davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

some redness he detected. and left her to cut and
polish the nails. Then the feet were powdered
with violet talcu.n powder. and the shoes and
stockings put Our next visit was 70 Professor
Z. the great hair specialist Here Ethel hair was
shaken out by a maid. and this time the magnify
ing glass applied to her scalp. IN be-ad-tlfhi
condition.' announced the professor. and Ethel
smiled with pleasure while the former superintend,
ed himself the shampooing process that followed
at the hands of of his assistants ! shall Just
have time have my hands attended to before
uncileen,' said Ethel. consulting her watch This
hair business has taken so much time, SO. telling
the driver to hurry up, were Whlrled IN the
hanson to N. Al establishment, where the hands
were kneaded and rubbed with things 10 give soft
ness and whteness and the nails were mani
cured and polished. I shall have to put of my
Turkish bath until this afternoon, decided Miss
Midas, but after that is over / shall feel quite
fit Do you do this sort of thing often? | asked
quite overcome BIZ the requirements of a young lady
Of high sassiety.' About once Fortnight she
answered. With my daily tub and my maid, who
is quite clever about my feet. hands and hair, |
keep in fairly good condition in the interim, but
when so anywhere I always like TO feel thorough.
ly gone over before starting. "
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

fruits The centres may be filed with nuts or
with fondant.
This is the season when the lover OF green peas
not infrequently finds his hopes turned 10 ashes
because the delIciously fresh green peas that he
has anticipated with delight have been spoiled
with soda Too few cooks, not to mention the
housewives know that a natural green color may
be preserved in green vegetables by simply leaving
off the covers of the kettles in which they are
boiling Soda should be used with green
veeetables The green color that il gives is n
natural. and so Tepulsive and the flavor OF the
vegetable is always destroyed by its II
vegetables is so tough that soda is needed to soften
Summer boarding houses take notice
During the months OF fresh fruits the table
linen should never be sent to the laundress until
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
MODERN SPECIALISTS.

L an glad poor enough 10 take care OF my
own body, at all events" exclaimed young woman
eaergetically. THE way these smart girls deliver
themselves up nowadays to specialists just TO
keep themselves clean and well sroomed is ex-
trsorenary. They all do it. OF course. the cost
OF IT is prohbitive to poorer people so that 1t is
the hallmark OF high fashion. 20 speak. TO
have different people take care of. different parts
Of your person. / stopped Ethel Midas
yesterday morning. and she asked me to go out
In hanson with her. What you going to
aoT asked oh. just TO get put TO rights be
lore go up 10 the b house party. she answered,
saa SO we set ouI 7 think ! win 90 TO the chirop-
claimed eonTiseretingly. 4 have never been TO
saca a place IN my life. Ny feet never hurt me.
no more DC mine you silly she replied: its only
queer 70 me to have 10 go TO a ehropodists TO
have ones feet washed and toenaiIs cut but
AZ seems it is quite the fashion now So Ethel
gave the driver the number, and we were
origen 10 M A- g 'parlors.' in FIfth-ave where
We were SHOWN into special cabinet de toilette
a woman In nurses uniform brought in a tub
OF warm water. and. taking off Ethei's shoes and
stoclings rubbed an6 athered her feet with a
nqaio perfumed soap. and then washed and dried
f.lern. sfter which she touched a bell and NJ NJ.
tne specialist himself. in examined the feet
SSsslelsly with magnifying glass; gave the nurse
"Fect'ons about applying certain ointment TO
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

with her four little children clustering at her
feet. this young Austrian Jewess stood like
figure of personihed Order in the midst or chaos
Mrs Cohn led the strike in the XVIth District
from the beginning. She went on strike, as
she aypresses it eight weeks ago. There was no
rioting in the XV1th. Only two arrests were
made there From the first her idea was the CO.
operative shop But she waited for weeks for the
committee of fifteen. appointed at the meeting
at the Educational Alliance. 10 put forward some
plan for solving the meat problem. No plan has
yet been forthcoming. and Mrs. Cohn finally re-
solved to independently. The East Side La
dies Antitrust Association of the XVIII AS
sembly District formed-they great on
names on the East Side Mass meetings
held and funds collected by selling shares at 81
each. Meat bought for Sl@ cents from the
wholesalers and sold for II cents If ii is found that
the profit will allow, the price will be reduced
Nothing IS desired except to cover the expenses
and be in condition to reimburse the shareholders
at any time. The overwhelming success of the
venture and the impossibty of serving all who
came made the opening of other shops GER
tair. At a meeting held on Thursday night
at No ia Cannon-st this decided upon, and
If is likely that before two more weeks at least
half a dozen cooperative shops will be running
on the East Side.
BITTERNESS OF HOUSEWIVES.
ANY one who thinks that these people not
capabie of managing such enterprise mis-
taken The Jewish mind Is essentially CONNER
cial and almost all those interested are them
selves merchants. with shops of various kinds.
The extreme bitterness which the housewives
feel against the butchers is due partially to very
foolish and uncalled for abuse which the latter
dealt out them before the strike began. The
trouble dates back a time when the kosher
butchers had a strike of their own. When prices
began to go up. and the people were paying l6
cents instead of Il chuck. the butchers closed
their shops for FIVE days. They told the people
that they were doing IL to command better prices
from the wholef alers. but when the shops opened
again the found themselves paying Is
cents instead OF l6. in spite of the fact that it
was claimed that the butchers had all their 6e
ma nds Including a reduction of two cents a pound
from the wholesalers. Housewives threw up their
hands in despair at IS cents
Holy Abraham said they, How feed
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

The happen in the time of daisies. and the
fields within a two mile radius OF Vassar are In
vaded by the students days and sometimes weeks
before the all eventful day.
II is 20 uncommon scene to see thirty or forty
Vassar girls walking the country roads with arms
and baskets brirnming full OF daisies This consti-
tutes only the preliminary work connected with
the daisy chain institution. After thousands OF
daisies have been gathered they have to be punched
and made into a monster chain, at least a hundred
feet long At its completion IL is carefully laid
aside until class day when Ii is ready to be carried
by the sophomore delegation from the mail build
ing the class at the west end of the campua
The chain is over foot in diameter. and when
completed is very heavy
When the first daisy chain carried by tha
sophomores before the seniors early in the history
of the college. Ii was small that four could
carry it, but il has grown with the growth OF ia
college TO its pGSsent huge proportions.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
JUST TO DO NOTHING.

Don't let the girls try to find amusements for
me Aunt Anna" said q New-York schoolgirl who
mad Just arrived for visit her country relations
You cannot realize the perfect joy and RELIEF 1t Is
10 ne TO have nothing whatever to do. No hours
10 keep no rushing from thing TO another, just
10 loaf about as please and to read, eat and sleep
IS perfect bliss
The poor rich girls, who have apparently every
thing that money can buy, not much te be
envied.'' remarked matron Until they are READY
10 come out when for some unaccountaole custom
their education is suddenly stopped and the poor little
imprisoned birds are thrust cut of their cages and
told 70 sing and fly and be gay. their lives are so
crowded with work that all throughout the long
busy DAY they are kept q strain that cannot eat
be injurious. 1t is wonder that nowadays so
many very young girls treated for nervous de-
preston Why. my daughter does not study too
rauchP saws the ambitious society mother. She has
her classes only in the morning and studies few
hours ia the afternoon and evening. Every schoel-
girl in the country Goes as much as that rms
il IS fhe hlling Of every minute of the day with en-
forced obligations that does the mlschleI. Inc dc
c0mpishmenJs that are taught IN the h9gEs dekoteu
10 exercise and reation-danclng, ridlng, fenc-
might be termed exercise, but IL is the rush that
IS necessary 20 get all WITHIN certain f6I7lneF OF
iaxatiens that affect the nerves OF many who can
not stand existence at such nigh pressure"
covsrssfior ist? asked The mother of an aneemic
looking daughter Of friend. Molly might just as
walks. I aiTa;s try to combine something educa-
tienal with her exercise she continued compiass
Gently. In the country she studies botany ana
geology. and this winter intend having the Ian.
gasges talked during her walsss.GeTInan in the
i was not surprised commented the friend re-
trg a N he fto s @ s5 Sen. 70 WsT from hom to take
rest cure; but ] CO suppose for moment that
Shinv seems part of the system Of the time the
strenuous life, the rest cure Tor recuperatol, alo
then the steam is turned on at high pressure
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
8 7WV@H f7SSNN
LGEAh gSs1
Houseb9iaa IL. &c:

Chicken paprika may be used as luncheon or
supper dish or as a dinner course. and lends itself
readily to the chahng dish.
Boil two chickens until they are tender, and
the homes can be removed readily Make a sauce
of half cupful of strained tomato juice one cup
fII of cream two tablespoonfuls OF butter and two
tablespoonfuls of -four. Heat the tomato juice ana
add the butter When the latter is melted stir in the
flour and cook for five minutes. stirring constantly
until smooth. If there are any Jumps, strain the
sauce While hot. add the cream. and when not
chicken and when heated through serve IN place
or the tomatoes all cream may be used. and Just
before removing from the fire the yOlks OF two
eggs may be beaten in
A crown, or Philadelphia roast. on hot day ADDS
TO the attractiveness OF the table. If the butcher
has done his part of the work we'll This roast;
which consists of rib chops trimmed and SkeWeFed
together with the meat side down, Will need only
short time to cook-just enough TO brown properly
The centre may be filed with riced potato or green
peas
In household where fruits appear at every meal
and in many suises favorite way of preparing
prunes dates. figs and raisins is soaking them
IN cold water until all the lost moisture has been
restored They are then drained. rolled In granu-
lated sugar and placed in single layer on board
to dry They used in place OF bonbons- Ihe
stones are from the dates and prunes after
the soaking, but before they are sugared. Inc
prunes need longer soaking than the other
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

1t has been carefully inspected for stains. The
method of removal before they set. with soap
and washing fluids. is simple Stretch the cloth
containing the stain over a bowl and. holding a
tea kettle as high as possible. slowly pe4lr boiling
water through the spot It viii quickly disappear.
The sooner the stain is removed the more easy
Will be the process If fruit stain is of long
standing and does yield to the hot water treat
nrent it can be taken cut by soaking IT in So
luton of chloride Of lime.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15

does anything, for them when it is afraid not to
There should be no food trusts in America. How
can America be the land OF the people. if the
trusts can food what they please? The bread
tax in England for the Boer not nearly
equal to the tax the Beef Trust put our meat.
And rents raised all over the East Side May l. but
wages didn't raise at alli''
Mrs Cohn's English is at times qnspeIlabe, but
IL is always picturesque and forcibe. The expert
rnent that she has instituted is a among
American housewives, and may prove of value tp
~
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
THE DAISY CHAIN At TAssAR.

This years daisy chain. which is prominent 6
feature Of Vassar class day. OF the largest
yet produced
The thousands OF visitors who witnessed thu
daisy chain procession last week have idea oe
the vast amount of work requiEed in production
New-York tribune., 1902-06-15
MISS WILD,
General Employment Bureau

IS WEST 33D ST. formerly IN Astor Court Building
only the best giving her
tien investigating references Houses opened and put
in order. spring and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
Death of Mrs. S. s. Rowland.

Mrs. Frederick Rowland, wife of S. S.
Rowland of this city, died at Hot Springs,
Va, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Rowland,
who, before her marriage, was Miss Fred
erica Belmont, was the daughter of August
Belmont and sister of Messrs. August
Belmont, Perry Belmont and Representa-
tive o. H. P. Belmont. Her mother was
the daughter Of Commodore Matthew Cal
nIaith Perry, brother OF Commodore Oliver
Hazard Perry. the hero of Lake Erie, and
himself a distinguished naval officer. Mrs.
Rowland was well known in this city. where
until her health began to fail, she was con-
spicuous in social life. The remains were
brought to her former residence on / street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mr.. August
Belmont and Mrs. Lewis Nelson arrived in
Washington this morning a special car
to attend the funeral Other members of
the family will arrive tomorrow. The ser
vices will be held In St Johns Church at
3 pm. tomorrow, Bishop Satterlee officiat-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
Death From Natural Causes

Coroner hewitt was summoned to 200 30
street southwest this morning to give a
death certificate in the case of William E.
Ward, colored, who was found dead The
deceased was a barber sixty years old. and
his dead body was found in a chair in his
shop by William H. Smallwood a neighbor
Ward had suffered from asthma for a
number of years. and it is supposed that
he went in the shop last night to sleep in
one of the easy chairs, expecting relief in
inns way. He was prominent in Grand
Army circles, md the members of the post
to which he belonged will have charge of
his funeral.
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate of death
from natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
One Vessel Wrecked, Another Sunk.

The two-masted schooner Amelia Hearn
was wrecked May "a on the Abaco reef in
the Bahama Islands. and became a total
loss. Her crew was saved. The Hearn was
bound from Baltimore for Tarpon Bay,
Bahama Islands. for pine apples. She was
built at Laurel, Del. in 1873. and was Of
los tons burden. The vessel was a fire.
Quent visitor to this city with lumber from
Virginia lumber ports. and was last here
carly in the spring. She was owned by
Baltimore parties
The barge Fredericksburg. Captain Kelly
punched hole in her bottom by striking
a rock while coming down the Severn river
Maryland. Friday. and sank in Annapolis
harbor. She was owned by Peter Hagen
& Co. of Philadelphia, and was regular
visitor here with carSees Of hard coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

The wedding of Miss Jessie Medford,
daughter of Major and Mrs. A F. Medford
to Mr.. Roy Bennett Shaver of Annapolis
will occur Wednesday, June 4. at noon at
Trinity P. E. Church. Miss Florence Bart
lett will be maid of honor, Mrs. Rose Smith
Shaw matron of honor and Miss Jeanette
Medford bridesmaid. The groom will be at
tended by Mr.. Frederick A Tenant of
Ripley, n. Y, as best man. DR.. H. S. Med
ford, DR.. VIM. P. Reeves, Mr. Alexis
fznaga and Mr. Harry Snyder will be the
ushers.
Mrs. Clifford F. McWiliams of Pittsburg,
Pa, and Mrs. Annie E. Davis of Harris
burg. Pa, are in the city to attend the
Medford-Shaver wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

Representative MorreH gave a dinner Fri
day night last at the Country Club near
Philadelphia in honor of Speaker Hender-
son. Saturday Mr.. Morreli took his guests
to view the St. Francis Industrial School
at Eddington, which was founded and is
supported by Mr.. and Mrs Morrell. The
party included Representatives Gillette of
Massachusetts. Metcalf of California and
Adams of Pennsylvania, and Messrs Jesse
Brown and H. L. Legare of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
DIED.

ars iESNiE ~ifs or ks a J. H' Z hen ns
Funeral from her late home Tuesday June 3.
IL am.
BUR lSls Departed this life Saturday, May 81.
his a a. RET RI xErT The rd fa srGP Ban, of
lei, Edward. Mary and Martha Burnett.
fuIrar IRON 'he zion hartist Chureh street
nesday, June 4, at o'clock; Friends and
FULLER. At Somerset Heights, Sunday. June ],
1902, at am, MILES beloved husband ~
Nora Swing aged forty four years
Services al the residence of his sister. 1921 Rhode
Island avenue. "Wednesday, June = 1902 at
pm; Friend, Friends are invited to attend. Inter
GRAY. On Saturday. May 81 1902 at 3 O'Clock
pm. at her mothers residence, BESSIE
Funeral Tuesday. June 3. from her late home, 1895
* street northwest, at 3 pm.
May 81, 1907, FREDERICK BELMONT. wife Of
Samuel $. Rowland and daughter Of the late
Funeral services viii be held at St Johns Church.
corner 10th and II streets northwest, Tuesday,
June 3, at pm. lnterment private.
RIZZo: ON Monday June 2 1902 at 2:3o am,
CoLLETTA RIZzo. aged sixty -four wears
Dearest mother. thou has left us,
But it is God that hath bcreft us.
He can only sorrow heal.
BY HER CHILDREN.
northwest, on Wednesday. at $50 am. Rel
atives and friends invited to attend -
SANFORD. At Derby. Conn, Sunday, June i.
1902. GERTRUDE DEIrY, widow az Henry
Shelton Sanford, formerly United States min
lister to Belgium.
MS STACK son of the late Thomas and Mar
garet Stack, in the thirty fourth year Of his
Funeral from the residence of his brother law,
+. E.; smith. 52l 9Th street southeast Tues
day, June 3, at $50 O'Clock am.
stone suddenly. saturday. May 81. 1902, at
pm. a. his home, 1345 street northwest,
DIR. THOMAS RIrCIlIE STONE.
Services on Tuesday June S r 3 a. 4so O'clock pm
Rock Greek cemetery. dsichmond, Va. papers
please copy) q
In Memoriam.
FREEMAN. In loving but sad remembrance NJ
dear husband and father Rev. Is. III. FREE
MAN, who died year ago today, June =,
1901.
Over the river faces see.
Fair the morning, looking for me.
Free from their sorrow, grief and Despair.
Waiting and watching patiently there.
BY THE FAMILY.
JOHNSON. In sad but loving remembrance Of
WILLIAM NJ JOHNSON, who departed This
BY Ills WIFE AND SONS.
LEWIS In loving remembrance Of JANE r.
LEWIS, who died one year ago today. June 2.
IT'S Ours to miss thee all years
And tender memories Of thee keep;
Thine in the Lord rest. for so
He giyeth His beloved sleep.
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, son AND AUNT.
MCMAHON In loving remembrance Of my hus-
band CHAS. II. MCMAHON. who departed
this life year ago today. June = 1901.
By HIS WIFE. ANNIE MCMAHON.
MELICS In sad hut long remembrance Of
dearly beloved son. HAIRY l.. F. MELIUs,
who departed this life one year ago today,
June 2, 1901.
MAMMA AND PAPA.
ROTH In loving brit sad remembrance OF our
beloved and brother. JACOB ROTH, who
entered into rest seven years today-June
2, 1S95-ased twenty four years
MOTHER AND SISTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

Mr.. J. f. BISHOP, Enterprise, Shelby Co. Mo,
November 20 1899 writes:
''JAlNE'S EXPECTORANT SAVED MY LIFE
when was boy, and 1 still using Il in my
family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

Mrs. Davis and Miss Davis will be at
home tomorrow at their home at the OBJ
servatory. 1t will be their last reception
for this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Campbell of Lynn
Mass, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Catherine Livingston Campbell
to Randolph r. RapIey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

Mrs. Cowles and her niece, Miss Helen
Roosevelt are now in Paris, where they
attended Mr. and Mrs Chartrand's reopen
ing Of their home after their American trip,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

, Mrs. Westinghouse has returned to Lon
don from Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

Mrs. ]. o. Chance of Mount Vernon. Ill.
is on visit to her son. Mr.. NJ. o. Chance
at 1l11 Roanoke street Mr.. Chance is pri
vate secretary to the Secretary of War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

Mrs. James B. Halliday and her son Earl
have left for Cape Elizabeth. Maine where
they will spend the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

Justice. and Mrs. Peckham will summer
on Lake Saranac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

Mrs. Charles A. Maxwell of DIST street
LEFT this morning for Boston for a months
visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip T. Hall and daughter
Adele will leave today for Boston, Port
land. Ne, and New Brunswick. visiting
points of interest going and returning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schroth leave to-
morrow for a three months sojourn at At
lantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS PARKER AND REPRESENTA-
TIVE BLACKBURN ENGAGED.
Summer Plans of Well-Known Fami-
Ees-Interesting Personal
Notes.

The engagement is announced of Miss
Louise LIE Vaun Parker, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Myron NJ. Parker, to Representa-
tive Edmond Spencer Blackburn of North
Carolina
Miss Parker is a handsome brunette, and
her tall, graceful figure shows to advantage
when she is horseback riding, to which
pastime she is devoted. Her mental accom-
plishments are marked, she being good
linguist and critical reader. Since her
debut few seasons ago she has been great
ly admired. and while not caring for general
society, has nevertheless a wide acquaint-
ance among the younger set. Representa-
tive Blackburn, on whom congratulations
have been showered lately on his good for
tune in winning the hand of this charming
young girl, is counted one of the hand
soonest men in Congress. He was honored
with several positions of trust in the legis-
lature of his state, and when he became the
nominee for the eighth district was serving
as assistant United States attorney. He is
regarded as certain to make a brilliant ca
reer in law. He is as popular socially here
as al his home.
The wedding will take place in early De
cember next. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker and
family will shortly leave for their summer
home at Penobscot bay, at Camden, Me
Last year Mr. Parker built a spacious
house there, which Mrs. Parker has re
Gently had furnished, and where several
parties of friends will be entertained this
summer.
The Excelsior Literary Club held it's final
meeting of the season at the residence of
Mrs. ]. NJ. McCreery, twenty three MEM
bers being present The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Julia W. Webb: vice presidents,
Mrs. Addie Foster. Mrs. NJ j. Frear Mrs.
NJ. l.. Willis: recording secretary, Mrs.
Edith s. Emerson; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. A. Alexander; treasurer. Mrs. Emma
Allyn Hawkes.: committee on year book,
Mrs. Emerson. Mrs. Tibbetts and Miss Mel
lie RANDY. The club adjourned to meet the
second Tuesday in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-02

The Rosette Euchre Club held pleasant
meeting at the residence of Mrs. Abernethy
Tuesday afternoon. The first prize was
awarded to Mrs. James Parker. second 10
Mrs. Walter Kelly, third to Mrs. III. T
Smith and consolation to Mrs. NJ. Myers.
Among those participating were: Mrs. Geo.
o. Burke, Mrs. VIM. Deckman. Mrs. Thomp-
sen. Mrs. Abernethy. Mrs. NJ. Myers, Mrs
H. T. Smith. Mrs VIM. Walker, Mrs. c. c.
Archibald, Mrs. Chas Bauman. Mrs. VIM
Oschenreiter, Mrs. Jules r. Kane. Mrs. Jas
Parker, Mrs. Keppler. Mrs. Walter Allen
worth, Miss Mollie Edmonston and Mrs
Walter Kelly. After the gaines refresh
ments were served. The club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. II. T Smith at her resi-
dence. corner Sth and F streets northeast
June 10.