davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
DUTCH BABY GREETINGS. /
ARRIVAL OF THE sTORK IN THE HOME OF
THE WINDMILL ATTENDED WITH
MUCH CEREMONY.

When the beautiful white stork (the 'Ooyeraar.'
which word is derived from the Dutch word ode
baer.' meaning luck bearer) nestles down the
red chimney top Of some Dutch homestead he re-
ceives Il royal welcome. for Holland is paradise
for the young says woman recently returned
from a visit Holland. 1.-The family @wieg' cradle.
OF polished mahogany. an heirloom much priced
and often beautifully carved and decorated, IS
always ready and the daintiest and purest Of lnen
nearly old the cradle itself has been washed.
manged and pressed ready for use In the Lin
nen kast' Cinen cIoseD by the dozens you
count the miniature garmentS-ughtgowns dresses
with low necks and sleeves. and tiny ruf1ed
caps-for no seIf-respecttng baby would appear in
polite society without q covering upon its round,
bald head.
The newspapers print a notice when the little
stranger arrives. and In some towns a small cushion
is hung upon the door-pink IF for boy blue for a
girl When baby IS nine ten days old friends
and relatives to- pay their respects and 20 ad
1nire. On such occasions the good housekeeper-
and there few poor in HoIland-has pro
videi certain little candles called muiSjeS-smooth
covered if the baby Is a girl rough If a boy.
zwieback. and served with a drink called kan
muisjes' are Of anise seed crusted with sugar
dress a white apr0n and cap hitting closely about
her wrinkIed face brings in the baby for inspec-
pockebook for under the fTs and Iaee of babys
apparel will be the hand expectant into which you
must drop suilder or two
When baby is to be baptized the world stops
Parents and godparents vie with one another in
their attentions the little scrap of irresponsible
humanity. There sponsors. only .Pest'
meaning godparent naIneparent. who stands for
the name. always presenting the little with q
krOeS'
The baptismal party arrives at the church dur
ing the middle Of the service eXpectant grand
mothers and grandfa thers, uncleS and aunts and
OF cousins having preceded the party proper
The baby is carried by the baker, still her blue
dress OF course. the little one is not far behind
her American cousins in the hneness OF her ap-
Parel. but over all is spread a dooD sprei.' or
baptsmal spread This is pinned upon tine shouI-
ders Of the Dutch nurse. most enectually covering
all The 'dCOp sprei' is. a rule. heirloom
Usually IL is Of fine lace white silk. and Is
lent only in the family. a the occasion arises.
In churches a font is used; in others a
brass ring attached 10 the lower OF the pulpit
with a silver dish holding a plentiful supply OF
water. The dominic does not take the child in his
arms. ministers do but the mother or god
parent holds IL through the ceremony
After the impressive service is the inter-
ested parties adjourn the home of the parents
where a family dinner is served with toasts and
good wishes TO flavor its courses. So. happily
ushered into the world the little world OF Holland
dear quaint land Of WindMilIS and tulips and
impressive dikes. the sturdy inheritOr OF many
its little life
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
BOSTON WOMAN'S HOTEL
A SPACIOUS. ATTRACTIVE HOME FITTED Up
FOR SELF-SUPPORTINGf WOMEN
AND STUDENTS.

The first woman's hotel of Boston was opened
the other day. and the patronage already received
insures its success The old New-England Con-
servatory of Music. familiar for so many years to
the musical people. has been transformed into
house for self-supportng women and women stu
dents The building faces Franklin Square. an
attractive bit of green and transportation facilities
to the business section are excellent
feature OF the building the numerous small
reception rooms. in which the girls may receive
their callers in privacy. yet with entire conyen-
tionality. equally removed from the only resorts
OF the cheap boarding house-the general reception
room. full Of people. the girls Differ
ent clubs societies undertook 20 furnish these
dirninutive par.ors. and in consequence OF the
friendly rivalry that arose they are little gems
The large auditoriuus and the fine organ used
by the conservatory VIII be equally useful IN the
Franklin Square House There are to be all
sorts of evening entertainments musicals private
theatrtcals and dances during the winter. as well
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
ths around Of g,sttab!llty. perhaps but II IS oer.

the ground Of suitability, perhaps, but it is GER
tainy
ANY amount Of rnohair braid is used beach
and walking suits Of linen and light wools Very
chic Is z suit Cf bright blue wool embroidered
with navy blue dots and trimmed with wide
Inohair braid in dark blue There are two rows
Of the braid about the skirt. and several more
making the trimming the sailor collar. The
skirt is pleated about the waist line. as is the
blouse, and there pretty cheTnisette ana
choker made Of stitched tucks Of white piQue.
0ne sees much braid and passemenlerie- To he
sure, The season has been cool. and thin gowns
have not been quite practical But this craze for
@ brad and PasseEnenteTie can be only another au;
n the spring but not developed as they are at the
But to return to beach costumes. A fresh look
.se Nhlte plque was trimmed with inserted ola5
IN having three deep tucks taken about the back
sleeves had Hs ree Similar ans THhS 4ae I al the eiboRs with
pun Of solid English embroidery below The hat,
DIo3dery, was trimmed with big punches or black
i'g9on T6 Fe!'et loops and red poppeSi hats worn
aasy ansy seem however, only suited TO young faces
panama hats are trimmed with scarf and
s 5.ias!e gull, and there are other soft Straws IN
reeler 1 ana more generally becoming Shapes, A
rolled dAS2h S IS long qg ss4eR E are sa or
ana are lrtaS,i5 plash han onils There are
very few flowers: il is ostrich feathers and lace
oo@s FOR the simpler ones. Decidedly becoming is
hat hat Of whlte straw trimmed only with
tile black lace hanging down the back
SEEN OK A YACHT.
some OF the cotton embroidery is both elaborate
ana unconN entiOnal Besides the solid embroidery
bhere are patterns made up Of little crosses and
Ffelch knots A pretty style IS shown in embrod-
eIeo buttons. A Of white serge Is trimmed
WIZ bands OF blue linen lightly embroidered with
Site cotton and with lot Of buttons covered with
ne embroidered stuff. Three Of the bands
me skirt and a lot the blouse
2
serge worn one morning at breakfast on an English
trimmed and gathered twice each side in small
elLsteTs OF narrow side pleats. The ngaro was
trimmed and closed by ornaments OF white passe-
Me1terle and small black silk buttons. Under
ne hgaro showed only draped belt. closed and
wrist bands holding the fun sleeves were trimmed
oliy On the sides and front Of the jacket The
pure. trimmed with the black buttons.
There is much black and white, or rather
si.lte and black, for the white largely predomi-
fi9n was OF white toe, trimmed with lot Of small
Snlte Se silk tassels, About the shoulders was a
ceD collar. and at the tops OF the sleeves little
iihor; fni of white flet. striped with narrow
uack velvet The little tassels were used 10 orna-
LEI row after of stitched bancs.
- hostess wore q smart dress OF strawberry
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

two with the society woman. and then the ac-
quaintance has dropped A came in here
one day and recognized article of furniture
had in stock. from "A great house in Fifth
ave a very great house indeed. The woman re-
membered it. and she gave me 500 for II. 1t would
not have commanded one-hfth of that sum without
her recognition for if l We're at liberty 10
tell where it frOrn which is against the laws
of the trade. she would have had no means or know
ing if spoke the truth. There was lawyer VINO
came in here day well known attorney,
worth a great deal money. He paid 800 for
handsome dress for his wife In ripping II Tor
alterations. she found the of the first owner
inside the sleeve placed there by the modiste for
private The came back TO me
and told let him know whenever L had
gowns of that TO sell; they preferred them
o new as they knew they would be of the best
materials and made by the best modistes in the
world, something his wife had TO be content with
only occasionally in her gowns.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

nois. and will also send pages to member In VIZ
binia; Edna Scudder young girl on Long Island.
will pay her mutation fee to the T. S 5 by send
ing a monthly publication to an invalid member In
New Hampshire and she and her brother VIII
make sCrapbooks to pass on as special chGtI /,
Miss Annie Miller. Of New-Jersey, Will send heT
Pages to invalid member at SlmmolsElIIiei ana 10
Mrs NJ r Griffin viii forward hers regularly 10
Helen Jackson Mrs. Tanner, Of East Orange;
n J. has sent Illustrated papers to the taldw"ll
pententiary. and Mrs LAbbie NJ Spencer. Of peia-
ware County. n y. has sent two packages OF read
ing TO the soldiers the Philippines. Miss Glen
dening has passed on reading matter end 9gt.
IIres to Mrs L. Glenn, of Modnd City. Mo Two
gas stoves a quantity of clothing and current
magazines have been given by Manhattan members
TO four different families.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

educational advantages. There VIII be free
medical attendance for permanent residents, and
there is a library of 15S0 volumes
Although the purchase and fitting up OF the
house has been philanthropy. there will be no
charity in the conduct of the place Rates charged
Will all expenses. Girls boarding there VIII
not save any more money than they have been
accustomed to doing, but they will receive a good
deal for what they spend, 1t Is said The
Rev DR.. George l. Perrin of the Every Day
Church. Of Boston. originated the plan Of Frank
lin Square House. and Mrs. : b Bangs is super
intendent. Among the regulations Is one that no
Chafing dishes oil naphtha stoves, matches.
will be allowed in bedrooms. and that Sundays
guests will make their own beds The house has
266 rooms. and is capable OF accommodating be-
tween four hundred and five hundred
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

pink linen trimmed with bands of white tafetas
There little white silk taSSeS USED on
this close the big flowing sleeves that opened
over shirred mousseline underseeves-
The women on board the yachts seem TO dress
eaborately while in the harbor. 4 real crulS-
however. white flannel, with Il
short box pleated skirt. al the hem Of which were
two rows of embroidered bands run in and
out of large buttonholes The bands embroid-
cred in a cotton gallOOn in green and black on
the blouse the bands used to suggest a
bolero and the full sleeves were trimmed In the
same way There were some black buttons on the
blouse and q green silk neCksCaTf. and another
green scarf trimmed the white cloth hat.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
BRIDE IN SECOND HAND GOWNS.

There is increasing number OF clever young
women who patronize dealers OF this kind They
dance. but they can afford only one. or. at most.
two party frocks for For $50 they
get fresh and new, but very
plain and cheap little evening gown The
same sum spent at the second hand mans will give
them a gown of much more elegant materials and
make. The woman who knows how TO make her
own alterations can dress with surprising ee
gance by OF steady patronage of pur-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
ro TpaTy CnLORED GIRLS.

A training school for colored nurses has been
established in Charleston, S. C.. by colored wom-
an physician Dr. Lucy Hughes Brown. gradu-
ate of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsyl-
vania The Southern people seem to take kindly
10 this innovation. and the enterprise is highly
commended by the Charleston press.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
IT : < should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York CITY. If the above address is carefully
ohseryed communi cations intended for the
,r 9 & will he less likely go astray. The
Trihuue Suu.Eine Society has connection
with any other organization or puhi1cnttoh
using the word Sunshine"
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
A FASCINATING PLACE.
NEW FURNITURE DEPARTMENT IN sIMP-
SON-CRAwFORD COMPANY TO
OPEN TOMORROW.

The fifth floor of the Simpson Crawford Company
s+ore Sjxtb-aye Nineteenth and Twentieth SITS. is
apt hereafter to prove n fascinating place 10 wom-
en- Next 10 clothes. women revel In furniture. and
some women care more about furniture than
,bav do ahout clothes This new furniture depart
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

otherwise u n -
known. The styl-
ish model Illus
trated is a d MI
rable in e very
way, and is well
adapted to re-
modelling. as well
as 10 the making
OF n e W waists
The fact that it is
cut in two pieces
makes IT possible
TO use the pattern
for cutting over
sleeves of tn .
bishop type with
only the addition
of such extra ma
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
yFW ORDER FOR WOMEN.

King Edward VII is to establish order
II is said which will confer honor on distinguished
women Since the Baroness Burdett Coutts re-
ceiyed her title no woman has been elevated to
the peerase because of her philanthropIc benefac-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
PER SONALS.

Many Of the members OF the T. S S. are spend
ing the summer among the mountains, in country
places or at the seashore. but wherever they are.
there are be extra rays Of sunshine and good
cheer Good wishes for the happiest of summer
days are extended each and every Miss
Louise Rartram Of Medford Hillside Mass, is
slImuering at Saugertes n. Y. Mrs Alice Taylor,
Mrs P Hall and Mrs. Berthof are at Asbury
Park N j: Miss r. NJ. Lindey and Miss Carolyn
T3arros are enioy7nr; summer rest at the cottage
Of Mrs Clark Sumner, Point o Woods Mrs.
Fred Eschner and family at their cottage at
Saratoga Mrs Hibberd K Brown is travelling In
Europe: Mrs Chester Mclaughlin and family
enioying the season at their country home, Lake
Champlain; Miss Helen Varick Boswell, president
Of the Washington ID CO branch, has been visit
ing relatives at Pcttsvile. Penn; Mrs. Peirce and
Miss Elizabeth Peirce. of the same branch, are
spending several months this year usual, at
their summer home in Canada: Mrs E l.. Jones.
of East SomerVile. Mass, VIII TO the coast OF
Maine for awhile. Mrs. o Iibbey of this city.
is enjoying the beauties of her lovely country
home near Portsmouth. n. II. Mrs Charles Fred
erfck Naething is Watch Hill, r. J. Miss Tflle
Conrad is entertaining friends at her seaside home
near Long Branch; Mrs w. c. Foster and family,
Of Worcester Mass, have spent several weeks at
Sterling Junction: Mrs. A a. Andrews OF Roches-
side home Woaston Beach. and Miss f. NJ Hoyer
will leave for California this week Mrs. Moak. OF
Brooklyn. her cottage in the Catsktlls- MISS
Ada Jordan and Miss f. Florence Jones have re
turned from Shohola Glenn, Penn. Adolph Lee,
Berge is spending his vacation at Montreal ana
vicinity. Mrs E. T. Galloway and Miss Ada. OF
Rutherford. y. j., will visit Boston and Cape Ann
during August
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TWO PIECE BISHOP SLEEVE. NO.
4192. FOR 10 CENTS

Nothing marks the date of a costume surely
as the sleeves If they he correct and up to date
the entire gown will take air of smartness
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
PASSING ON CHEER.

Mrs Johnson. Of New Brunswick, N. j.. Will for
ward the magazine asked for by the invalid In ILL.,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

One OF the designs of our Creator in putting His
earthly children in close contact and into mutual
denendence is that they may bear one another $
burdens relieve each others necessities and con-
tribute to each others happiness.-CThe Rev. DR..
Theodore L. Cuyler.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
THE RICHEST TREASURE HOUSE.

THE RICHEST TREASURE HOUSE.
We search the world for truth we Gull
The good, the pure. the beautiful.
From craven stone and written scroll,
From the old flower fields of the soul
And. weary seekers for the best
We come back laden from our quest
To find that all the sages said
Is in the book mothers read.
John Greenleaf Whittier
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
WHOLE SUMMER OUTFIT

Sometimes people who have been suddenly
Obliged TO 20 into mourning bring their clothes.
One woman who had Just got her summer outfit
completed. brought II entire for that reason.
Here some OF the gowns
There was a blue silk grenadine. with stripes
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

OF SuCn extra ND
terial as is usuaIly
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-06
All the Same Price

Wall paper Of the latest variety is
now being shown at the Fox store.
1t is direct from the factory and gives
the Carson people a chance to keep
up with the times in the home decor.
alton line. c--e of the best features
in the new stock is the greatly reduc-
ed price of tina. u other years and
another feature is the price of the
wall, ceiling, and borders are all the
same price. When. the price of Dor
der was double that of the wall and
the ceiling it made papering a lux
ury. All the new designs are exhi-
bited and the prices compete with the
catalogue figures that are offered by
others. The public IS invited to ex-
anime the full line that is shown,
and they will find that the prices are
in keeping with the times. The Fox
Store certainly has the finest line OF
wall paper ever shown in this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-06
Notice to Stockholders

The annual meeting CT the stock
holders of the Yellow A>:er Mining
and Milling Company will DC held at
Hotel Arlington, Carson Lity n ida,
on Friday, May is. 1902, at r. m,
for the election of directors and any
other business which may laN
come before tho sto -lholders.
R. l.. BTRCHAM.
Secretary
TPONMENT.-The annual meet
ing OF the directors of the Yellow AS.
ter Mining and Milling Co. which was
to be held on May Is, has been post
pOned until June 16. 1902
R. l.. BURCHAM. Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-06
Notice to Contractors

Board of Commissioners for care OF
INDECENT insane will meet on Monday
June %, 1902 at the Office of the State
Treasurer, Carson City, Nevada for
the purpose of considering bids
for supplies at the Hospital
for Mental Diseases. at Reno,
Nevada. Contracts to date from July
1, 1902 to July |, 1868. Proposals to
be marked Supplies and addressed
to undersigned.
Proposals for 500 cords OF split
wood, or 600 cords Of limb wood and
200 cords of split wood with be con
sidered at above date. Bids to read
y. 0. 3. Reno, SO much. F. 0. B. Asy
lum SWITCH so much. Proposals tC
be marked wood Address.
r. L WiLOES,
Secretary OF Board OF Commissioners
for care Of INDECENT Insance.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-06
ORDINANCE NO. 1O9.
An Ordinance to Prevent the Burning
of Leaves and Other Rubbish.
( A

An Ordinance to Prevent the Burning
Of Leaves and Other Rubbish.
(Approved May IL, 1902
The Board of Trustees of Carson
City do Ordain:
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons, firm company,
corporation or association to burn
within the limits of Carson City any
leaves. straw, shavings, papers or rub
Dish Of any kind or nature whatso-
ever, except it be during the hours
from a. m. till p. m. between Oc-
tober 18th and November Is tn of
each and every year,
Section 2. Any person or persons.
firm, company, corporation or associ-
alton violating any of the provisions
Of this ordinance shall upon convic-
tior thereof be fined in any sum not
exceeding 800 or be imprisoned in
the county Jail for term not excee d.
ing fifty days or by both such fine and
Imprisonment.
Approved,
WILL U. MACKEY
President.
Attest:
GEORGE W COMING,
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-06
Cemetery Notice

At the annual meeting cf the di-
rectors OF the Cemetery Water Works
held April %, 1902. it was
Resolved, that water be turned in
said cemetery May LIST, and that no
person in arrears for water in former
years will be allowed the n.e Of water
until the amount now due is paid.
!. y. MTNER.
GEO. w. KEITH. Presi mt
Secretary and Collector.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-06

GONE idea troubles Republican family be
- gained perusa of following from Champ Clark, in the
Augusta (Me) New Age:
1T really looks as though all the
victory the salvation of the
Lord The Republicans busy engaged winning Democa
victory Payne and his cohorts
foot and Dragons the Cuban reciprocity bill they
have been oosng low They evidently believe that silence
golden and have taken the initiative since that catastrophe
"The New York Press which to be Republican
continually furnishing Democrats with ammunition and with
hope 1t all mealy mouted in its remarks Repubi
For example says What embarrassment and
trouble have Repubicanm the last months have
been the action of this Congress- which is distinguished
few Of sessions of the national Legislature have been for
incmpetency dunderhead susevence inter
That's elegant but caustc OF TIE Republicans
have majority in the House and sixteen majority the
Senate and above referred by the
Republican dunderhead
there to follow for the Press continues bitterly No
could the party from protracon the de-
alterations of this demorazed demoang body beyond the
first opportunity rid of its mischief making by adjournment
That has reference the proposed Congress- Then
the Press proceeds akea fall out Of Colonel Roosevelt fol-
lows The would horn the left
splendid by William Mckinley every day
its work continues there added dissatisfaction and fresh
disgus the record already humang and dangerous Surely
The Press ought to be arrested for cruelty animals But the
foregoing from The Press mild when compared with
Inc following from the superhaed Republican The
work before the Republican party not enlargement OF the
folly of Congress- but suppression The implement which will
best its purpose of clearing the Uttered field which it
stands the speakers gavel 1t is the dung fork.
This simply The idea of such Republican chieftains
Hon Payne Hon. John Dae Hon Charles Henry
joe Hepburn being
carried dung fork absolutely preposerou if
cogzed powerful the Republican does
it, Nothing could be umiating than such shabby treatment OF
distinguished They ought be given decent
Verify verify the Republican party happy fam
lily!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-06-06


have elected Governor Oregon The beaten
Republican elected Democratic sheriff. but flop
ped time Republican nomination
he Republicans did party whose credentials
quite repudiated him.
r" NiNif@ IIHln
THE Democratic committee has ordered
speeches delivered by Senators oar and
Dubois the Philippine question The speech of Dubois
delivered the bill Congress
i~ IIIIiiN,IN
Holm BULL begins peace may mighty good
thing but the price of is where the shoe pnches