davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-12-05

laissant seuls a la maison ses deux
jeunes enfants qu1 6taient tres gals
ct en- excellente sante. La mere e.
TAFT absente, en- visite chez son r6re
Un quart d'heure apr6s, en- sortant
de P6table, qu'elle ne fut pas la
surprise du p6re en- voyant sa
maison entouree de fammes.
Saint-Jean, Terre- e-Neuve.-Le
capitaine de la go6lette anglaise
'Victoria'' qui Went d'arriver lei,
annonce que lorsqu'il est entire
dams lie port de Saint Pierre,
ct Miquelon, SOS papiers
ont etc saisis par les autorites fran
eaises.
Les fonctionnaires franeais ont
refuse de rendre les papiers ct le
navire a dn faire voile pour Saint
Jean.
LIE capitaine de la "Victoria"
s'est plant aupr6s du gouverneur
qui demandera une explicaton par
l'interm6diaire du ministere an
glais des affaires 6trangeres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-12-05
EUROPE
PARIS

IAhlO
M Jusserand sera le nouvel
ambassador de France sux Etats-
Unis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-12-05
NOM Mn1.1 -.
tariff DES ANNONCES

Avis Ohaque insertion 10 cts par ligne
Tariff special pour les annonces au MOI.
ct Pannee.
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de d.,
mestiques GU employ6s-annoncep pour
chambre o.. ;oension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus Ou trOuv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par met
Nous enverrons un numero du 1ourna
3 toute personne qul en- fera la deman
de.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
KyYcKERBOCKER CHAPTER.

The funIor members Of the KnickerbOcker Chap
FAR Daughters of the American Revolution, are
arranging for a progressive euchre party. to be
given at Duryea Hall in the evening OF January 7.
the proceeds 20 be devoted to. the work OF the
chapter With especial reference to increasing the
Continental Hall fund. the chapter will hold an
afternoon tea al the home of Mrs Robert NJ Full
ton No 10 West Ninety -frst-st-, January II,
the anniversary of the marriage of George Wash
ingtOn.
Knickerbocker Chapter is about to place a tablet
on the old house. at No. q Whitehall-st to mark
the site OF the home of Anneke JAMS While this Is
not strictly within the province OF the work of a
Revolution society. yet IL is made appropriate IN
This instance by the fact that several descendants
of the celebrated Dutch woman members or
the chapter. The tablet will be unveiled bv the
regent Mrs Frederick Hasbrouck on the chapter
birthday. January % At the close of the cere-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
CRETONNE 4PPLIQUE PILLOWS.
EXCELLENT ARTISTIC EFFECTS PRODUCED
WITH LITTLE LABOR

Now that the Christmas work is completed and
safely in the possession of It's destined owners the
devotee of fancy work is sishilg for more worlds
TO conquer. She cannot do better than TO turn her
attention 10 sofa pillows for the coming summer
Every one knows that the end Of the season OF out
door life sees piazza and hammock cushions IN a
state Of decrepitude that quite units them for use
the next summer so new covers are always in
order.
A handsome cushion NAV ne made OF denim. with
an applique OF CretOuue flowers The floral
patterned cretoHnes are charming for the purpose
as the flowers a-e beautifully printed that they
seem almost as if painted. Indeed. the designs
painted by the most skilfuI flower artists. whose
work is faithfully copied One cushion recently
seen was Of the finest quality of denim, dark blue
in color. with red and green leaves cut from
cretonne and arranged in a garland in the middle
OF the ground The shading Of the
around the edges where they were buttOnhOla
stitched 10 the denim with black linen floss.
one would be surprised 70 find how much artistic
skill can be applied 10 the evolution of a pretty
cushlon from such simple materials The better
Ole ground: In most cases the color that forms the
groundWork of the creJonne is a wise choice. al
though occasionally IL can be improved upon
4 peculiarly delicate design is Of apple blossoms
ana leaves that seem almost 20 possess fragrance,
so lovely are their varied tuts. This is printed on
a. so 6IOuhu, OUT ths mowers are even more
effective on soft green II the desired tints cannot
dainty cOlOringS-
Another design with large yellow sunfowers may
pe eHectlvely applied 20 dun green background
The arrangement is, preferably in corner design
that is. a suuhOwer and leaves in every corner,
leaving the centre free
A clever and effective cushion cover may be made
or bright sateen. red yellow. blue green. with
bows of baby ribbon or French knots are tied at
regular distances, over it. The appearance Is not
unlike that OF a certain kind Of Oriental silk much
liked Tor Such purposes
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
NEW FRENCH GELATyE FACTORY.

From advance sheets OF consular reports
new gelatiue factory has lust commenced
manufacturing near the port OF La PaiiCe. This
may be OF interest TO Americans. il is expected
that a large proportion of the product OF the fac
tory Will be sold in the United States. II is owned
and operated by a firm known as Jules Bertrand {.
Co.. and its equipment is as nearly perfect as
modern science make it, The motive power in
each of the several buildings is electricity sun
Piled from centrally located generator to motors
distributed throughout the premises. Part OF the
machinery, including several special pumps. IS OF
American manufacture The production will con
sists OF fine Clues and gelatiHes latter including
the very best bleached white gClatine
The bones used have up TO the present time bean
received from India. il is claimed that thav
produce better qualities Of certain kinds OF EeIs-
tine The question OF importing American crushed
bone would receive serious attention the part ~
the manager. MIR Bertrand The price a ION ds-
fvered at La Rochelle should be stated Tt sbofrI5
be remembered that bone dust or bone meal * No.
desirable for the supplies OF this factory what s
known as crushed bone only being used P0ra
meal. when subjected 10 acids in the vat becomes
a mass too solid to be readily worked and g~ast
difficulty has been found in cleaning and bIea~Ef-e-
the animal matter which results from rhs bor,ss
being subjected 10 chemicals
The system IS what Is known as the modern acf7
process. The acids are produced in a neighborfre-
factory. The capacity of the gelatine works -
loo tons year. the actual amount produced bair-
little less than half Of that One OF tbe r,oS7
striking features Of the establishment is The cIaaD
Hness seen everywhere and the absence OF m
pleasant Odors such usually found In j-
stitutiOns OF this kind ~ IL
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
m SELL 4 WOn4ys MEDICAL COLLEGE

THIS DEPARTMENT OF NORTHWESTERN UNlVEE-
s1rY WILL BE GIVEN UP.
o.,,o,-o Ia, 4-The business agent Of the North
.astsrr university is negotiating for the sale OF
-, h,,I5i,x, and grounds Of the Woman's College
Of Medicine with a view 10 abandoning tnat lnsu-
tuition.
lanes Fl Raymond. trustee. said OF the aoan-
,r,srt of the cole ge: 1T Is impossible TO make
doctor of a woman Women cannot grasp the
bar,i,aI and pharmaceutical laboratory work, the
tr,r,c,cies of surgery or the minute work or dis
spcttnq AT our womens medical department we
do not get as high class of scholarship as Is set
bv the other colleges in Northwestern University.
DR. Frances Dickinson, DR.. Julia Holmes smith
rr Sarah Hackett Stevenson and others were as
,o,isbed at the attitude Of Mr. Raymond and eX-
nressed themselves in vigorous terms. DR.. Smith
said. Il should like to refer him ts several women
vim have made names for themselves as women
pbysicaus For instance, there was Marie Josepha
NefEher who lately died, who was the head OF that
instttutiou She was a brilliant woman, and far up
il, the profession as no will deny. Then, there
is DR. Sarah Hackett Stevenson here In Chicago,
and many others in the public eye whom need not
mention The trouble with that school was that II
did not have enough applications from women
Women who are seriously considering entering the
profession most often prefer 10 enter co-educa-
tional school that gives them the same OppOrtuui
ties for gathering knowledge and skid as the men
have " omen line to go 10 schools where they are
1espected as entitles-nOt as rare hatI or as a
sex l think that West Side Woman 5 Col
isrs enough recognition not given to graduates.
/ mean tnat they were not placed on the FACULTY
when there were both reason and opportunity
students FOR missionary doctors did affect the
institutions prosperity.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

In these days OF luxurious toilet fittings one is
often surprised to the carelessness with which
they treated. Brushes, in particular suffer
from lack Of care. although so many needed for
various purposes.
Hairbrushes. toothbrushes, nail and hat brushes
are generally mounted in silver or silver and
ebony that they require good deal of attention.
tarnished mountings are as bad shabby hnery
Silver backs OF brushes II rubbed daily with
chamois leather. will seldom need regular clean
ing.
Occasionally moisten a little whiting with alcohol
and brush the silver with this. Brush out again
and polish with a soft chamols.
The backs and handles Of ebony brushes should
be rubbed with little boiled linseed oil after
washing, and then rubbed with a soft duster till
every vestige Of Oil is removed Special care Is
needed in cleaning silver initials these and only
very slightly moistened whiting should be used
II is apt TO leave white mark on the wood. which
In brushing the whiting OF fter cleaning be care
fu not TO scratch the ebony, for scratched IT
Ordinary wooden back brushes can be treated
Tooth and M nail BRUSHES should always stand in
such position that all water can drain from them.
Hairhrushes should be washed once a week and
soon spoiled unless properly cleansed. The best
by the hand. The brush should be freed from hairs
water until clean. II should be rnsed by dipping in
cold water In the same way Shake well. wipe the
back and handle carefully and put on window sill
to dry In the open air The back should not be
bristes soft.
Mrs II. NJ. A: Ice cream Is not in the least hurt
ful TO children IL eaten slowly and in small pieces
Indeed. il is often prescribed by physicians for a
feverish child whose digestion is feeble and appe-
ute capricious novel way to induce delicate
child 20 eat ice cream slowly was recently taken
by a mother. Acting the principle that children
ike 10 make DeneVe, Sne suggested that they
should play they were Chinese and eat with chop
sticks. This was agreed TO toyfuliy and each took
a chopstick. They had a delightful s'partv't and
the mother told the little boy how a traveller had
brought the recipe for sherbet from Persia and
how from that a French cook had evolved Ice
cream and in the pleasant little talk time and the
ice cream slipped away together The finv p,eras
cooling and refreshing, and all danger OF chill
was averted. while the distraction OF the child's
/. mind from itself was Of great phys.ss. Sansat
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
A VALrARLE GIFT.

few weeks ago Miss sara Curry, founder Of the
Little Missionary Day Nursery, which - 0Tanch
Of the r s s. was made supremely happy by
gift larger than she had ever dreamed of. II was
the deed OF the house No 93 East Eighth-st, valued
AZ SOS COO which given to her for the purpose
of ca irving on with greater efficiency her admirable
work for the poor children Of the East Side.
About FIVE years ago a strong desire was porn
IN the heart OF Miss Curry TO open day nursery
IN Manhattan where mothers could leave their
children while they went out 70 work How ana
whore 70 do it was great problem. but after many
d,sroura gernents the way was opened Mrs Ciar-
ance Burns who is the T. ;. ) presiden''
gave the first $40 for the rent OF a room. and the
work began at once Admission for sixteen oaoies
was asked the first day After struggling Tor
eighteen months. larger quarters were obtained
bu+ stIu the necessity for extending the Work III
different directions was every day manifest
The good accomplished through the influence or
Miss Curry alone IS remarkable Since the est3b-
iishTnent OF nursery forty-nve thousana cb
have bqen looked after, and i've hundred mOIneTs
have been under the watchful care or TINS nItls @
missionary" An evening meeting Tor poor men men
has been Instituted. also Helping Hand SOL SoSle(E -
and a cooking school. Miss Curry had chaFse O5
the WestieId summer camp, where two h1nqte1 h1nqt,e
rothers and their children and dtty-nVe oaoles
without mothers were taken care or last summer
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD
METHODS OF INTRODUCING A GIRL
TO SOCIETY-LITTLE OF THE
ATLD LANG SYNE.

How best 10 introduce 4 daughter to society is
difficult problem nowadays. and one that is much
discussed among mothers. 4 few years ago there
was 10 question about II. 4 coming out tea was
given 10 which every acquaintance was asked.
and the girl was launched Nobody vas offended
and nobody out. and the greater the crowd the
better Now however. the matter is somewhat OF
q puzzle. To those who wish 20 escape the trouble
If entertaining entirely the present fashion or
simply incl7sing the girls cards Tith her mothers
In an envelope comes as an immense relief; but
such people are in the minority. Most parents
VINO can afford Il, especially rhe mothers, Ike 20
entertain for their daughters. and the passing o-
the tea" leaves them in doubt and uncertainty.
Every other species of entertainment s. by reason
O. The necessarily Circumscrihed number Of guests,
more or less unsatisfactory The dinner dance IS.
perhaps. the most popular, 5ut TO include all the
TWO hundred and fifty social lights requires the
purse of 2 millionaire. The mammoth theatre
party and subsequent supper are open TO the same
objection. IN fact il is 70 be questioned whether
anv one large. expensive entertainment. except the
much abused "tea." which includes every one
and where no special effort IS necessary. IS salts
tactory. Society is pr0verbiaUy unErateful, as IS
proved BY tho fate OF a debucaute whose people
gave a magnificent ball IN her honor and who had
10 partner for the c0ri-l0n or supper at her next
dance
Small and constant entertainments arc the best;
dinner with the theatre afterward IS always liked,
ana men recognize II as a favor conferred feel
therefore a certain amount Of social obligation
toward their hostess. Those who opera
box can do great deal in this way without much
trouble, and such Invitations always appre-
GATED Country house parties also bring a girl 10
the fore geously. N fact anything that IS
small exclusive and smart pays" much more
than the larger functions which cost and
give an infnity OF trouble.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
RECEpTTON TO mrs. GRIFFIN.

A reception to Mrs. Hugh Ried Griffin, president
OF the Society Of American Women in London, fol
lowed the business meeting Of the Vassar Students
Aid Society, New-York city Branch. held yester-
day afternoon at the WOmen's University Club,
No i3 East Twenty -fourth-st. Miss Louise Karr
contributed several original monoOgues 20 the pro-
gramme and Miss Christine Locke, accompanied
by Miss Estee Norton, rendered solos.
Some of those invited TO meet Mrs Griffin were
Miss Helen Gould Mrs. Russell Sage. Miss lisa bella
NJ. Pettus Mrs. j. r. Van Sickle and Mrs Henry
Clark Coe.
The officers Of the society Miss Dele Fay
Norris, president: Mrs. J. Woolsey Shepard. Miss
Helen G. Phillips Mrs. Louis GuttmRn. Mrs
Charles r. Potter. Mrs. Herman Meyer. Mrs. Fred
erick j. Swift and Mrs. George A. Perry.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
CHARACTER IN a BALLROOM.

AFAtAL1 Tx IN 4 BALlROOM
character as shown in the ballroom is rather
= interesting study remarked a matron recently.
We who sit up the raised seats behind the
.anoers and scan the crowd with lOrgnettes
sesaently see more than appears the surface.
VIA actions and words betray much more than
Supposed, and I have cften conceived a liking
= " prejudice against some particular girl sim
= fom her attitude 10 others at a dance.
Ihe other evening. for instance, Mabel S.
-ne 1p 10 her mother, who sitting beside
Ay 90 you not ask Eleanor b. now for your
tsahe party? said the latter. Then you will
-'S II she come oh, mammal exclaimed
- daughter I would not speak 20 Eleanor IN a
ICON Tor anything, She simply hates TO have
81 come up 10 her when she has mem But
49, sHe one OF your most intimate friends2 I
- .seo; Surely you might ask her a simple ques-
A. = NOT OF Eleanor she answered. Some girls
-Ol mind IL at all, and you even go up TO
yl.. Hhen you left alone but there are
& - you cannot go near. Nov. there is Mary
-. 10 Is quite great belle Eleanor and
g. never minds it a bit The other night at the
ns NneH had supper partner, she made
h, = IN with her and the man who was with
A ahe VINO nice for anything Margaret
sa, 80, Is the same. She always tells me TO
slr- over TO her IL I need her but ! would as
shs 70 up 10 stranger as to Eleanor, although
a. =, en- aEfully nice girl, and we are the great
'u' who listened to her formed my own opin-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
RALNY n1Y OFFICERS

At the election Of officers for the Rainy Day
Club held Thursday, Mrs. \. NJ Palmer was
reelected to the presidency, her name being the
only presented by the nominating committee
for that position. Others elected were: Mrs. Kath-
crime Won Klenner. first vice-presdent; Mrs Ron
aid Schramm, second vce-presideut; Mrs. Kingsley
and Aunt Louisa" Eldridge. respectively third and
fourth Vce-presidents: Miss Sara Palmer, chair
man OF the executive committee: Mrs l.. Clifford,
treasurer. Mrs. Brice Colord and Miss Worten-
dyke, recording and corresponding secretaries and
DR. Jessie 7. Boyle, auditor.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
4 WRLTER.s REQrEsT oE LIS MAsTER.

4 WRITER'S REQUEST OF HIS MASTER.
Lord let me never tag a moral to a story, nor
tell story without meaning. Make me respect
my material so much that I dare not slight my
work Help me deal very honestly with words
and people. because they are both alive. Show NE
that in a writing. In river, Cearuess IS the
quality most 10 be desired Teach NE 70 SEE the
local color without being blind to the inner light
Give NE an ideal that will stand the strain OF
weaving into human stuff on the loom of the real
Keep me from caring more for books than for
folks for art than for life. Steady me to do my
fun stint Of work as well I And when
that is done stop me. pay what wages Thou Wilt,
and help me say. from quiet heart. gratetui
Amen.-(From The Ruling Passion by Henry van
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
THE LITTLE MoNGREL DOG.

Every year about Christmas time on Fifth-ave,
hs dog has his innings. FOR II IS impossible
n resist the captivating, frisky little creatures that
Re puts down On the pavement before the delighted
children. who feel that TO own Of these fiufry,
playful little dogs would be bliss indeed. Such fat,
tIEy little white balls Of animation and frolic,
wh their huge Christmas bows Of scarlet ribbonl
An grown people stop to look at and admire
IA and frequently beguiled into buying them,
vile 10 the children they simply irresistible.
hhsre do they come from, these jolly little curb
s'ons puppies. that every year always look the
sane. and where are they bred? That they are
lite cur dogs despite the peGgrees given them by
their vendors is obvious ami their subsequent de-
'snpnent is apt to be somewhat startling to their
oEnsrs. they never bear the slightest resem-
1znce 70 what they are supposed TO be.
We have four OF those sweet little dogs the
taidren cali them, which they have bought from
tme 10 time with their Christmas money" said a
nnch enduring mother Of a family. and uglier
si of mOngrels you never saw; but they here to
shg, and they rule the house. | suppose now, we
ltFsr shall be able to have really credttabe re-
sasctsbie dog OF IA nily The children adore them,
10 must acknowledge that more cheerful.
9frtely, well behaved animals do not exist; but
ss lee rather ashamed OF them when they all go
~ sA with ny family for their walk on the avenue;
~sy are 50 extremely plebeiani
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

The palm room has what she considers the
eNposure-east and south windows. While the
palms, she says, cannot stand the direct rays Of
the summer sun, they appreciate half an hour or
so OF the winter morning sun. The earth for her
plants she obtains from the flower garden, and en-
riches it, occasion requires with stable dressing
In the summer the plants all disposed about
the porches and grounds around the house. In ad-
ditOn TO her palm Mrs Pickett has upper
story room filled with geraniums. begonas. hello
tropes. fuchsiaS argeratums. abutilons and the
like, which furnish flowers for the winter.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
HEAVILY JEWELLED HAT PINS.

At the store of the De Soa Mendes Company.
cutters Of diamonds and precious stones No. y to
16 JOhn-st.. there IS being shown a large and in
teresting assortment of French Jew elled hat pins
which being sold, II is claimed. at greatly re-
duced prices. These pins are ali heavily jeweIled
with fine limitations of precious stones.
The firm of De Sola Mendes Company imports
diamonds in the rough and cuts them in its own
factory. thus saving. il is saiu, duty on the FIN
ished jewel and money TO the customer.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
PLEATINGs AT REDrcED PRICES.

Special Inducements in prices being offered
by W Z. Harding Co. No. 20 West Twenty
third-st. Because Of new and improved machinery,
the invention Of Mr. Merritt, Of the firm the
house claims 10 do work lower than any other
firm Of the kind in the city. All pleatings from
to forty-eight inches wide Will be made for one
cent inch The firm also cleans, Curs and dyes
feathers, does all kinds Of pinking, makes button
holes by machine or by hand and makes buttons
OF WOmens materials.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

three-fOurths OF a yard of al-Over lace rs inches
wide and four yards of applique to trim as fIIus-
tIated. The pattern, No AGis is in sizes for a
o. 81 36. IS and 20 inch bust measure
The pattern will b. sent 10 auv address On -
ceipt of 10 cents Please give number and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department
New-York Tribune II in a hurry for pattern send
an extra two cent stamp, and We viii mail ~ lAsS.
postage in scaled e1va1snA
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

10 theatre wear.
Is also well suit
ed 10 the entire
costume The
original is made
OF plisse chiffon
in cream white.
with the boIero
OF white panns
and the cuffs and
trimmings or
irish crochet
lace. but any
humber OF com
binations may bs
suggested.
To cut this
waist in the me-
dunn size. four
and three-fourths
yards q inches
wide. four and
one-fOurth yards
= inches wide or
two and Ave
eighths Yards a
inches wide will
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. should he addressed 90 the Tribune
sunshine society, Tribune building, New
York City. ,..
IL the above address IL careluiiE OnN
M mn nj intended for the l. -. - VIII
be less likely tn go astrny
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05

An the wild air stirs and sways
THE tree-swung cradle of child.
CO the breath OF these rude days
Rocks the year-be calm and mild,
trembling hours; she will arise
Win new love within her eyes
New-York tribune., 1902-01-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN
\ TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF v-7,r.N-.s
THEATRE WAIST. No 4N3
FOR 70 CENTS

The model shown IN the illustration i,,rz..
many novel features, and. while specially .5so-os