of bayleaf Mix the two,
and when they have cooled somewhat fold In the
e,i,ay beaten whites Of four eggs. Turn INTO q
hakine dish and bake for fifteen minutes In a
nanis naarate oven IJpon removing from the oven.
napve al once in the dish in which 1t is made
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

Mrs. H. F. Clark of Westboro Mass acknowl-
edges the receipt of a package for the Richmond
Va) Industrial School box from Miss H. Lindsey
OF Washington; papers from Mrs s. Bernstein
and other contributions without names. When
ever the members find remnant of muslin
or any wash goods sufficient to make an apron
waist. short skirt, etc, for little girls will they
please forward the Mrs. Clark, who will
make them up into garments before forwarding to
this colOred school for little girls?
The noble deed, wrought often all unknown
The suffering borne without complaint moan
The harsh word checked-the little kindness shown
Are harp strings to the sound that has sound
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

Hom,ny croquettes delicious for breakfast
coy,.r one cupful of cold cooked homny with a
,I..,. ~, r,,,t Add the beaten yolk Of an eG1
~. rix,,rs 10 taste ard when Il Is cold form
inte croouettes. Fry Ia dsep tat
New-York tribune., 1901-09-10

Stained brass may be cleaned with whiting and
ammonia
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-04-13
General Insurance.

Life: Equitable Of the United
States.
Accident: Employers Liability
Assurance Co.
Boiler: Hartford Steam Boiler
Insurance and Inspection Co.
Tornado: Home Insurance Co.
Of N. Y.
Surety Bond: American Surety
Co. of New York.
Rent: Home ms. Co. of N. Y.
Fire: Liverpool & London
Globe; Royal Exchange; Royal Of
Liverpool; North British and Mer-
camille; Greenwich of New York :;
German American Of New YORK;
Lancashire OF Manchester; Penn
sylvania of Philadelphia; National
of Hartford, Conn. Mechanics and
Traders of New Orleans.
S. R PATTERSON, Agent.
FELIX MOUTON, Solicitor.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-04-13
-BEAUM0NT OIL As FUEL.

|BEA UNONT OIL As FUEL.
The discovery Of oil at Beau
mont will, il is believed, greatly re-
duce the cost Of fuel in this section
of the country. 1t is said that the
Beaumont oil can not be used for
illuminating purposes, but that it Is
excellent a. lubricant and as fuel.
The number of gushers already
found indicate that the supply IN
the Beaumont fields IS inexhaustible
1t is the opinion of practical men
who have looked into the question
that this oil can be used instead of
coal in factories and mills and that
it's cost will be much less than that
Of coal. If these calculations prove
to be we'll founded, the introduc-
ton of the Beaumont oil into the
market and its use in the place of
coal, will likely be followed by
very pronounced "boom" in the
building of manufactures in this
section of the country at least
The cost Of fuel has been the gaeat
est obstacle in the way Of the devel-
opment Of this section. Manufactur
ing enterprises are needed to build
our towns, but the inaccessibility of
the coal fields has been the stumb,
ling block of nearly all movements
started to build manufactures.
Should the Beaumont oil be made to
supply the demand for fuel at prices
reasonable to expect that investors
will not be SLOW to recognize the
wonderful advantages offered by
this portion of the South for the
cotton factories especially.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-04-13
G.. H. MOUTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW

-OFFlCE-Next to Bank Of Lafa-
vette, court house square, Lafayette,
La. viii practice in Lafayette. St.
Martin and Acadia parishes.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-04-13
Notice to Voters.

To the voters of the Corporation of La
fayette, La. Take notice that on the nth
day of March, 1901, I have opened the Of
fee of registration TO register and transfer
the voters of this corporation at the cleo
ton to be held on Monday, May g., 1901,
said registration Office on Thursday, April
4, 1901. Those wishing to register will APP
ply within that time. The Office is open
from 8 a. M. to r.
a. NJ. MARTIN,
Assessor and Registrar.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-04-13

reflections of a Bachelor.
New York Press.
If she thought no one would hear,
the average woman would talk baby
talk to coCkroach.
When a man gets caught in any
thing his first instinct IS to lie
out OF it; woman's is to have
Mysteries.
The first sign that the honeymoon
is over Is when woman begins to
think she likes to comb her hus-
bands head.
A woman feels terribly unhappy
when she really wants to use a
handkerchief and has only got her
best lace one with her
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-04-13

Nearly every person needs a tonic
medicine at this time of year to
brace up and ,nvigorate the nervous
system, to cleanse the bowels, liver
and kidneys. Herbine is the best
and safest remedy to do this, as it
will cure constipation, regulate the
liver and enrich the blood Price,
so cents. For sale by Lafayette
Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-04-13

The North Carolina Off cial thief
who claims to have filched for the
church bumped into an unfe=ting
ten years in the penitentiary. This
is liable to discourage that sort of
enterprise, and the dishonest may
as we'll go right ahead stealing for
themselves Washington Post.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-04-13
Last evening a gentleman met

Last evening a gentleman met a
gem of the Emerald Isle on his
Syveaving way down Camp street.
The gem politely raised his hat and
told moving story of want and
Munger winding up with request for
dime ssto buy bit to ate" The
entleman remarked: :Pa., haven,
nt cent. but here are three
etate stamps with which you can
~ drink of red-eye. ga twinkle
g into the bleared eyes as he
Make il foive stamps, sorr,
Ot can get two drinks; see what
hefAl discount. O,'m givin'
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-04-13
l1GEvOLENT ASSOCIATIONS.
THE TARIFF ISSUE.

1t is announced upon what ap
pears to be reliable authority that
prominent Republican members of
the next Congress are determined to
strike q serious blow at the trusts,
It 10 no longer a secret that the
present tariff laws of the United
States have been framed IN the in.
terests of the trusts and that the
operation of these laws has made it
easy for the rich corporations to
sell their wares at prices that are
outrageously high. The hypocrital
pretensions of the Republicans in
the Fifty-sixth Congress relative to
antitrust legislation has disgusted
some members of that party who
are threatening to make an earnest
effort at the approaching session of
Congress to alter the tariff laws so
~ to place certain trust made goods
on the free list.
OF course no one expects the Re-
publican party to do aught to incur
the displeasure of its bosses, the
trusts, but the threatened revolt of
q few bold spirits, who have not yet
surrendered their manhood to
Hanna, is indeed a hopeful sign.
Abuse of protection is the only
thing which will bring out the in
justice of the protective system.
During the two last national cam
paigns the tariff issue was not dis
cussed. Other issues, of perhaps
greater temporary importance, en-
gagged the attention of the voters
and the tariff question was almos,
lost sight OF, and the iniquities OF
Federal taxation were allowed to es
cape for a while the searchlight OF
political criticism. But like all
questions of taxation the tariff will
continue to be upPermost IN the
minds of the voters. Its agitation,
however, may prove to be an un-
welcome disturbance in the poll
teal arena, for both parties seem
willing to let it rest. The Republi
can party has overdone the business
OF protection and it's own members
are calling for a halt, while since
the adoption of the Wilson bill bv
a Democratic Congress the Demo
cracy's record on the tariff has
been anything but consistent OF
commendable
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1901-04-13

1t is now the pleasure of the New
York Journal to announce that Mr.
Bryan is not "modern'' enough to
suit the prevailing conditions. The
Journal declares that Mr. Bryan
lives in the past and that he "has
never been able to fully adapt him.
self to the economic and social re-
volution that has changed the face
of the world" The Journal would
have Tom Johnson and Samuel
Jones take the reins of leadership
and lead the party out of the woods.
The Journal tells US that public
ownership of utilities is the thing
the pressing need of the century.
All of this is calculated to disturb
the peace of mind Of the most op-
timistic Democrat. There was
time when the Democratic party
was not called upon to advertise in
the <'want columns" Of newspapers
for issues. 1t was not necessary to
appeal to dreamers and irrational
reformers for ideas to embody in a
platform. The principles of the
Democratic party are written in the
declaration of independence and
the constitution Of the United States.
The mission of the party of Jeffer-
son is to preserve to the citizen the
rights guaranteed to him by the
laws of the country. The Demo-
cratic party should have nothing to
do with the pet schemes of political
adventurers.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
From Harpcr's Bazar


Entire gOwls of Grape for either the
street or the house are exceedingly hand
some always becoming and rich in appear
ance. When the material is used for n
house gown there are generally trimmings
of duh jet used on it; for the street there
is absolutely trimming. so that the
beauty of the material is seen to perfec-
ton. Grape wells made of a much
lighter weight of Grape than formerly, and
it is the fashion to put them on hats as
well as bonnetS although this is q very
new fashion that has not generally been
adopted. \ small. round, fiat hat has a
long veil that falls down to the very hem
of the garment in front, and in fiat box
pleat at the back, and is considered cor
rect for a widows mourning. The smart
Marie Stuart shape for the bonnet, ON
which the Grape Veil is pinned in folds
that fall back from the face, is the most
universally popular. although within the
last year the fashion of fancy bows and
rosettes, either directly in front of the
bonnet or at one side, has been very much
affected
Evening star., 1901-05-25
Roses and New Flowers for Millinery

FROM III" MlIIlli"FY Trad" Review.
Roses are as fashionable as ever but
they no longer reign alone Moreover they
are not chosen of any large size; gIobular-
shaped roses and pompons are the kinds
most favored. tn" first damask, deep pink
orwhfte the lattervery light pink and white.
Among the other flowers which promise to
be the vogue for early summer are half
blown pe0nies rhododcndron and hydran-
gea bloom, white ana yellow margucrites
Iilies-of-thc-valley. forgrt-mc-notS yiclls.
crimson-tipped daisies and other small
wild flowers.
The fashion of trimming with cordons or
Wreaths of flowers is maintained but in
stead of making this Of one sort only the
wreath is often composed of a number of
small pOsicS set side by side. Thus a
brown straw toque made up of chip braidS
covered with brown liSSe, encircled with
a wreath of posies containing two posies of
each of the following flowers: Half-open
deep-pink rosebuds, mignonett white mar
gucrteS. wild hvaCinths and pale-pink
hawthorn. Another idea consists in trim
ming with two or three narrow SarlandS of
different flowers or flowers and cherries
a plateau hat of black crinGlne and
fancy straw has garland of small pink
pompOn roses outside the brm and under
meath lit is turned up in fronU, close to the
edge, a garland of small red cherries, and
further in a second of white pompon roses
while a fancy, yellow straw toquc is en-
CirClcd by a garland of white r1arguerites
and grasses. and further in a second
composed of black velvet marg Icrites with
yellow hearts.
Evening star., 1901-05-25
RONrNinS House Life

Persons who live in boarding houses
run the risk of becoming very selfish. 1t
Is so easy to fall into the way of always
taking the most comfortable chair, the
incest helping of fruit, etc, and of neglect
ing little politeneSSes to others.
In well managed house of the kind
there is really not much to find fault
with, and yet when two or three boarders
are chatting together q am sorry to say
that ladies are the most to blame in this
rcspect how often one hears the servants
the cooking, the furniture and everything
else in turn talked over and condemned!
1t is just a bad habit, for these severe
critics would be quite ready to recon-
mend their much abused abode to any Of
their friends seeking a similar home.
Then there are the bOarders who are
never punctual for meals, yet expect the
dishes to be kept hot for them and are
most censorious if the tea is tepid and the
toast tough.
Another boarder to be avoided-and this
one is quite as often of the masculine sex
constantly discourses about his own all
mentst giving you a list of symptoms and
repeating the doctors remarks.
DO not talk too much about ANYTHING
but, on the other hand, do not cast a chill
over the rest of the company by preserving
an impenetrable silence all through a meal
would ask the elderly gentleman to bear
these hints In mind. And to elderly la