davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
BALTIMORE & ohio RAILROAD
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
trains 4eaVe fTanklin St station New YORK. fol-
loNs; and 10 min. later foot West 42d ST.. " r.:
.,,t:lO A M-kor Intern. points to Albany & Month
IIlzO A Nd HUDSON Etiv & Mob.
-l-OO p M--ChicagO
'225 p. M--COnt. Lin. Detroit ro,,.
IS4S n "a For Hudson River Points s Albany.
.0-l9 = M--Eor Itocf. Buffalo. Cleve'd Caicago
is;4S " p M--Eor koeh Buftal9 Detroit 81 Louis.
DAILY tDatiy ercept sunday; Leaves brooklyn IN
mex, No at TlO;45 A. NJ: No. at 1905 P. NJ Ieav,
Jersey city, p X. r. Sta. No. fl1.2O a NJ NJ =
at 1875 P NJ tables principal
Baggage checked from hotel residence Wescott
\, Fl SMITH. c. r. LAMBERT
Genl Superintendent Gen'i Pass'r
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
new JERSEY CENTRAL.
Liberty South Ferry (time fronn south Ferry
hve minutes earlier than below. excent Is nots1l-
ROYAL BLUE LINE

FOR PHILAnELPHIA
i.4@5. ts.OO. 800 1000. 'IL8O A. NJ, .10o. ,iso
S90O. Ft9 IS P M sl2 Is mdt ' s i'-S'<
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
200 p. NJ '12. Is mdt. '-- '-s0' w.
Orices: Liberty ST Ferry. South Ferry liz aSf 40
1860 l33t Bway lS2 5h Ave. 81 6th Ave 3 ITnon 81
West loo saEt Izotn st. 2fS West t25th CoIa-
bus Ave. New York Court E1l,0-
Brooklyn eS Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG New YORK Tra1s
fer Co calls for and checks baggage 10 desnsrfor
NFrom Liberty ~. only sDaily. fDaily excsDr SIM =
day. Sundays onlv- zParior cars on-v 0Se sur
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.

BuHaio. March 12-F1our quiet and weak Wheat
Sprihe @ strong No Northern sll4c winter light offer
No ? do 65@4c: No corn. 65I-c: No do sc Oat
higher: No white. +9&c. No do 49949I&c: No mixed.
offered 65l2c
Chicago March 12-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
IILNLAN. MORRIS s.-ln pursuance or an or.

der OF Hon. Abner c Thomas. Surrogate of the
Of New York, notice Is hereby
having claims against Morris 5. Ulman. late Of the
County o New York. deceased. he
vouchers thereof subscribers
business. he OF Carter q
LedyRrd No 81 Wall Street Borough City
New York, before the 2Oth day OF March lOOS
Dated. New York. the 18TH day September 1901
JOE s. ULMAN. JULIEN STEVENS ULMAN Executors.
ALICE Nj CI.MkN. Executrix.
o. Wall Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New York
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
Ofhual Eeoal Notices.

\ TTENTION Is CALLED To THE ADVER-
TISEMENT in THE CITY RECORD Of March II to "a
1902 confirmation by the Board Assessors ana
the entering Bureau the Collection of Assess
Arrears of assessments for LOCAL IMPROVE
MENTS in the BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN:
1TH WARD. SECTION l. CHERRY STREET FEN
CING. front II street No 1876; also. MECHANIC 5
ALLEY FENCING side he corn OF Cherry
point situated about 1893 feet norhery there
from.
I2TH WARD. SECTION 6 East e9TTI STREET RE
PAIRING SIDEWALK north side. between I'd lst
Avenues.
18TH WARD. SECTION :. IBID STREET PAVING
LAYING CROSSWALKS. CT RBING AND FLAGGING.
from Amsterdam Avenue 10 the Boulevard.
22ND WARD SECTION (. WEST 9TH STREET
FENCING north side. opposite Nos 90 10 239
EDWARD NJ CIRCUIT Comptrouer
City OF New York March 10. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

n UINf> U-h n VI iII UIUtT OF IIOH. ADneI Q.
Thomas. Surrogate of the County Of York.
Notice is hereby given TO all persons having claims
John Elmer Ellis. late OF the County New
the with
subscriber his place Of tIansacting
Street tie City Of Schenectady. State OF New
York before the 18th dav o April next.
Dated New York. the Sth day OF October. 1901.
ALONZO =. STRONG.
Executor the last Will and testament OF John
Ellis deceased
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

TISEMENT in THE CITY RECORD Of March II 2,
26 the confirmation by the supreme and
the entering Bureau for the Collection Asses
md Arrears, O for OPENING, AN-D
ACQUIRING TITLE 10 the following named street In he
BOROUGH or THE BRONX: PATH WARD. SFC-TTSNT
l73RD STREET OPENING. from 49,,
Street to the Grand Boulevard and Concourse Conhrs5
February 2i 1902; entered March IL 1902.
EDWARD NJ CIRCUIT.
City OF New York. March IL. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
81 PTRSTANCE of an order OF Hon. Frank T

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of Hon. Frank T.
Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF the County II New-York
notice is hereby given % all persons having claims
oscar F. Livingston. Of of
deceased, the with
subscribers their place tansactlng business
"a office attorneys. Baker Peabody No >
Wall the city ot New York. before the
ID dav of September. 1902
Dated NewYork. the 25th day OF February. 1902
CHARLES \. PEABODY. GBoRGE l. PEABODY Ex-
BAKER & PEABODY. Attorneys for Executors. . Wall
New-Tork city. y y.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13

IN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. Abner c.
- Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County Of New York
notice is hereby given TO all persons having claims
against Thomas p LYONS. late Of New YoFk County de-
ceased the with vouchers
subscribers at their place OF transacng business
office OF Michael !. sullivan 20, Smith Building
junction Third Willis Avenues Street
Bronx Borough. the City of New before the
10th day Of June
Dated New York, the 4th day OF December. 1901
SULLIVAN, ENeCutoTr
New-York tribune., 1902-03-13
5nrroaates' Nouces.

~'IFI . SNFNo -NUEIIN5
HUTTER. JOHANNA.-In pursuance of an
order Of Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF
County Of New York. notice hereby all
persons having claims against Johanna Hutter.
the County Of New York deceased. present the
with vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber place
business No 32O o
haitian IN the City OF New York day
O. September
Dated New York. the 26th day Of February. 1892.
LEO HUTTER. Administrator
PLATZEK & STROOCK, Attorneys for Administrator,
32o Broadway. y y. City
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29
Her Work in Making Money.

In the big factory in Washington,
where the Governments paper money
is printed, there are some very skilful
women, who receive only small pay.
This is notably true of those who in
spect and count the sheets Of bills as
they come from the presses. Every
sheet contain four bills, each of which
must be perfect. If there is ever so
small spot or flaw In the printing,
the bill is rejected. These women
have to be experts who have served
in all the capacities, from printers
assistant up, until they can detect in
an instant a flaw which would not be
seen by the unframed eye. They In
spect and count 10000 sheets of bills
a day, and their compensation is $500
year; they have to pass rigid exam.
nations before they can get into the
service at all.
4 Persons who suffer from the heat in
summer should be comforted whenever
they lick postage-stamp, for the girls
who put the sticking material upon
that stamp are in a much warmer
place. During the average warm day
in Washington, the thermometer stands
at ITO degrees in the big room where
the Governments stamps are coated
with glue. The sheets Of stamps are
run through long boxes filled with very
hot air. in order to dry them thor
oughly; and these heated boxes raise
the temperature of the room, in spite
Of open windows and many electric
fans.-New York Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29

The bishop sleeves fit the upper arm
closely and are finished with narrow
ACE wristbands.
The skirt is made in one piece and
gathered at the upper edge 1t is
arranged on the body lining and closes
IN the back. Clusters Of three tucks
at the top of the hem and also about
half way up the skirt provide a new
and smart finish for plain full skirt.
Attractive little dresses in this mode
may be made of cashmere, challie,
serge, French flannel or nuns yelling,
with contrasting material for yoke and
other trimmings. 1t is also appropriate
for lawn, dimity, cotton, chevlot or
Bingham. Tucked lawn or all-oyer
embroidery may be used for the yoke.
To make the dress for a girl eight
years will require three and three
quarter yards of twenty-seven-inch
material with one-quarter yard of all
over embroidery.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29

the lower edge and a fall of white lace
fills the bell
No. is made of black taffeta with
white peau de sole cuffs. 1t is shaped
with inside seam only and fitted closely
to the upper arm. Deep tucks are
stitched fatty from shoulder to elbow.
At that point the fulness forms a large
puff that is adjusted on fitted cuff
over which it drOops gracefully. The
cuff is trimmed with narrow strips Of
pearl p0ssementerie.
No. is developed in white peau de
sole with black velvet trimmings 1t is
adjusted with an inside seam and fitted
closely to the arm with box plPats.
These are stitched below the elbow
but flare widely at the lower edge,
where they are finished with narrow
velvet ribbon. A broader band is ar
ranged around the elbow and fastened
with a silver buckle.
TO make the sleeves win require two
yards Of twenty -one-inch material for
No. design, two and one-eighth yards
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29
E$GO(Cy SST

MassOs, Sweden, has a woman's fire
department, $50 strong.
Women are TO be employed to work
the signals on the Southern Railway
in Austria.
In accordance with an old Russian
custom, the Empress Alix is at work
on some gold embrOlderies which are
to be presented to churches and mon
asteries.
Miss Helen NJ. Gould has added to
the long list of her benefactlons with
gift of $4,000 to Mount Holyoke
College. The money viii be used to
endow a chair of Biblical literature in
memory of Miss GOuld's mother.
Mrs. Jane Shirkle, of Clinton, near
Terre Haute, Ind, Is perhaps the only
woman coal operator in the United
States. One hundred and fifty men are
on her pay roll. Two sons are in her
employ ON salary. Mrs. Shirkie knows
every foot of the entries in the mine.
There are only two women in Amer
lea who can operate the big Panhards.
Mrs. T. A. GrifFen, wife Of the Chicago
millionaire, Is one, and Miss Thomas,
daughter of General Samuel Thomas.
the other These women are equally
proficient over country and city roads.
Mrs. Kendall tells an amusing story
of her first appearance on the stage.
1t was in 1852, at the Marylebone
Theatre, that she made her debut in
the part of blind child. To a child
of three the experience was somewhat
bewildering, and when she came into
the glare of the fOotlights she opened
her eyes wide and, seeing her nurse
in the foremost row of seats, exclaimed
delightfully."-, "Oh, nursey, dear, look at
my new pretty shoesv'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29

A mothers blindness Is proverbal.
OF course, we all know It Is In refer
ence TO her want of perception in
regard to her chlldren's faults that the
saying has arisen, but her blindness
Is evinced In many other ways as we'll
An instance in point is the incompre-
hensible obtuseness which some over
proud parent frequently displays In
quoting remarks made by her sons and
daughters-speecho that she repeats
with evident pride in their perspicuity
and quick-wittedness, but which not
only do not impress the hearer in the
way she intends, but actually present
her beloved offspring In a distinctly
unfayorable light Disagreeable quail
ties. which she would be the first to de-
tect and criticise In others, when shown
by her own children she actually con-
verts by the alchemy of maternal par
TALLY into attributes that she deems
desirable, and proudly repeats their
egotistical or uncharitable speeches,
quite unconscious of the effect Of her
garrulity on her public Deliver me
from my friends is a well known
proverb which might often be trans.
posed into Deliver me from my
mother. New York Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29
e [EADS 6, g
A,,.:;;N.FANCIES 81
7 M $50

India linen is ideal wear for sultry
days.
Strapped Irish lace collars have great
style
White mohair walking suits are truly
smart.
Tiny, llnen-covered moles adorn linen
dresses.
High-low necks are square, as well
as round
French dots are the most delicate
trimming.
Appllques of every conceivable ma
terial are noted.
Flat rosettes work out some clever
trimming schemes.
Pale-blue lightweight broadcloth is
lovely for cool day drives.
On many sheer dresses there are
sashes instead of coat-tails.
A touch of black still distinguishes
many of the smartest costumes.
Linen dresses in delicate green are
delights to the eye in summer.
Stitchlngs and strappings are mixed
up with more perishable ornamental
| tion
Embroidery is indeed very modish
especially the English and the Bull
! garian.
Foulards are delightfully."- cool So
are the volles If the lining be of the
lightest Of taffetas.
Some lace insets on satin liberty
dresses have centres Of panne a shade
deeper than the liberty
Nainsook and batiste are in the
same class. Embroidery medallons
trim them we'll SO do the squares.
wreaths and circles.
There are tassels of silk, wool and
thread Some of them dangle from
silken sheaths which are a cross be
tween scant petticoats and Turkish
trousers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29

yorlte flower Is the daisy, go I had
made this a daisy luncheon Wien the
hostess and her guests entered the
dining room they stood stlll q moment
IN rapt pleasure az the sight Of the
table. On the white tahle-cloth was a
centre-plece made Of tssue-paper
daisies of large size resting on yellow
China silk. The flowers were carefully
manufactured az home, but they looked
charming IN a circle around low tin
pan In which seemed TO be growing a
miniature deld Of real daisies. From
the pan went ends Of narrow yellow
and white ribbon alternately TO each
cover, ending under a menu made of
cardboard, which stood upright by
means Of a pedestal glued on behind.
The menu was cut to represent n
daisy, and colored accordingly. on
each petal was written the name of a
course, Ia gold. Resting on the nap
kin on the place-plate at every cover
was a fayor-a box in the shape of a
daisy filled with layers Of chocolate
each layer being a perfect daisy. The
little dishes for candy on the table
stood IN tlssue-paper daisies. The salt
and pepper boxes were in smaller pa
per daisies, and from overhead, sus-
pended from n chandelier. was huge
daisy made Of paper with suspicious
looking petals. Ribbons fell from the
petals just above the heads Of the
children. and the whole affair was
conducive to much wondering and
many speculations.-Harper's Bazaar
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29
Picturesnne sleeves.

Very quaint and picturesque are the
sleeves worn in the new silk coats
that are so fashionable at present The
coats themselves are quite plain, but
all the art and ingenuity of the mo-
diste is expended on the sleeves. The
Illustration shows three stylish arm
coverings.
No. 1 is a bell sleeve developed in
black MORE. 1t is shaped with upper
and under portions and conforms to
the outline of the arm from shoulder
to elbow. At that point it commences
TO flare, and at the hand forms a wide
bell. A stitched band Of MORE finishes
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29

trip to mountain or seashore it is well
to provide one or two thin WOODEN
dresses for cool days and albatross is
one Of the most desirable fabrics for
this purpose.
The waist Is made over a fitted body
lining that closes in the back, and is
faced with lace to pointed yoke depth
in front. The full front is gathered
and arranged to outline the yoke, a
plain effect being maintained near the
arms eye.
The back is closed with small gold
buttons and the waist forms a stylish
blouse over the black velvet belt \
plain lace collar completes the neck.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29
A Secret of Youth.

A scientific contemporary has been
discussing why women, as they ad-
vance in years, grow palmer than
men, and why marriage so frequently
destroys their good looks, says the
Lady's Pictorial. With this very ques-
tion Mr. Max O'Rell also deals in his
latest book, and it encourages the hope
that woman may retain her youth
full appearance longer, and thus gain
another point giving her further equal
ity with man, to find that both the
scientific and the philosophic writer's
agree on the point that careful atten-
ton to the personal appearance and
the temper may do much to preserve
youth and beauty. Mr.. Max O'Rell
bluntly says that discreet and judicious
coquetry will keep a woman absolute
~ beautiful and young till fifty. After
that we must mercifully draw the veil.
Our scientific mentor soberly advises
plenty Of open-air exercise, careful at
tention to the toilette and diet and
the cultivation Of amiability. A sense
OF humOr largely helps the retention
of youth, and might have saved Faust
a lot of trouble had he possessed it,
But, unhappily, amiability and a sense
of humor are alike difficult to Guilt
vate; indeed they are wholly beyond
the reach of large majority; on the
whole, therefore, 1t Is safer to rely on
attention to personal appearance
Nowadays it is made so easy for WON.
en- to make themselves attractive that
there is no excuse for looking older
if, indeed, as old as ones age. The
astute French philosopher counsels
woman to be careful about her hair
our grave scientific contemporary sug
gests that a lady's toilette should
never be hurried And to this sage
advice may be added a third counsel
which is to cultivate a distinct style
Of dress.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29
GF5RST38
M,sg5WONJANKlND
f~lNs.K 4 X& = J
asreIs For the lair.

Large and beautiful jeweled pins and
combs are used TO give the twists OF
low conures q natural appearance Of
passing through them, and m empire
wreath Of flowers, or knot of hair on
the neck sometimes finished off with
loops of velvet or few dropping
flowers. Suh bows Of pearls or dla-
monds are also being introduced again,
the hair being built up into the quaint
style of the Restoration period
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29

row in front and graduate TO a C5Gsid-
cradle depth at the back, faring smart.
~ around the bottom. This abrupt
flare, produced by the fiounces, is seen
I'm almost all the new skirts Of the
season. A band of lace finishes the
upper hounce.
The mode may be stylishly developed
In any lightweight cloth, taffeta, foul
ard, peau de crepe, organdie, lawn or
swiss with lace or ribbon ruchings for
decorations.
To make the skirt for a miss four.
teen years will require three and three
quarter yards of forty-four-inch ma
terial
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29
sYmpnthY Her stronr PoInt.

Mrs. Call-"How do you like your
new servant girl?"
Mrs. Hirem Offen-"Well she's very
sympathetic"
Mrs. Call-'Is she?"
Mrs Hiram Offen-"Yes, every time
l complain of headache she declares
she has one, too"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29
A spOiit story.

Brown lin the middle of tall shooting
Hardly had I taken aim at
the lion on my right, when l heard a
rustic in the jungle grass, and per-
ceived an enormous tiger approaching
on my left. now found myself on
the horns Of a dilemmap'
Interested Little Boy-"Oh and
which did you shoot hrst-the lion. or
III, tiger nr tho. dJlaa9 -'.s sti4 hrs iau IS
/ locked Up52 ~ o e11spic1o2s success
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29
Misses, Five Gored skirt

Costumes made of heavy wash fab
RIGS are called tub dresses and well
deserve their name, as they look just as
smart after many trips to the laundry
as they do when first made. Linens
are quite deliberately embroidered in
mercerized cOttOns that have a beauti-
full gloss, and this kind of decoration
is very attractive.
The skirt shown in the large illus
tratiOn forms part of tub dress. 1t is
made Of pale pink linen embroidered
in dark red. The polka dots are very
large Mt the hem of each tiOunce and
grow smaller toward the top.
The skirt is shaped with narrow
front and side cores and wide backs
that are fitted smoothly around the
waist and over the hips without darts
The fulness of the centre back is ar
ranged in an underlying pleat at each
side of the closing. The pleats are fat
~ pressed and present a perfectly
plain appearance The hOunces are
of circular shaping and slightly fun az
the top where they are gathered and
arranged on the skirt They are mar
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29
New EvenIng sleeves.

Very picturesque are the evening
gown sleeves, some of which are mere
ly deep pleatings of lace or chiffon,
hanging from the shoulders to the ell
bows and open at the top Of the arm.
This sort of sleeve necessitates long
gloves.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29
Facing the Music.

Materfamilias-"And the girls all
need gowns and hats; and L"
Paterfamillas-"All right! Get the
budget in shape and let us see what it
looks likew-Puck
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29
A Geography Lesson.

Papa, what is a marriage in high
llfe?"
Two vacant hearts entirely SUR
rounded by cash."-Life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29

What do you think about that mans
boastful assertion that his word is as
good as his bondY
Il regard it as a very obliging warn
ing to anybody who might be thinking
Of taking his bond. Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29
PopularltY.

"Do you think he would be a success
in politics." "a,
eyes, indeed. Why, he has thor
oughly mastered the knack of looking
interested when he is being bored."-
New York News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29

Remember, my man, that stone
walls do not a prison make, nor iron
bars a cage
"Well all ! gotter say is dat dis is
4 purity good imertation. New York
Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29
Proof Positive.

Il suppose you set a good table?"
remarked the man who was looking
for board.
We'll" replied the landlady, "three
Of my boarders are laid up with the
govt. "-ChicagO News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29
An Outsider.

"She says she would like to get away
somewhere where she would have time
to think"
"Wel, l always feared she wasn't
cut out for a society girl
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29
out Of Tho nurly Burly
- Mold a. ~ I'm M.

Fudd--"This Is a hard world"
Dudd-"And yet everybody Is looking
for soft places IN it."-Boston Tran
script.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29

That millionaire's automobile costs
him at least ten thousand dollars a
dayw
Il can't figure il"
Hes one of these people whose time
is worth ten dollars minute. I'm
counting in the time he spends fixing
it."-Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29
For No Living Man.

Examining Counsel-"What do you
do for a living"
Don't do anything for living soul;
I'm an undertaken. Boston Tran
script.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29

for No design, with one-eighth yard
of contrasting material for the cuff,
and two and one-half yards for No. 3
design.
z lives puse, for we would lot 5 frequent
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29

New York Clty.-Brlght red 0lbatross
Is used for the dress with ecru lace
trimming, which is shown In the small
illustration. When preparing for n
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-08-29

A Dai1v Luncheon.
As have said. my daughters IA