davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

to back to individual common sense IN ans
end. Rules will never accomplish any reform, nor
will words We shall have TO Be educated OUT Vi
Il intended to say" observed Mrs. Plane. with
dignity that a rule insisting upon street costume
at regular club meetings might be of some use
Then We've got to define street costume: ,,ed
audibly Il always come in street costume ms
member wore a black crepon skirt and waist
little fine old lace. Apart from the ever endurins
lace her entire costume. including the pretty nome
planes cloth suit alone: but neither Of them was
aware of this The next speaker made an uncoh-
scieus comment upon !. whe she sa taste saw
Some women can look better on less expenditure
than some others who don't know how pen nese
a woman look prettier. and that means eood
deal The clubs supply kind of @ end TO es
'dowdy'-a woman whom nobody suspected Of hav-
ing good or we an aatred AND Charming
person merely because the necessary Tor appearing
IN public had reused her nv and d leo ner
shared in the Improvement. too: It's the same
thing that a S GsG Wh mods of
and the dressy members took heart One of them
rose t d,n IFS nohodys business how dress II
any of us have pretty clothes. why shouldn't We
wear them And IT, on that account somebody
iet her stay at home never woman sighted
at a club meeting because she wasnt handsomely
afs So eSelaimed the president taken OF guard
Every laughed and applauded: ana nnady me
the question to individual common sense
I'VE must take care to avoid extremes. sne
sai DO love mejumness There truth in all that
has been said to-day We don't want dress
Cub we must dress as we do in the World accord
ing to our resources and our incnations
put In the audacious member. who never made a
speech but invaluable as cnorus ana the
INJURED That's riEht."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
HEARTH &BOUDOlR.

oblivtous these people seem to be Of their sur
roundings, and one cannot help wondering IL their
thoughtlessness or arrogance as some people might
call II, is genuine assumed If the latter ii be-
trays a vugarity most unworthy of their position.
while the former is hard 10 believe.
AT the play the other evening Mrs T.. a we'll
known society woman. seated on my left and
Of her intimates across the aisle my right.
NV wife and I knew neither of them, and yet
they talked across during every EXTRACT about
their affairs, as if did not exist. This
bad enough as i emphasized insigni1cance
but 1t was even worse few nights afterward.
when of the women came to another
theatre where We happened to be, with party, and
they all talked and laughed loudly and with
such entire elf-complaCency that il was almost
uncomfortable. Finally could stand it no longer
and went out to the ticket office and complained.
why. that is young Mrs. Crpsus. said the
man, with obvious Difference but he promised to
send usher TO the party, requesting them to
make Jess noise-a promise which of course, he
never kept and were obliged to stand their
chatter through the rest of the performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
EATING TO EXCESS.
A TENDENCY TOWARD A PALMER DIET IS
IN THE AIR.

A
IN THE AIR.
Try going without meat for time, or az most
eat il only once a day., is an admonition farnllar
TO the patrons Of certain physicians in this city
Many Of the doctors go further and, ascriong varf
GUS fills to overeatng. often advise shortened diet
in all lines From the plain living Of simple pie
and doughnut eating folk the Americans have gone
far afeld and. urged ard inspired by the cooking
school and the tutoring Of European chefs have
We'd with the nations Of the earth in the produc-
ton Of dishes Of elaborate design and composition
In fact the American took UP eating as he did
everything else and brooked rival in the process
But fortunately. thanks 20 the doctors and other
scientific advisers. the fad seems 10 have reached
its zenith and a return more rational habits IS
in the air.
Meat eating reached its greatest height in this
country and to its excess are charged the preva-
lence of rheumatism. govt and kindred evils. and
the consequent heart difficulties which annually
NOV down too large proportion Of the population
As A result many n Doctors patient has reduced
his meat diet a minimum, and is surprised TO
find that he lives and thrives even better than in
the Old time when meat appeared at two or three
meals every day.
The study Of social economy. which is occupying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
LADIES

Who appreciate those Partisan Novelties that
gave to the French capital its worldwide reputa-
ton will do well to call at Jammes 3ith 81
West. near 9TH Ave. and all the latest
Paris creations in Simil Jewelry, SimlH D1a-
monds and Simili Pearls, and which cannot be
seen elsewhere Mourning Jewery in dull and
bright jet Gun Metal. Onyx. Ebony and Onyx
inc is also kept there in immense and most
unique variety. The famous Bon Marche ana
Louvre Reynier Gloves are always kept in stock
there. as we'll as the celebrated Giants Duchesse
and Giants Albert. which can only be obtained
through Jammes. The EIOLETTE EXQUlSlA
PERFUMES are the preferred scent of ladies
of taste and refinement. The Niolette Exqulsia
is lasting and fragrant. and has the natural
odor of a bunch Of fresh vioets. The NlO-
IFTTE EXOUISIA PERFUMES in Extracts.
Soaps. Sachets and Toilet Waters are not TO De
had elsewhere in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

heat They require ricn soil Wire screening ing
fhero 10 RIM mon AS soon the sweetpeas have
finished blooming they should be pulled up and a
nerfec+ hedge of chrysanthemums should be planted
IN their place In front OF the chrysanthemums
China aster pants might be placed. These will
iycura charming flowers for the late and
fall Behind the screen ones own fancy may run
riot hu for really practical vegeta bles parsley,
lettuce and radshes will prove the most salts
factory for as fast they used up more can
he soWn and 2 continuous performance may be
kept ,p throughout the season. When these vese-
ia bles have somewhat palled on the family sppe-
fife in the middle the summer purple top turnfps
might be sown. and if there is room three
elephants might be planted. The turnips should
be broadcast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
SOME THEATREGOERS.

i notice vast difference between the different
members OF what is known the smart set In
respect 10 their manners in public" remarked a
veteran theatregoer recently. Some Of them are
pcitely considerable OF others. and seem TO under
stand the ethics Of good breeding in the same
night as we less fashionable folk do who have been
brought UP TO consider loud talking and conspicu-
Gus behavior as distinctly iii bred. While others.
~ the contrary. evidently feel that they law
unto themselves. and appear to take pleasure in
showing how completely Indifferent they &c the
opinion OF others. 1t IL curious see how totally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
GOWNS TO ORDER REDUCED.

The Mostkowitz Ladies' TaIors Is East
Doth ST one door East of Broadway. are Of
fertng elegant Tailor-made Costumes to order.
made of English Meltons of IA quality, sig
lined throughout. for only $50: worth 500
n, iIor-uade Costumes to order of imported
materials silk lined for only $50. Regular price
SD Broadcloth Suits TO order. made OF ma
terals costing So yard. silk lined for only 500,
worth S95 The name Mostkowitz is well known
for high-class ladies' tailoring, and readers or
dering here can depend UPON the garment pos
sessins artistic merit. the best silk Innings and
an absolutely perfect fit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

thoughtful Circle. Mrs y. u. Goddard. president
and began the work of raising the fund now COM
Melted This circle has furnished a room in the
Sisters Home and in the Home for Aged
Colored People.
The members Of the united clubs have given en-
tertainments different homes and hospitals and
sent fruit and flowers. and have contributed BOOKS
and little comforts to the men at life saving sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
RARE GOWNS AT Low COST.

An exhibition OF imported gowns for the
spring and summer seasons will be shown during
the coming week in the parlors of g. Kneitel.
ladies' tailor. No East Thirtieth-st. near Fifth
ave The models were made, Mr.. Kneitel says. by
famous Paris couturieres. and were designed by
notable artists. For this week Mr.. kneitel oners
tstior gowns to order silk lined throughout. at
greatly reduced prices Mr.. Knejtel has large
Sar;sty of the finest EIr-nnAar cloths from which
natrons may select.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
4 NEW DEPARTMENT OPENED.

Darling Brothers. of West Fourteenth-st deal
ers in city dressed beef. have recently opened a
department for the purpose of dealing direct with
private families. Their principal business hereto
Tore has been with hotels railroads and steam
ships Their plant is well equipped special atten-
lion being given to CLEANLINESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
srpr1crs At ST. JOINS HOSPITAL.

Tba-s will he a service in ST. Johns Hospital
Thursday April IT, to present 5000 for the endow-
r,ent of the Rainbow Cot in the children's ward
This cot was supported for three years by the
Rainbow Club composed OF nine young women
IT,. u,sra afterward Joined by the members Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
VelCren1a

"a specific for Salt Rheum, Eczema, Craeked
Sksns Oandfuff. Itching Piles, and any condi-
non, internal or externA.. where the natural
noastass b Advent Velcrema prevents drying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
TO GIVE A MARBLE ECCHRE.

marble euchre' will be given by Miss NJ
Edith BIascheck Saturday. April 70. at her
home No 81 West Ninety thrd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13
The choicest
Poultry, Game, Beef and Tuition
be found in The city at
DARLING BROS. co. West 1"S 1 sIs street s@.
Supcrf|uous Hair Radically Destroyed.

Nine Juans Specific before the public 35 years hers
abroad. the growth NO eiectr1cty.
poison or pain Absolutely harmless Cure guaranteed
Hours 10 to NME. JULIAN. 155 w. I'D 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-13

ID JAY AND MORRIS. Ladies' Hairdressers Ondulation
L. Marcel Il " 29th-st. Telephone 25S1 Madison
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-03-20
WAR CLOUDS IN THE EAST.
Japan AND RUSSIA ARE MAKING ALL PREP.
ARATI0Ns FOR AN ENCOUNTER.
Ali Europe May be Involved la the Trouble
In Case it Rea ches "a CIimax-
Japanese are Spelling for
aFight.

Capt. f. h. Smith, a well-known
Englishman, who arrived at Seattle on
the Tosu Maru from Japan, declares
that war between that country and
Russia is soon to come.
"Trouble over the Russian occupa.
tion of Manchuria is the cause of the
tr trouble," said Capt. Smith, land the
Japanese are spelling for chance to
whip some one. They are making all
preparations for the scrap that must
come very soon. When it does come
England will be forced to help the Mi
kado's army and the war may involve
all Europe. In the meantime the Rus
slams are pushing work on the railroad
across Manchuria. and to this the Jap
anese have no objections. Russia,
however, must defend the road against
the attacks of the natives. Some 16, ooC
coolies are now employed in the work.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-03-20
No Lives Lost In Omaha Cyclone

The heaviest wind, rain and hail
storm in the history of the city visited
Omaha and Douglas county at o'clock
Tuesday morning. 1t struck Omaha
near Mammoth park, in the northern
edge of the city, and moved southeast,
greatest severity being experienced in
the neighborhood of Thirty-third and
Lawnmore streets. Although perhaps
fifty buildings were more or less dam
aged, nobody was seriously injured.
Telephone and electric wires in the
path of the storm were strewn over
the streets and great number of poles
were torn out.
At Florence, three miles north of the
city and where the city waterworks
are located, the storm twisted several
buildings from their foundations, but
the waterworks plant was not affected
In Central park lightning struck sew
eral barns.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-03-20
WANT NOiNTERvENTiON
Boes Envoys Declare Their Coantrymsu
Desire to Fight to Finish.

Desire to Fight to Finish.
G. II. Vessels and A. ID. w. wolma.
rans,t the Boer delegates in this country.
had talk with President Roosevelt
Tuesday. In the course of their inter-
view they stated that they desired to
particularly m AXE known to the presi--
dent that they neither asked for, de-
sired nor expected intervention on the
part of this country or any other
country.
"A number of mistakes have been
printed about our mission to this
country since we came to Washing
ton," said Mr.. Vessels, "and the worst
one is that we are trying TO get inter-
vention. We know that this is not
possible, and as matter of fact, we
don't want IL; what we do want, how
ever, and what we have laid before
the American government is request
that civilized warfare be iuaugurated
in South Africa. That is all we want
now.
I'VE have not put before the author
tiles any request that this or that plan
be adopted to insure the carrying out
of the rules of civilized warfare, but
we will leave that wholly to the gov
ernment to take whatever steps it sees
At.
1--WE want a fair and square fight.
We are confident that we will be able
to keep this war going for number of
years yet, and we think that all civil
lized nations, especially the United
States, are interested in the proper
rules of warfare being carried out We
can point out numerous instances OF
foul work"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-03-20
GEN. MILES TURNED DOWN.
REQUEST TOBE SENT TO THE PHILIPPINES
is REFUSED.
Secretary of War and President do Not APP
prove of Change of Policy In Deal
ing with Filipinos.

The Washington Post says: Lieu
tenant-General Nelson A. Miles of the
army made specific request to the
war Departmental be sent to the Phil
ippines. and in connection Herewith
submitted plan by which, in his
opinion, the war could be brought to
an end without further loss of life on
either side. He proposed to employ
methods similar to those used by him
so successfully in his Indian cam
paigns.
Secretary Root, after due considera-
tion, denied General Miles's request,
and disapproved of the plan submitted.
The papers, 80 indorsed by the secre-
tary, were sent to the White House,
and the president subsequently, con-
Cured in the secretary's action. The
final Endorsement disposing of the mat
ter is said to bear the date March S,
1902.
In effect, President Roosevelt and
Secretary Root hold that the war In
the Philippines is already at an end,
or virtually SO, and that the adoption
OF General Miles's plan involving a
change of policy in dealing with the
inhabitants of the archipelago, would
be unfair to those officials, military
and civil, whose work has brought
about almost complete pacificatiop.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-03-20

The condition of the revolution In
Venezuela is unchanged. The revolu-
tionists are very active, and it is re-
ported that they lately have success
fully engaged the government troops
near CarpupaDo, at Giuria and at
Pillar, but that they have not yet cap
tured any ports or cities.
The men who walked out in the re-
cent strike at Missoula, Mont, have
returned to work and are operating
trains. Others declined to accept the
view of the matter which considers
the strike is settled and will not return
to work. Meanwhile trains are rum
ming as usual.
Agent Caldwell has been granted au-
| thority by the Indian Office to expend
the sum of $500 in the employment
of Indians-in lieu of all rations and
supplies--at the rate of 81 .25 per day
of eight hours to men, and at the rate
of So SO per day to drivers with teams,
all such labor employed being for the
purpose of constructing roads, bitches
and other improvements on the Fort
Hall reservation.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-03-20
SAILS FOR HOME.
Prince Henry of Prussia Says Farewell to
America

America.
Prince henry of Prussia sailed for
Germany on board the Hamburg A M
erican liner Deutschland Tuesday af-
ternoon. His last day in America was
spent entirely on board the Deutsch-
land, but 1t was filed with pleasing in
cidents.
The Deutschland sailed at 3:45. As
she moved away from the pier the
cheering was continuous. The prince
appeared on the bridge and bowed.
All the way down North river the pass
ing tugs and craft Of every description
gave the great liner and her distin-
guished passenger a noisy send-off.
The Deutschland reached the mar
rows at 4:35. Forts Wadsworth and
Hamilton fred salutes, which were
answered by the Deutschland, and the
garrison at Fort Wadsworth lined up
on the bluff until the steamer had
passed out into the lower bay. The
Deutschland is due at Hamburg on
Monday next.
The imperial yacht Hohenzollern
started on her homeward trip at 2:4t
D. IN.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-03-20

HoUsB-The house devoted the day to private
pension bills, passing 229 bills and clearing the
calendar. This is the largest number OF PEN
sion bills ever passed by the house at one
session.
SEsATE-Dinerences Of opinion on the Re-
publican side appeared In the senate debataon
the subsidy bill. Mr.. Allison OF Iowa iSdi-
Gated that he was not quite satisfied with the
measure. as 1t stands now, and gave notieesof
amendments he proposed to offer TO it, limiting
the time Of its operation and limiting also the
amount Of money annually to be paid from the
treasury on account OF 1t.
He was followed by Mr.. Spooner of Wiscon-
sin, who took exception TO some provisions Of
the measure. He was not at all certain tho
bill would accomplish the great results which
Its advocates claimed for 1t and he urged that
before Its enactment into law, definite infor-
nation upon that point ought to be furnished to
congress. He gave notice OF amendment
which he proposed to offer, providing that tho
bill might be amended or repealed by congress-,
without. however. impairing any contract made
under its provisions.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-03-20
PEACE TREATY RATIFIED.
Result of Hague Peace Conference Re
lating to the Conduct of War.

Result of Hague Peace Conference Re-
lating to the Conduct of War.
The senate spent An hour in execu-
tive session Friday on the convention
growing out of The Hague peace con-
ference relating to the conduct of war
on land and sea, and finally ratified
the agreement without division.
The countries party to the treaty
were Germany, Austria, Belgium,
Denmark, Spain, the United States,
Mexico, France, Great Britain, Greece,
Italy, Japan, Luxembrough, Monte
negro, The Netherlands, Persia, Port
ugal, Roumania, Russia, Servia,
Sweden ana Norway, Turkey and Bull
garia. The provisions of the treaty
are binding only on the contracting
powers in case of war between two or
more of them, and cease to be binding
when a non-contracting power joins
either of the belligerents.
The most important feature Of the
treaty, the contents of which have
been generally known, is that prohib-
iting the use of ..dum-dum" bullets.
Among other things specially prohib-
tied are: To employ poison or poisoned
arms; to kill or wound treacherously
individuals belonging to the hostile
nation or army; to kill or wound an
enemy, who, having laid down arms,
or having no longer means Of defense,
has surrendered at discretion; to de-
clare that no quarter will be given; to
employ arms, projectiles or material
of nature to cause superfuous injury,
to make improper use of flag of truce,
the national flag or military ensigns
and the enemy uniform, as well as the
distinctive badges of the general con-
vention; to destroy or sieze the enc
my's property unless such destruction
or seizure be imperatively demanded
by the necessities of war; ruses Of war
and the employment of methods nee
essary to obtain information about the
enemy and the country considered al
lowable.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-03-20
BEET SUGAR COMBINE.
War on American Sugar Trust to be waged
by Western Men.

Beet sugar men OF the west, repre-
senting 500, 200, 900 of capital, are or
ganizing to fight the sugar trust, or
American Sugar Refining company.
The first steps were taken Friday af-
ternoon at a meeting of the stock b old
ers of the Idaho Beet Sugar company
in the Home Life Insurance building
on La Sale street, Chicago.
Ex-Congressman J. Hamilton Lewis
of Washington, who is the president of
the Idaho company, is said to be slated
for the presidency of the Sugar Beet
trust" arrived Friday.
''There is no talk Of merger or any
ABSORPTION" declared the former con.
gresham emphatically. I'VE will
fight the trust-if you like, call it
trust against trust
From other sources 1t was learned
that during the next fortnight repre-
sentatives of most of the western beet
sugar men will meet in Chicago to take
final steps in the reorganization and
consolidation of the new company.
The name will probably be the
American Beet Sugar company, the
capital will be 10000, 900, or about
one-tenth of the combined stock issues
of subsidiary concerns. The Michigan
companies, the Idaho company. the
Colorado Beet Sugar company and
nearly all others of equal Importance
are said to be in the deal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-03-20
Boern Psnetrsted British Lines.

Further evidence of the ability OF
the Boer to penetrate the blockhouse
lines is contained in dispatch from
Heilbron, Orange River Colony, which
describes how Commandant Mentz,
the night of March 10th, crossed the
Heilbron- Wolvehoek line at Gotten-
burg. One Boer advanced, firing his
rifle. Two pickets between the block
houses returned this fire and killed
the Boer and his horse. The Beers
then cut the wire fence and drove in q
mob of loose horses, which knocked
down 200 yards of the fence. Com
mandant Mentz then dashed through
with over 300 Beers and the pickets
were powerless to stop the overwhelm-
ing rush.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-03-20
pynam,ter. After Mayor of Spokane.

News comes of a dastardly outrage
and attempt to intimidate DIR. p. s.
Byrne, mayor of Spokane, Wash. Last
Tuesday night mysterious explosion
took place few yards from the mayors
house in the suburbs, shattering glass
and blowing hole in the earth. 1t is
thought about two sticks of dynamite
were used. Friday the mayor received
an anonymous letter threatening to
blow up his house unless he changed
his political policy. Detectives have
the case in hand and 1t Is announced
they hope to capture the perpetrators
of the outrage in a short time.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-03-20
JOHN p. ALrGELD DEAD.
Former Governor OF Illinois succumbs to
an Attack of Apoplexy.


Former Governor John p. Altgeld
died at Joliet. Ill, Wednesday morning
at 1909 o'clock.
Mr.. Altgeld was the principal speaker
at a pro- 3oer mass meeting Tuesday
night in the Joliet theatre. At the
close of his speech sudden dizziness
seized him and he was assisted from
the stage. Vomiting spells followed
and continued for nearly an hour. The
meeting proceeded, the audience not
realizing what had happened.
Physicians were summo oned and Mr..
Altgeld was carried to the hotel across
the street. He retained consciousness,
and urged the newspaper men to keep
the affair quiet, for fear of alarming
his wife. Shortly before midnight he
became unconscious. He remained in
this condition until death. At 3:4l
a. M. it was thought he had died, but
he revived, and from that time until
just before the end, showed wonderful
vitality, although he made no move.