davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
VIM. S. KINSEY & CO.,
800 Fifth Ave-, Cor. Both st.
WOMEN TO APPEAL TO ALDERMEN.

"Co-operation. and never antagonism. has been
our policy during the nineteen years OF our exist
ence" said Mrs Ralph Trautmann. president Of the
Woman's Health Protective Association at special
meeting OF the organization called at her home yes
terav noon 10 take further action in the question
of car crowding first agitated by this body more
than year
Mrs Trautman then offered for Endorsement and
signature petition to be presented at once TO the
Board of Aldermen embodying the demands Of the
Woman's Health Protective Association and asking
for public hearing the same. Several extracts
from existing the subject Of streetcar traffic
as affecting franchises in New-York were read By
Mrs. J. F. Trow. which showed clearly that ali the
associations demands were we'll within the limits of
such law. An extract from enactment OF Bbj
contained the following: street railways shall ran
cars as often the convenience of the public re-
quires and shall be subject to such reasonable
regulation In respect thereto the City Councilme1
of New-York shall from time to time prescribe
Mrs Trautmann reported having seen President
Cantor and William F King. of the Merchants AS
socation. and of their hearty Endorsement and as
sistance. Both of these suggested that every
avenue of moral suasiOn should be tried before an
tagonistic legislation be resOrted to.
IL was unanimously voted by those present at yes
terday's meeting that copy of the alderman1c pet
tion prepared be sent to all the wOmenS clubs OF
ized Car Passengers Rights ASSOCIATION aSklns
afifation and cooperation. The subject OF mass
meeting in the future discussed, but post
poned for future session
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

a lad who like the old OF the sea. is impossi-
bic get rid of. although he is rapidly becoming
the trial of the poor womans life. He certainly
fills in the household. but hardly the one in
tended by his mistress.
1T is the boy that eats much" says the cook,
when Mrs. Smith complains of the grocer's and
butchers bills. His appetite is something awful
and / can't give him enough!'
1T is Buttons that did it," says the maid. when
anything amsS.
Boys will be boys, remarks the head OF the
house. unsympathetically. when she complains of
Buttons's constant peccadilloes. What cid you ex
pect when you got him.
"A CHEEKY good tempered boy IS Buttons upon
whom faultfnding and seedlings make i'm
preston Ii is impossible tc remain angry with
him. and equally impossible to do anything with
him while have not the heart to dismiss him
Like st. Paul. I have a thorn in the 1esh,' SAYS
pcor Mrs. Smith and rue the day when I ever
engaged q buttons
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

trio lights in small bulbs are set wrought brass
fnenr wis sdornment for brass lights the head
of eowied monk One large head hangs from l loud
e6ars AND Another monks holds
an oldtime English lantern OF orass III
While most of the lanterns come in dull OLD OLD
mand for % the beaafui green articles Of Gid brass
and copper. These green effects are pecuas ptcs 70
propriate TO certain rooms as. Tor instance. W
libraries and furnished in weathered oak "a d IUP
est green furniture or nq rooms and nails
Many of the handsomest bronze figures Tor hoid-
ing lights made in Connecticut ana the d peaJtS
of these often surpasses that of similar arucles @
imported from abroad aa In empoved nJ w9rk as men al
though men do nearly all the designing; " omen h
tifuly. It is said that the expression of the face
and much Of the grace Of the qPs ae the
who do good finishing work upon bronze ana pIass
Not only in the way of bronze and brass and
stained glass ornaments for holding lights . mas IS
the making of fine lamps of porcelain, fine china.
and ware that for the purposes Of hs n b 81
sort of thing in appearance. aooo-
cherubs float from green cloud on the base base ana q
green snake cong about the lamp, and peacock
" Nex te the mportance % of having lights just
fashion DEGREES comes the method in which % e they
shaped like flower petals are used to considera1
Bile extent. but more often the electric bulbs and
rangements of diaphanous materials .,oa =,
A pretty shade is made OF deep req pOppleS III
alternate petals of stamped velvet and silk. ia
paneSe grasscloth lend itself to coverings
for lamps The grass has delightful art colors and
certain gloss that remains upon it even after
paint has been applied. The favorite way to make Ike
lamp shades Of this appears to be to fold the
material fan fashion and adorn it in any desired
Yellow is the favorite color in lamp shades. and
next in point of popularity comes green Pink
of course holds its ,own it is too becoming to be
disca arded: and is red. One lovely yellow shade
is made of crinkled white mousseline yellow
silk. 1t is covered with deep rufbes. and each
ruffie Is edged with a band an inch wide of yell
low crinkled silk with pinked edges and a sug-
gestion of scalop. This band shades from light
to deep yellow. At the upper part of the shade
large yellow orchids, with long. pale leaves of
a golden green tint.
Shades made of flower petals In cascades appear
to be the favorites FOR small candles. but the in
genuity Is taxed to produce odd shapes and effects
in candle shades There painted delft shades
and inverted roses, and all manner of charming
floral designs. The small shades of real stained
glass dainty. and often costly. for they are
made by special artists and require skill and care.
Many women their living manufacturing
lamp shades. Two young girls make an income
from stained glass shades. Another woman made
such with her novel designs and effects
in these dainty ornaments that she has a
factory of her own. run entirely by women, where
she carries on strictly wholesale trade.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

the dough by means of carved boards used for the
German anise seed cakes. After the impressions or
the pictures have been made. the cakes are cut
apart put dry slightly in cooling after
the fire has been eXtinguished. The marZtpan must
be allowed TO get hard. and must remain white:
Baslerb rbeCkerly OF Swiss make. probably related
to the Iebkuchen, is made with these ingredients:
One and one-half pounds almonds. cut In small
pieces: one and one-haIf pounds citron. also cut
Small: the rind of four lemons grated; two ounces
cunamOn two ounces cloves whole nutmeES;
ounces potash; one pint kirschwasseT; three
and one-half pounds -four. to which is added three
and one-haIf pounds liquid honey which has been
boiled with one and One-half pounds sugar Bake
this dough. cut into squares, and ice white Serve
with wine
There are many cakes which made at Christ
mas time but which may be put away to be eaten
later One OF these is sand cake. and for this the
rule is:
One pound of butter Drowned and when cold
beaten until smooth; one pound of -four one-half
pound of fine sugar a little vanilla and one-quarter
teaspOonfuI baking powder mixed. Little pieces of
the dough the size of a walnut should be placed on
a creased baking plate and baked yellow mot
brown. These will keep for months if put between
in !. closed lar.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

will keep only the best almonds and sugar may & oe
used Pure almonds and pure sugar I0rIn the pdste
which is pressed into forms and Sold often IN Hst
cakes richly ornamented- 1t is usually painted Wilt
colOrS, especially the fruit designs OF
pears or apples which used to put on the Chrst-
mas tree it is presumed that this cake was orig
inaIly made in Venice for it's name tndicates
corruption of two words. marct panes or 81 Marx
bread and st. Mark is the patron SAINT Oh eice en-
Inported from Italy when Venice was the fdrlS OF
the world it found favor in Germany and was so
compIetelv natural that it has become distinct
lv German product. 1t is still made in venice
but only to a small extent. and is by no means as
celebrated AS that of Germany, while the very pest
is made in the northern part of Germany in Luoeck
and KOnigsberg. The formula by "hlch IL IS manu-
factured in these cities is this:
One pound of blanched almonds. one pound or
powdered sugar. three ounces OF roSewater Put
the almonds few a time. through meat chop
per add the roseWater. and pound them In a mortar
until as fine as -four. Put them into a porce air
lined saucepan and add the powdered sugar rolled
free from Jumps. Stir over slow fire until when
touched It no longer adheres to the finger. but 40
not let it get too dry. Dredge a kneading board
with powdered sugar. Turn the mixture out upon
the board roll Ii until ii is inch in thick
ness adding more powdered sugar to the surface
and to the rolling pin, If necessary to prevent stick
ing The marzpan be rolled out 10 form one
large round cake, or cut into squares or diamond
shapes or pictures III relief can be imprinted upon
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

The barbaric custom of smothering 4 helpless
infant in heavy knit woollen face covering has
given way the of silk chiffon selected
especially for this purpose. These are plain or
finely sprigged edged with delicate lace heading
through which baby ribbon is drawn and finished
In rosettes each side. These held in place
the cap with jewelled pins.
Bonnets for little girls of shirrins
tucks and pleats this and deeply frilIed
about the face and around the bottom. A ribbon
bow small tuft of feathers finishes
these dainty belongings of the little folks.
silk wadded and tufted. is novelty for the little
people this season Kimono styles for house wraps
and gowns give the small wearer a quaint appear
ance and prime favorites.
Mercerized nansook, soft. silk finished cotton
goods is one of the seasons materials for chill
dren's frocks.
The round turban has jumped into sudden favor
in London and the for this is traced to the
recent visit of the Shah Of Persia. Among his as
sortrnent there astrakhan turban with
brush aigrette- An imitation of this with either
aigrette or pompons Immediately became fashion
able. y walking motor turban is of black fur
velvet pointed I'm front with white aigrette fast
ened the outside OF the brim at the left. A hood
covers the hair and back of the neck and Is fast
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

all contributed their quota of wrought brass, cop
per and silver in the way of tall candlesticks-
some over six feet in heighfzto place in corners
A popular candestick is the brass tray design OF
colonial times The tray is large enough to hold
the night cap of old Bourbon which fore
fathers took with their bedroom candles Another
exceedingly popular candlesticS has square outer
shape. The stick is very thick. and the holder is
often square and always quaint These come In
all heights for many purposes, and used in
conjunction with hanging lamps and lanterns and
dome lights.
large. square brass tray. with sides about three
inches deep. AT each corner stands of the
candlestcks just described upon short, curved
branch Between the corners, in which burn cleo
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

ened under the chin with straps OF the fur or vei.
vet about inch and a half wide When useo -
walking the hood is hooked up over the crown anu
the straps brought around in front. where lheS
crossed to form sort of trimming
Word from Paris that violet is a color 10
be avoided during the coming season Its place ls
to be taken by pnkish mauves. also pastel parme-
There is. too. champagne brown that S
likely to become popular. The new vidette oiues
will hold their during the coming spring ara
summer. and yellow is expected TO be much used
trimming A combination of blue and yellow
will probably take the place of the blue and green
so much in vogue last summer
Artificial flowers are no longer worn singly or ln
single sprays in the hair but in short garlands OF
rosettes. each side of the head just above
the ears The flowers used of course are the small
dainty varieties. Tiny wild roses OF RIBBON arc
novel and effective.
The newest designs in French printed handker-
chiefs being much used for corset covers ana
collar and cuff sets. Corset covers made OF the
ribbon tied embroidered squares in plain wnite
have long been dainty eonceit This use or tI,s
colored prints is quite new. In childrens novel
ties for the coming season there are attractive
designs in fairy nursery series.
a leather fob in lieu of a tassel is a novelty IN
umbrella handles. With lockwood the leather Is
hlack. with furze. brown.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
CARDS DISCLOSE THE MAN.

Il ,ris, had not played bridge with Mr.. Y
said a girl recently. II thought him so nice be-
fore and now my liking for him has quite gone
He was so keen about triles, insisted upon every
forfeit. questioned the score, and seemed 50 an
moved when he lost. and yet the stakes were very
small and he was only out = few dollars. so, OF
course it was not the money 1t must nave neell tie
disnosition of the man coming out under proNoca-
ZION and the test did not show him Up 10 adVan-
tage Now Mr.. L. the other man at the table
1-as SO good uatured and such gentleman In his
plav that | quite like him. although never
thought him attractive before.
All Games Of competition may be said to assay
certain characteristics but the most crucial test
for many a GOODNESS resulting from self-betrayal
at no green table.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
THE FIFTH WHEEL.

During A domestic crisis few weeks Mrs.
Smith concluded that a fifth wheel to the coach
was necessary to lessen the work in each depart
mont and decided that the fifth wheel should be
how If the species known Familiarity buttons"
He can answer the door, she said, and that
will help the waitress. He must carry up ali the
wood and coal. and that will relieve the house
maid besides doing lot of things help the cook
! am sure he viii be a great comfort" The next
question was where get reliable boy, and
finally through a downtown mission she engaged
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
HAPPY "LITTLE MOTHERS."

Frank Tflford has increased his always generous
benefactions by inviting hundred Little
Mothers to a turkey dinner Christmas Day
from ! until o'clock at the West Side Lyceum
Fifty-sccond-st. and Broadway. From TO 4 an
entertainment will be given, in which the Little
Mothers viii take part AS each child leaves for
home she will receive a dressed doll, mittens and
candy all of which will be paid for by Mr.. TIL
ford. The little girls who TO enjoy this good
time selected from the poorest quarters of the
city. Mr.. Tflford will give his usual Christmas
dinner the newsboys
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
FINE coIoRED PHOTOGRAPHS.

A special collection of "Aac fac-similes" plati-
NUNS and carbons of fine finish. the first in natural
colors. specially appropriate and attractive as ho.
day gifts, IS offered by the Detroit Photo
graphic Company. No 22e Fifth-ave. 1t is perhaps
the largest collection of such views architectural
subjects. etc. in existence. The methods employed
by this house in securing color photographs Is
unique and the results exceptional. Their views
or New-fork are especially TO be noticed
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

of without present to give to any one. 1t did
seem hardt"
The mother sighed. for she felt the heartaches Of
the season far than the child whom she
knew would be comfcrted and happy her
simple home gifts
Yes Christmas is a lovely season for the rich
and the very poor she said but il is very sad
and trying time for genteel poverty.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
GERM1fN HOLIDAY CAKES
Dmnties Of 4ncient Origin Made for
Christmas FcsfilHics.

In German households at Christmas square
cake is presented to every maid and man who
serves the house. every guest at supper. we'll
to the children, who receive the gifts from
table near the Christmas tree. heaped high with
squares of cake. There are sweetmeats. too hung
ON the tree but Il is princpaIly these square cakes
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
JEWELS AS HOLIDAY GIFTS.

Special bargains in jewelry. diamonds and
watches az just NOW offered ny L. Mahler. No 7SS
Sixth-ave tat Forty-second-stD. Diamond sol-
tares and fine stone hoop rings shown at great
reductions. and are particularly appropriate for at
tractfye holiday gifts This house has been estab-
shcd since 1851 and it's character is well known to
all patrons.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
LIKE VET UNLIKE.

Have YOU noticed" she said. how much
the setting OF person has 10 do with your liking
Tor them2 1 mean the place, the people they
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22

finest and handsomest that money can
pay for. One man is kept busy the
year round furnishing and otherwise
caring for these harnesses and he is
as proud of them as his master posi-
bly, can be.
First American Harness Room.
Fine as Mr.. Morgan's harness room
is, however, DR.. w. Seward Webb's is
the finer; experts declare it to be the
finest in America and excelled by only
few in the whole world. 1t is one of
the chief attractions of DR.. Webb s
great farm at Sherbourne, Vermont,
and is really nGple apartment in the
famous barn. Two men constantly
guard and minister to the round hun
dreds sets of four-in-hand harness kept
there. A curious feature of the room
is that it's contents include no sets of
harness that have ever been in serv-
ice, the sole purposes of the room and
all it contains being display and not
use.
DR.. Webb is the most spectacular Of
the millionaire horsemen, perhaps, but
those who ought to know say that he
handles the ribbons awkwardly. He
was the first of the American million
aires to breed hackney horses. He
hoped to make money a plenty out of
this business, and ~ example led his
brothcr-in-law, II. Mex. Twombley,
and several other to import the high
stepping English horses for breeding
purposes. Or. Webb has done better
at the business than anybody else He
has given a great deal Of attention TO
the crossing OF hackneys with trotters
and thoroughbreds, but the results,
which IL was hoped would bring out
the best qualities OF both strains 10
The cross, eliminating tho weak points
altogether. were not satisfactory in
any marked degree.
Dr. Webb's farm Is ten times as big
az Morgan's and his horses are about
ten times as numerous. but their aver
age Of excellence d. not 50 high The
doctor owns the finest herd ~ mules
in the world, not one of which BE- under
seventeen hands boz hight There IL
Weil-dennod understanding among
thr doctors friends that while
De- does not purpose the Abandonment
of hia vermont farm he does intend
90 hyf else here boa fhe alniers here.
after because ~ tht deep anow ANA
ihe bow winter temptrafuFsa This ~
MOI has 90 fhat tbis plan Hill 10 90.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22

ried into effect as soon as the doctor
can build suitable house for himself
near Hyde Park, his brother-in-law' S
Hudson River country seat.
John Jacob Aston, who went into the
hackney horse breeding along with
Dr. Webb and Twombley is said to be
no judge of horse himself, always
having his animals chosen by some
hired persons. An acquaintance of Mr..
Aston says he never has owned a good
horse at all, but that is an exaggera-
ton, doubtless.
The King of Millionaire HOrsemen.
All things considered, the palm must
be awarded as every one we'll under
stands, to William G. Whitney as the
relgning king of the millionaire horse
men, while his son, Harry Payne
whitney, richly deserves the title of
crown prince. Mr.. Whitnev's Long
island establishment contains five hum
dred acres. The barns and racing sta
pies, covering five acres and maintain
ed jointly by himself and his son. are
Famous as models of their kind. The
steeple chasing and other private
equine exhibitions of one sort and an
other held there every fall are highly
popular with those fortunate enough
TO be invited to them. Mr.. Whitnev's
devotion to the turf, which has recent
~ manifested itself most strongly at
Saratoga. is due mainly to the keen
delight he takes in racing as a recre-
alton.
AS horseman pure and simple Har-
ry Payne Whitney is the superior Of
his father, undoubtedly, deserving as
the elder man is of reputa ton i'm thai
IS this surprising, since al
the age the younger was devotine
much OF his time 10 the study of horses
ana horsemanship. William Q. was
bending his energies chiefly along the
lines OF the law. POLITICS and public ~
ialrs. Young Whitney rides superblv
ana ms string Of hunters" is famous
hurricane on which he has had him
self photographed repeatedly Is bis
faVofite mount for "a stim cross conn
Wy fahtff Paul Danny.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
Summer Resorts of the south.

Southern Railway has ready for dis
tribution its summer homes folder
for the season 1902 This is a beauti
fully illustrated descriptive booklet
containing complete information re-
garding the various summer resorts
of the South, with list of hotels and
boarding houses, their proprietors,
rates, accommodations, etc. A
copy may be had by calling on or send
ing two cent stamp to E. c. Thorn
son, City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
141 Bull street-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
ThunderboIt Union.

At the Thunderbolt Union Church
services will be held at $3.50 O'Clock
p. m. The Sunday-school will meet
at p. m. On Thursday night there
Will be short prayer meeting, after
whlch nnal arrangements will be per-
fected for the dedication of the church.
June 20. Every one connected with
the church is expected to attend this
meeting.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
Christian Science.

Services at the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, will be held at II
o'clock. when the sermon will be on
is the Universe, Including Man,
Evolved by Atomic Force" The Sun
day-school will meet at u M The
wednesday testimony meeting win be
held at $50 o'clock. All services are
held in Metropolitan Hall, where also
reading room is conducted, which is
open daily from 4:30 o'clock to $3.50 o.
m.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
sunday Excavations
brunswick aud FeFnandlna
seaboard Air Line Hallway.

81 90 10 Brunswick and $40 10 Fer
nandina every Sunday Tickets sold
for train leaving Savannah 500 a. M.
railroad time. from Central Depot. ana
limited 10 date Of sale for return. give
ing aii an opportunity 10 spend the day
"a these famous resorts. Pull lnforma-
ton "a Ticket once. corner bsl and
Bryan streets. Phone 2t
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
Y. VI. c. A.

The speaker at the Young Mems
Christian Association meeting this af-
ternoon will be Rev. DIR. w. C. Schaef-
fer, pastor of the Lutheran Church of
the Ascension. The service COM
mences at O'clock
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
COIored.

At the First African Baptist Church
the services will be: Early morning
prayer meeting; Sunday-school at 10:
service at IL, on The Sins of the
Tongue" by Rev. DIR. Carr; B. Y. p.
U. at 4:30 p. M; sermons at D. m.
on THE Bow of Promise
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
Sunday Excursions
to
Charleston.
Via
Plant System.

Round trip tickets $780, limited to
date of sale. Trains leave Savannah
at 500 a. m. Getty Time), arrive
Charleston 1890 p m. Returning
leave Charleston 500 p. m. eastern
Time) Tickets good also to return on
train No. %. leaving Charleston IL: 80
d. mad
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
Christian Church.

At the Christian Church, Rev. P. H.
Duncan, pastor, the services will be
held at II o'clock, when the subject of
the sermon will be "Our Work" and
at 8:15 p. m, when "Our Position"
will be discussed. The Sunday school
will meet at Gas a. M. Mr.. John
Banks, tenor, will sing at morning
services. The congregation has just
placed "a handsome new organ in the
church.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
SwedenbOrgian.

Morning services with sermon at the
Park New Church will be conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Alexander Henry,
at IL o'clock. The Sunday-school will
meet at 10 a. M
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-22
Hound Trip Rates to washington,

Effective May Is and continuing to
and including Sept 80, the Plant Sys-
tenn will sell round trip tickets to
Washington at rate $2S.40.
Excellent sleeping and dining car
service. Train leaving Savannah pos
p. m. Getty time) carries sleeping and
dining cars, arriving Washington 1888
a. m. the following morning.
Washington is an ideal tourist re-
sOrt-ad