davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
TRIBUTES TO DOG FRIENDS.
INSCRIPTIONS ON STONES THAT MARK
GRAVES IN HYDE PARK

Hyde Park, in London. is one Of the most IA
parks IN the world Every traveller goes
there; but there is part of IT that scarcely
tourist knows about goes to see. says "McCalls
Magazine This is the dogs cemetery which is
by the Victoria Gate, and is spot full Of
interest. For nearly year no new grave has been
dug there. The ground is all occupied. But every
and then grave is opened to receive another
body. great many dogs buried there. in
cluding that belonged to the Duke Of Cam
bridge, and Pilku who belonged uncle Of
the King of Sweden. The stone over this animals
grave is conspcuously surmounted by a Swedish
coronet and A boarhound and st. Ber-
nard rest in this garden, but little lapdogs
stitute the majority of the dead. A few find
graves here. besides dozen parrots, five monkeys,
several canares godfinch and white mouse.
It is uncommon occurrence for the grave of a
dog to be opened to receive canary. With one
exception, the stones record the death OF dogs.
The exception is thus inscribed: "A tribute of
spect to two white cats, Bebe, and Sam, his
nephew"
In this garden rest the remains Of the canine
pets of several distinguished actresses, including
Lady Bancroft Miss Olga Nethersole and Miss
Lily Hanbury. Here some typical legends
upon the stones:
loving of darling X ded
panion of j. L. and A. N, I.
In fond Sa memory Of Gyp MY GypPie ,Is who t died
friend and companion. and will never be forgotten
MS oving Meorn of dear snowie died July
1897, aged eleven years. and our beautiful darling
Sir James died July IA. 1899. aged eight months.
Rex, lsS0-1a00. For nine years the devoted com
panion OF Lady Bancroft.
In loving memory Of Little Lady. Born in Bonn
bay, November, 1891. Died Cromwell Road
December 1899 A faithful friend for eight years.
In loving memory OF Toby, the pug dog of Fred
erick and Emma Newcombe who died August 90
1896 aetat thirteen years and six months. True as
steel and faithful unto death.
In loving memory of Capt Bcknell- Died July
49, 1886
In loving memory of darling Jockie and scottie:
died October u. 1885, aged fifteen years. The most
intelligent, faithful, gentle, sweet tempered ana
aYectionate dog that lived; adored by his de-
voted and sorrowing friend. Sir H. Seton Gordon
Bart.
Hic jacet joe the devoted dog of l.. E. H.
Xmas 1897.
To my dear Moussoo There are men both good
ond wise who say that dumb creatures we have
cherished here below shall give US kindly greeting
when we pass the golden gate
Gerino Tercero Gid. Our darling Tiddy- Born
February T. 1895. Died March g. lyOl-
Shall He whose name is Love
Deny our loving friends a home above?
Nav, He who orders all things for the best
In Paradise will surely give them rest
IF. b. Doveton.
Felis. October. 1885
On Shannon's shores. where Doonas foans
My spirit free now nightly roams.
In loving memory OF dear Danger. Born, City OF
Mexico March. 1894 Died, London, January. 1901
Could I think we'd meet again,
IT would tighten half my pain
-(Jessie.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
SOCIAL LIFE BELOW STAIRS.

Is IT a travesty or simple natural sequence that
exclusive smartness is much q part OF the high
Eife below above stairs? At Oldport the lines
drawn strictly in the servants hall in the
drawing ROOM and the maid OF Mrs. Parvenue is
eager to enter the charmed circle presided over
by the personal attendant of Mrs Tiptop a the
former mistress is TO be recognized by the latter
while the "gentlemen's gentlemen belonging to
the household of Mr. Croesus would degn to
consort with the footmen Of people who not in
society. Like mistress. like maid is the saying,
st wonder that Mrs. Stryvers head maid
should be a socially ambitious her mistress
She felt, however, that unless she could manage
some grand coup 1T would be useless for her
to gain adnittance to the intimate circle of high
caste maids. who always drew apart and chatted
with each other with enViable intimacy the
functions to which they escorted their young
charges, and froze any interloper with cold,
questioning glance of scorn-
Sixteen-year-oid Miss Stryver, who was a gos-
Eippy' little soul, and delighted In hearing her
maids condolences, to the situation Il have it
Mary" she exclaimed to the ambitious Abigail,
''.you must learn bridge and have a bridge party
You will be Just too fashionable then for any
thing. ! know Mrs Tiptop's maid plays, for the
girls often make her come into the schooroom to
j Will make mamma, let you have tea and card
tables in the servants dining and will give
of the Parvenues who gives herself such airs?
No; i wouldn't; just ask the very best: and snuo
the others Write your invitations boldly on nice nice
notepaper q Will buy you boxl In your prett1est
handwriting You write nice English hand. and
1T VIII make a Impression What fun II VIII be-
and you viii just how smart you VIII become!
You don't know bridge yourself? oh. will teach
you j viii give you lesson every day unit, the
party comes OF You needn't xmow & vepy nqEni
She was rhe first introduce bridge parties as a
EociaI function among the ladies ladies' The
f6e and of The season found herself thoroughly
lesfa tiished in the position she coveted
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

country where the emancipation of women. which
forms the great feature of modern life among our
selves and In the United States. has made so little
progress. An amusing instance OF this occurred
some days ago in the Prussian Chamber of Depu-
ties an Interpolation as to the right or women
o take part in political meetings. The Minister
OF the Interior with his hair end his face pale
with emotion and voice Quiverlng with excite
ment replied that although IL would not legally be
permissible to bar the door against a woman de-
srous OF attending a political gathering. every pos
sble means should be taken to prevent her from
speaking. In other words, he declared amid cheers
from the greater part OF the house. that women.
like children should be seen but not heard WOm-
enphOba has always been a German characteristics
The admission OF women into the civil service met
with the violent opposition in Germany long
after female clerks and telegraphsts had been
ceSsfully employed in England and in France. Tbs
right Of women 10 practise medicine was called IN
question only three years ago. when COMMITTEES
of experts declared that the idea was too prepoS-
ferrous be seriously discussed In 1899 proposal
establish gymnasia for girls was Hkened by the
Prussan Minister Of Worship ITO a little spark
which should he put out at once. lest IL should
break into flame But there are many signs that
the German woman is growing impatient OF
her part upper hOuSemaid. and in the conscious
Of being a thinking entity. with separats
life OF her own. demands TO take her share in this
national public life
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

pRoBIEMs NETWORK TEACHERS FACE
IN THEIR SUMMER KINDERGAR-
TEN WORK.

Oh look at little Gino. so happy and gay
Oh tell u.s. little Gino. what youd like 10 play
So sang the children in the playground Every
afternoon at o'clock two trim young women ap-
pear in park or pier, and there is great seurfS-
ing of little folks to get into the big ring Tor
the kindergarten games Then the teacher SENDS
one to the centre, and all circle around him anu
sing the little verse at him about what he wants
to play 1t is a coveted privilege to choose the
game Gino decides on THE Blacksmith Every
one knew he would, for all the boys choose 'Fhe
Blacksmith every time they get chance. Gino
is the blacksmith. and stands in the centre OF a
white chalk ring. That is his blacksmith shop.
Then he chooses one boy to be a horse and an
other for driver. A harness is put on the Morse
and he galops around the circle in great glee while
the children sing a pretty song. Then he stops at
the blacksmith shop. and the blacksmith shoes
him we'll tapping away his stubby little snoe.
while the children keep time pounding with their
fists and sing about IT, Then they have another
blacksmith, another horse and another driver. and
60 through It all again
THE SQUIRREL GAME.
Afterward Katie goes 20 the centre, and she
chooses Squirrel" Squirrel Is very exciting.
Several big children stand in the centre and wave
their arms. They are the trees with the wind
waving their branches. The children all hold their
hands out IN front of them. to be chosen by the
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

this maxim. OF puts wrong values upon
many things and bids fair to prove serious evil
not only in cruelty discouragng and dsheartening
those who must necessarily be left out but also
bringing into play a considerable amount OF wire
pulling and insincerity.
81 have found out lot OF things since left
college, young athlete said to the other day.
He a king among his fellows for four tr1um-
phant years and then became obscure clerk in
Wall Street I have learned more unpleasant
truths in the last year than during the whole
OF my life, but the that hits the hardest
is the neglect Of the men who could not make too
much of when they wanted TO get into our
society. They have no use for me now and they
show IL. They polite enough-I wish they were
not so that / could speak my mnd-but there's
no ''brotherhood' in them, you bet! I"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

80 inches wide five and half yards "A inches
wide will be required; to cut the waist alone three
yards q inches wide, two and half yards SC
inches wide or yards A inches wide; to cut the
skirt alone six and half yards 2 or 81 inches
wide three and three-quarters yards a inches
wide
The waist pattern. No. 415O is cut in sizes for a
50, "a, Sc, SS and 20 inch bust measure.
The skirt pattern, No. 415l, Is cut in sizes Tor
o. "a. 26. IS and so inch waist measure.
Each pattern will be sent TO any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents Please give number and bust and
waist measure distinctly Address Pattern Depart
ment, New-York Tribune. II in hurry for pattern,
send extra two cent stamp. and viii neu
by letter hostage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
HOW TO PRODUCE PARoUET EFFECTS
IN FLOORS FROM STAINS.

A new hardwood floor. before IL is vanished. can
be effectively decorated with colored, transparent
stains, which will give the appearance OF Dutch
rnarouetry, the stain, when varnshed and
wsxed. takes a mellow tinge that is most har-
Inonious- a border, for instance, improves yellow
pine floor immensely, and makes It look quite like
extensive parquet. while it is simple that
any make IL. The first thing to do Is to
Draw line about foot and a half from the wall
all around the room. This easily be done
either by swapping a chalked carpenters twine
laying straight lath between two given points and
drawing the line with pointed chalk-white. not
black, as the latter leaves a smut This line when
painted should be about a half inch wide and
should be repeated to the surbase against the
wall. The border should be a simple conventional
design. stencilled, but If stencils to be had
the prominent shapes in the design be cut out
OF brown paper and outlined with pencil. repeat
Ing them at regular intervals, the intervening
spaces being filled out afterward Any ordinary
transparent paint, mixed with turpentine, makes a
good stain, If Is taken get the coloring
100 dark 1t is a good plan to have motif 10
follow. The colored border on English porcelain
narnentation Dutch cabinet equally
effective in another. A pretty effect on a hardwood
floor produced by the OF colored stains and
a pyrographic pencil. The crnamentation was on
otherwise plain floor and consisted Of simulated
rugs laid before the fireplace and furniture the
burnt outlining being particularly suited such
work
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
AFTER COLLEGE DAYS.

1T is popular idea that a man finds bis level IN
college that the latter Is a miniature world, and
that his success or failure there is indicative or
the future" said man. This. however is Dy no
means the case ana a young man who does not
make his mark as IT is called, has no cause 10 feel
discouraged. for he really has better chance
when he is thrown among all sorts and conditions
II men, and faces life actually is than college
heroes. who will in all probability suher great
reaction when they find that they Of small con-
sequence after all and that many OF those whom
they locked down upon In the days Of their youth
fuI glory have positions in the great world that
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
AGAINST HERDNG FOLKS.

1T takes just about three generations In this
country TO make a degenerate. remarked cynl-
cal woman the other day at Americas smartest
watering place as she curiousIy studied the char
sctrrfs45cs oe the so-caued golden youths Of the
rsana whose habits and methods Of life did not
meet with her approval The first generation
sha continued 'is the money getter He, as a rule
is an intensely virile man. with slarins faults
maybe, and perhaps an unpleasant, aggressive
personality but ne is a In the fullest sense
of the word In the generality of cases his son.
the second generation, viii not receive his In
heritance early enough to be ruined by IL HIS
boyhood viii have been comparatively simple; he
will be taught a respect for education, a sense Oh
the responsibility of wealth, while the strenuous
life of his father is too near him not to give his
own character a certain force He becomes the
gentleman; a good citizen, probably, man OF
Importance who manages his affairs with pru-
dence and increases the fortune left TO him simply
by allowing it to accumulate and doing nothing
foolish Then he and his wife, in natural sequence.
move into Vanity Fair They become soctalIy
prominent All this SO far is very y giizaton %S
such evolution is natural: and we need JUST
such men TO give respectability and strength to
the fashionable society which must exist when
a nation becomes rich and great. But now comes
manner of his Angio-saxon forebears. and purchas-
ing broad acres and living on great estate:
interest in all the affairs OF the countryside, and
thus keeping their young lives pure & ana SPe 10
healthy. he builds palace on an acre or Two oa IN
Of fsshionabIe people whose one idea TO have
constant excitement and We with one anoIheE IN
brought up under such influences? No wonder that
Their young sons become fast snd dissipateo' ana
drastic Rnf Sy assert that living in fashionab bic
high moral mental development. - is also quite
and healthy interests would do much to counter
act the temptations Of great possessions an and
lonairesses finer men ana women
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
impartially stone a woman the next. possesses
plenty of the spice of variety

lnpaftla4y stone woman the next, possesses
plenty of the spice of variety.
WHEN LITTLE FRITZ GOT DRUNK
There little Fritz. who came to the kinder
garten one afternoon drunk, quite drunk His older
brother had taken him TO a gallery where IL you
knocked pipe out of manikn's mouth with
a ball you got drink. And six-year-Old Fritz
could throw straight a string, and the older
boys and pleased with his prowess
that they piled him with drinks until he was quite
drunk. and in that condition he appeared at the
kindergarten. He acted very silly, which patned
the teacher, and the entirely hearJlesS amusement
of the other children panied her StllI more. Sne
got the whole story, and then she began 10 knit
Fritzs big brother and see her When the
big brother came he found himself confronted oy
a very ominOus faced teacher, with set lips and
flashing eyes, who had forgotten all about any
danger of getting stoned on the way nome from
Now, I'll tell you what" said she looking the
brother straight in the eye II you ever take
gallery and get him drunk. / II send the cruelty
man after you. Do you understand
The teacher said cruelty man., instead or agent
for the Society for the Prevention or Cruelty TO
Children, because she wanted the big orother 10
understand her
L know your name and your address and ali
about you," said she, and you Just let me see
FritZie drunk again and III send the cruelty man
for you all right"
The big brother made off. muttering. and the
teacher rescued Fritz. who was going around the
ring sticking his dirty little cap in each child
face and sent him home in company with two
sober companions
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF sHIRTwAIsr.
NO. 415O AND SEVEN GORED FLARE
SKIRT. NO. 4151. FOR 10 CENTS
FOR EACH PATTERN WANTED

Shirtwaist suits gain in favor as the season adj
vances. and are both smart and comfortable. This
stylish model is made with a walking skirt and
suits all outdoor occupations. As shown. the
terial is butchers linen in blood red stitched
with black silk but all linons chambray. madras
lawn dimity. foulard. India and similar silks and
lightweight woods appropriate.
To this suit in the medium size nine and a
half yards of material q inches wide. nine yards
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
ON FROZEN DESSERTS.
SUGGESTIONS FOR MAKING DELICIOUS
HOT WEATHER DISHES.

Frozen desserts the only sort that deserve
recognition when the mercury is soaring toward
the hundred mark, and in them the housewife has
wide range In all well ordered kitchens the freezer
is one of the indspensabIes, and housewives and
cooks have learned that its processes are more
expeditions than the ordinary ones OF cooking.
With the list of ice creams. ices sherbets frozen
custards frozen fruits. mousses, frappes parfaits
and ices the possibilities are practically limtless.
In hot weather especially many sweets that
good cold are improved by freezing. Like most
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

stir in the stiy beaten whites of three eggs. pack
and leave for two or three hours to ripen.
The blended Juices OF currants and raspberries
make a delicious sherbet Boil together for twenty
minutes a quart OF water and one and a half cup
fuls of sugar. When the syrup has partially
cooled. add TO it one and half cupfuls OF currant
Juice and one cupful OF raspberry juice. When it
is cold, freeze.
To make cream lemon sherbet a pint OF
cream, one cupful OF sugar, and half quarts
of water three lemons sliced thin, and the stifiiy
beaten whites OF four eggs. Dissolve half OF the
sugar in the cream, and fold into the mixture
the eggs. Melt the other half OF the sugar In the
water and pour IL upon the slices OF lemon. Let
1t stand for fifteen or twenty minutes; then strain
the water from the lemon mix IL with the cream
and freeze. Everything should be ready for freez-
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

American goods rivalling many of the i'm
ported goods Especially noticeable is this among
silks The American foulards this lus-
trous and soft to the touch, and the prices less
than half those of imported goods.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

THE NEW WOHAN IN GERMANY.
From The London Graphic.
Although German poets vie with another n
extolling the eternal feminine IDEAL there IL
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20
, ing the acidulated z~1xs and cream are
poured together, or the latter lnay curdle

, the acidulated T~1x1 and cream are
poured together, or the latter inay curdle
Frozen red raspberries and currants delicious
" tart for hot day. and easily prepared.
Mash cupfuI and a half each OF currants and
raspberries cover them with the Juice OF two
an hour or two. Then add pint Of cold water
and freeze.
To freeze peaches peel. stone and mash the
peaches and break three OF the stones and mash
the kernels Boil together pint OF water, cupful
OF sugar and the kernels for six minutes. Then
strain and when the syrup Is cold add the peaches
and freeze
II occasion demands ice cream when milk
cream is attainable, the favorite American dainty
may still be had by letting butter and water take
the place of the usual ingredients. Wash a large
tablespoonful Of hard butter free from salt Cream
together the yolks OF three eggs and cupful of
sugar add the butter and cupfus OF water
and scald the mixture In double boiler. When II
is the boiling point remove from the fire and
cool Then add the whites Of the eggs st tive tea, tea,
lemon and freeze.
Whipped cream on glasses Of coffee trappe is a
delightful afternoon refreshment Mix four heaping
tablespoonfuls OF fine ground coffee with quart OF
boiling water and half cupful OF sugar. Cover
and let the mixture stand an asbestos mat on
cool. Then add the stifhy beaten white Of an egg.
and freeze.
Tea ice cream is a favorte in some quarters. 1t
calls for a tablespoonful OF the choicest tea four
cupfuls of cream, the yolks OF half dozen eggs
and one and one-half cupfuls of sugar. scald the
cream in double boiler turn In the tea cover and
let IL stand Ave minutes. Then strain. and when 1t
IS cold add the yoks and sugar bring II nearly to
a boil, then cool and freeze.
Preserved shredded pineapple peaches cut in dice
and preserved cherries with the pits removed make
a toothsome combination for fruit ice. Make
custard OF quart OF cream. the yolks of six
eggs and one and one-half cupfuls of sugar. When
1t is cold turn the custard into freezer and turn
the dasher until IL is about half frozen. Then add
the fruit and pack. Let 1t stand two three
hours.
To make pstachio ice cream pound and blanche
one-quarter pound each Of pistacho nuts and
almonds and pound them together In little
water until they thoroughly crushed Make
custard of quart of rich cream. three-quarters
of a pound of sugar the yolks OF eight eggs and
one teaspoonful of vanilla Remove II from the
fire, add the nuts and when II is cold press the
mixture through sieve. and freeze.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

For a young girls evening frock nothing Is
dantier or more effective than embroidered mus
lin. the waist low and finished with bertha Of
lace the old fashioned tambour lace. or the ever
attractive Valenciennes. either real or imitation
These are really copies OF the picturesque evening
frocks so effectively worn by Southern girls and
even young matrons some years ago.
Rosettes and bows of plain satin or peau de sole
ribbon are in the lead for ornamentng all sorts OF
muslin frocks. and of infinite variety OF colors
and adjustment. One of the newest fances is
rosette made of satin ribbon about an inch wide.
with every end-and these are many-hnshed with
a silk tassel the same shade. These ENDS
also vary IN length. so as to yield any number OF
wearer moves.
Much careful study is given to stocks and collars.
a the stylish effect OF the wardrobe depends so
much the variety of waists. ribbons collars and
flmy stocks. With half a dozen stocks, pretty
lace collar smart belt and some sashes, a
changeful wardrobe is ready with a comparatively
small outlay. For GOODNESS and fresh appear
ance, nothing comes quite up TO the lawn stock,
with ends ready to tie in a smart DOW; most OF
these tucked and have nice little turnover col
lars. Collars OF imitation and real lace, scarfs
and ruches are to be had In abundance and at rea-
sonabls priceA
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

A Ii. superfuous hair permanently removed elec-
"a tricity poison MADAM JULIAN, 155 West 22d ST
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

Frozen red raspberries and currants are delicious
ly tart for a hot day. and easily prepared.
Mash cupfuI and half each OF currants and
raspberries. cover them with the Juice OF two
lemons and a pound OF sugar. and let them stand
hour two. Then add pint OF cold water
and freeze.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-20

To freeze peaches. peel, stone and mash the
peaches and break three OF the stones and mash
the kernels Boil together pint OF water. cupfu
OF sugar and the kernels for six minutes. Their
strain. and when the syrup is cold add the peaches
and freeze.