davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

ever than ever before. Ldles-of-the-valey ard
the debutante. but the exquisJeiy tinted PINK We
Jour eidelweiS- the wreaths OF dainty 1laloencslr
fern and smaX studded with r9lnestone 1sV%o-oLS s
the deep pile velvet grapes and Ie1VeS oL I1IS- g.
them becoming JsUeIled roses and orchids are
much in demand pearls rhinestOnes- tUrquo1ses
\ wreath Of loose pink petals CUnningly fash
ioned and -crinkled- and perfumet 70 simulate tns
ba1in- Stood r-fer a shower OF sovsrripe roses.
T-,D me holiday season inst past silver and gilt
holly with velvet berries. and paune leaves were
Mercury wings shading from pink 70 fame color
are in favor with nru1ettes and the tiny sequlned
snakes. which fash all colors Of ne rainbow. ars
particularly eff-rtive worn as a aliet about olon0
Worn with both dark and sight hair. certain pale
shade of blOndueSs contrasting charmingly with
c3lGsS &c }, ",ln r rllrf, y, s5frd to a rIesr 81
oL lavender. = tat -''l @ j zfra- sers-+ ~
bIscL and White and cir of elderly ornament
To be a success tire hs -rJl--sser should
thing Of an artist a. vel ts . ger1on Or SSLs'ir,
quiremsnts knows httLe enough Waat -he Ntnts1
and less how, her ds@,~e7 are 20 p accoInpisaed @
establishment in Feurteenth-st- we have 70 saf-
isfv our patrons the old hymn SAYS Providence
does our prayers- us what We would ask c'uf'
In combs used there is a decided trend IN favor
Of the plain shell. The jewel betecSed hashy arti-
clas of a season ago being gradually done away
The supe-s1itions connected with the coiffurs are
many and various Few blondes. for instance. will
consent TO have auy bur blond hairdressers- 5rr-
neJtes. however. do not appear 20 oe SO sc1eauish
II the attendant drops comb lt means bad luck
50 long the particular puffs and twists in prog
ress remain IN position Il Is not UNCOMMON 70
have a young g1ri implore. Il m gong % meet
some one very particular tonight, now. whatever
YOU do. don drop the comb. sne takes her
ulace before The mirror There patrons. 700.
who never allow the scissors near their hair except
in the reign OF The and then all the
clippings carefully saved TO carry home and
burn by the CTesCeuts light There are noNtceS.
too for whom a single professional coirure treat
ment iS an event. They sometimes want their
hair Just Shampooed not washed al an or they
bring a photograph 0f some popular actress and
want 10 ne made 10 look lust Ike her. and are
highI- indignant and feel they have by means
got their rloneys worth when the result = souls-
what otherwise In tact, as one haircTessSr OF
long experience put IT,. there's about as much
human nature Be IN the hatrdreS2irg bust
ness as most places where you have to deal with
'olks.'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Is record of lease Of the land granteu py
I and later Queen Anne presented d OuIuliis sl'e
10 the Speaker of the House of Commons VINO solo
fl for goo It was about this time that Dover-st
was really begun 1t famous for the fact
that the houses were without exception occupied
bv the families of the nobility, 1t goes without
saving that most of the original buildings have been
pulled down. The one occupying the site secured
by the Empress Club so substantially built
that it was at first proposed 70 utilize of the
old walls. It was. however. finally demolished In
its place stands a magnificent structure with en-
frances in both Dover and Berkeley SITS
IT'S SMOKING GALLERY.
The rooms on the ground floor include the en-
pire room. two drawing rooms, lounge or sit
ting room. the grand dining hall smaller one
which is used as occasion requires in conjunction
with IT, and a smoking gallery
One might possibly account for so unexpected an
apartment in a women's clubhouse by the regula-
ton which says. The ground floor is for the re-
ception Of guests. both ladies and gentlemen
were il not that upon the floor above, to which
members only are admitted, there is another
smoking room" Two writing rooms. delightful
morning room. dining room. and the heautitul
red drawing complete the list of rooms upon
this floor There hundred bedrooms for
the use of the members ample accommodations for
their maids ard all the accessories for which the
most fastidious person could ask
All the rooms are elegantly furnished The goid
drawing room may possibly be styled the state
apartment' as this is the only one OF the recep-
ticn rooms where refreshments can never ne
served.
In the blue drawing room tea is always served
Adjoining this is musicians gallery for the or
chestra which always plays during the tea nour
A conspicuous feature in the red drawing room Is
the bust Of Queen Victoria executed for the cIhn
by Gehowsld This room is also amply PROVIDED
with newspapers and periodicals OF every oescrlP-
ton.
The house is open from a m. till L p. m. but
there is night porter always in attendance, ana
the lifts are available at all hours for the con
venience of members staying in the house
The entrance fees are: For town members VINO
have no immediate relative in the club, Is guineas
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
P4RLSI4N SPRING NODES.
Fqncl17ll Shoulder CdpeS To Be Worn
1cih Spring Costumes.
Paris. January 10.


revival q the holero form OF Jacket is prom
Ese1 fo- the spring. and is indicated by many
bole-o effects elaborate visiting gowns The
tole-o has been always such popular little gar
-rent that Il seems impossible 10 think OF II as
ger retiring from favor. but IN the opinion OF
z-z1v dress-1ake-s and tailors there viii be forms
= sc-t,z garments more novel than any bolero
could possibly be
-zpes Of various forms viii be a strong feature
few months hence For the early autumn laid
considerable stress the adjustable shoulder
rz2es 1hst were such z feature Of the short walk
Ing costumes and outing suits We shall see these
Ezzi- as matter o< course. for the fashion only
'-zzght OF" II Paris when the season was too ad-
ssrce6 60 make the little garments very service
Fhle But the idea was 4 success. its reap
-earz-ce IS only q question q the weather.
rzr more important the little 1a1cifUl shoulder
canes 5-epe5 closely ABOUT the shoulders in dchu
ssshio-- and fastening with tabs stole ends
Several q these have been admired At recent smart
weddings Some might he accurately described as
s-hus made Of heavy materials and designed for
r-- q doors garments. One e wedding
iss- week OF blue velvet. trimmed with e
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
Jenny JTNF FUND.

The Pioneer Club is. as its name indicates, one
Of the first womeu's clubs established in England
II combines certain characteristics peculiar TO
I-7gIfs7 cI71bs with a programme Of work similar
TO that adopted by many in America Like the gen
eralfty Of English women's clubs. the Pioneer Is
well housed in its own clubhouse II has also
Iitrarv supported By voluntary contributions. and
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

the coat Of arms Of London. and concludes the
description in the wear book. last. oul oS 10
means the least significant. are the letters , a
w [. They stand for a body which. II i a9Lggl
and believed viii 90 honor 10 both flags ana seids
under which they appear -
American women who make yearly VISITS tI@ 70 @oll-
cieTv and thus have a circle that is homellke.
where they meet their country " omen anu III
duIge their artistic and aesthetic tastes -
Each applicant for membership must low. h9NeEeL,
be vouched for by members OF the society 10
whom she is personally known = -. -.
Mrs. Dimies T : Denison President OF 1 Ing t1sa I
NJ 7 cTise chandler NouIton among the
names or American honorary members
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
4 RAY OF HOPE.

If the United States treasury is going to need money as much as some think, it is to be hoped that there is going to be a revival of common honesty. If there is there will soon be money enough in the treasury. An indication of what may happen is given in the fact that the Collector of the Port of New York has just received S15 from some one now residing in a foreign country, together with a letter explain ing that the money represented duties which should have been paid on goods Some months ago the same man sent sS5 which he said he owed to the United States for duties. After that he had again gone over his accounts and found that he was still in this country's debt His conscience troubled him so that he determined to square the account. He explained to the collector that he had become a Christian and was trying to live up to the teachings of his religion.
 Perhaps this kind of thing will spread and the treasury be filled and Wall street saved by revival of common honesty. Wouldn't that be queer?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
PROPER.

In the United States senate yesterday Senator Allison offered a resolution which he said he thought was proper at this time, authorizing the Committee on Rules to re-examine the rules of the Senate with view of ascertaining what changes, if any, are necessary, and es- pecially to make inquiry whether it is eXpedient in any way to limit debate in the Senate. and if so. to what extent The resolution further provides that the committee may sit during the recess of the Senate, and they are directed to submit report to the Senate of their conclusions as soon as practicable after the beginning oe the session next De- cember.
 This resolution was referred to the committee to audit and control the con- tingent expenses of the Senate, and the Lord knows what will happen to it there. But suffering country will agree with Senator Allison that the of fering of such a resolution was proper, and will feel that there is a crying need of some way to limit such debate" as has been going on in the Senate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
ON THE RIGHT TRACK.

Jersey is not only the home of Jer- sey justice and the trusts. She is also the home of a reform which all right minded people will hope to see spread and wax. The barkeepers of Jersey City are going to form temperance organization. They realize that they are in danger. One of the leaders of the movement maintains that the bar keeper should always be steady, sober and industrious. The interest of the employers demands, he says, that the barkeeper shall refrain from drink. He particularly condemns, as pernicious, the habit which, as he says, some bar keepers have of accepting invitations to drink with customers. It is inti- mated that barkeepers do not accept drinks because they desire to do so but because they consider that their duty requires them to do so. All this, the Jersey City reformers maintain, is wrong and contrary to the interests of those concerned, and it is asserted that i two-thirds of the barkeepers are ready to become total abstainers.
 There are already many strictly steady barkeepers. They should all be such, and while inviting to drink should
 be shining examples of the benefits of total abstinence. It is no more neces- sary that 8 man who sells rum should drives fat oxen should himself be fat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12

Romeo-But how did you induce your father to give his consent? You know, you told me he was deadly opposed to actors.
 Juliet-I know; but when I told him it was you. he said. perhaps it might not be so bad; that you wern't much of an actor, any way.-Boston Tran script.
 She is very intellectual" said the girl who likes to admire some one.
 Yes" answered Miss Cayenne; but I'm afraid she is little insincere. She
 pretends to take more interest in the Trojan war than she does in the quar- rels in her progressive euchre club. i Washington Star. That story" said Woodby Ritter to the critic, lis founded upon fact" l Tt is plain" replied the critic, hav- ing finished reading the manuscript,
 that you are the real hero of the tale"
 What makes you think that?' "I notice you have the courage to sign your name to t."-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
A Great Mau.

I know a man who's very great, Though fame has passed him by; He's done no service for the state, His station is not high; He never wrote a book, nor is He learned in the law. But earthly glory still Is his Ten children call him pa. He cannot write his name, nor cares To cut a swath that's wide; His nose before his features flares As if lit up inside. He passes with a slOuching gait, And has brutal jaw, But We must list him with the great Ten children call him pa. If he was ever bathed. trow, Twas in the distant past; There's very much he doesn't know, But. oh, his thirst is vast! He does not crave the worlds applause, And no man ever saw. Him working, but he's great, because Ten children call him pa. His sad-faced wife goes forth to scrub And slave for others, while He smokes the filthy, caSt-Of stub In some low haunt and vile. Down in his heart he nurtures hate For order and for law, But let us name him with the great Ten children call him pa.
 Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12

c rd-PIayIng Ou the Railroad Trai" [ To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 Your Monday issue contains the lat est promulgation of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad officials in regard to the practice of card-play- ing on their trains, which has raised a storm of protest" To a quiet on- locker, with average reasoning powers, it seems that the storm should quiet down to a fair consideration of the case, towards which peaceful condition this article is penned. Although I have no statistics I have the impression that the patrons of the railroad do not show a majority of card-players and the majority of the travelling public is cer- tainly the party to be first considered in the formulation of rules or restric- tions bearing upon the surroundings of road coaches.
 That the management seeks to please its patrons and provide for their reas- enable comfort is evidenced by the buff fet, sleeping and smoking cars. In these latter the card-playing has not been interfered with until complaint has been made by fellow travellers. A thing is either right or wrong, there is no middle course Those who gamble do not have the gracelessness to assert that it is right. If the card-playing has grown into gambling it has brought about its own abolishment and those who have poured out their own medi- cine should take the dose without pro- test
 Sunday travel, Sunday newspapers, Sunday golf and ball playing. Sunday driving, sailing and concerts, all are but gradual steps away from the rigid Puritanism of a hundred years ago. do not arraign the present regime, nor laud the old conditions, but we must surely see that a limit must be placed upon indulgence, and it is we'll to oc- casionally contrast the old methods with the new, in the endeavor to dis cover just the rational and wholesome course of life which may be located be- tween the harshness of John Daven- ports time and the broad doctrines now heard from many pulpits.
 From an occasional quiet game of whist or euchre, the habit of card playing has grown so slowly to the pre- vailing order. that the present excess has been reached, doubtless without the appreciation of those so indulging, and the restraint now placed upon them during the time they are in the care of the New York road may bring them to quiet consideration of the matter, and in all reason they may accept the situ- alton with dignity, instead of roaring like babies because some of their toys are denied them.
 If the company made the mistake of allowing contagious disease to be spread by allowing, a person so afflicted seat in it's cars, an indignant storm of protest" might be expected. If any practice which is demoraliZing, whose habit is fascinating and harmful is un- 1 checked, there is discomfort, reckless ness and misery sure to follow. The l New York road officials have certainly taken a wise stand. They should have 1 the commendation of those who stand 1 for what is credtable and of good re- port; and the gentlemen who have pro- tested will evidence their acquiescence and secret approval by their silence.
 KEITH SAINT JOHN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12

Harris-Walters has been looking pretty sad since his daughter got mar ried, hasn't he?
 Correll-Yes; you see, he had no sooner got his daughter off his hands than he found he would have to put her husband on his feet.-Town and Country.
 Tn Hawaii" volunteered the Wise Guy, many people live in houses made of grass
 How convenient" remarked the Cheerful Idiot When they want fresh breakfast food all they have to do is to take a bite out of the wall''- Cincinnati Commercial-Tribu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each in- sertion. Five Gents Word for a full week tseyen times).
 Display advertisements, per inch, one in' sertion, $120; each subsequent insertion, 10 cepts; one week, $3.20; one month, $10; one year. $40.
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marri- ages, Deaths. and Funeral, 50 cents each. Local Notices, 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (a,l matter to be unobjetcionable), and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
NOT 4 SHINING SUCCESS.

When Chicago's great and costly drainage canal was made the talk was that Chicago would have pure water and that St. Louis would not suffer from the carrying of Chicagos bacteria down to her. But it has been t1iscov- cred that Chicago bacteria do get down to St. Louis, and it has also been dis covered that Chicago's drinking water has not been purified by the canal. The Health department of the city continues to issue daily "safe" or unsafe bull letins about the water supply as if the canal were still a matter of mere spec ulation. The water is pronounced "bad" almost as large a portion of the time as in the old days. Mayor Harrison re- gently asked the Comptroller's office for an opinion on the subject, and the Comptroller replied that until branch is constructed to connect the canal with the Calumet district, Chicago will not get the benefits for which so much money has already been expended. Nine-tenths of Chicago's drainage has been diverted from Lake Michigan to the canal and thence to the Mississippi, but the remaining one-tenth is able to make almost as much trouble as the entire lot. The Calumet district, which has been increasing greatly in popula- tion, drains into the Calumet river, and it, in turn, empties into the lake. There is the whole trouble. 'The use of great sums of money in the building of the sanitary canal was political crime, unless the Calumet district were in- cluded," declares the Comptroller.
 There was time when, if one might judge from the Health department re- ports, Chicago's death rate was likely to go down to zero or less, but it is evil dent that if the great and costly drain- age canal isn't what it was cracked up to be there will continue to be death rate that can be expressed in figures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
CERTIFICATE RE-EXTENDING
 CHARTER.
 
Treasury Department.
Office of Comptroller of the Currency Washington, D. C.. February o4. i

Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
 Washington, D. C., February 24, 1903. Whereas. by satisfactory evidence pre- sented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that The SECOND NATIONAL BANK of New Haven, located in the City of New Haven in the County of New Haven and State of Connecticut has compiled with all the provisions of the Act of Congress- ''to enable National Banking Associations to extend their corporate existance, and for other purposes approved July 12, 1882, as amended by the Act, approved April t2, 1902
 Now, therefore, I, William B. Ridgely, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that The SECOND NATIONAL, BANK of New Haven, located in the City of New Haven in the County of New Haven and State of Connecticut is authorized to have succession for the period specified in its amended articles of association: namely, until close of business on February "A, 1923. Currency Bureau. IN IESI1A!ONY
 Seal of the WHEREOt' witness Comptroller of the my nanu ana seal
 Currency. of once thlS twenty Treasury Department Iourth 9nago uag or hep-
 Wm. B. Ridgely,
 Comptroller of the Currency. Charter No. 227. Extension No, 52. f26 30t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12

In the exhibition case of the Chilli cothe (Missouri) postoffice is a letter addressed to "The Biggest Fool in Chill licothe, Mo-" Nobody claims it and the postmaster doesn't dare to deliver it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12

In the last thirty years in this coun- try tea drinking has decreased IS per cent. coffee drinking increased to nearly twice the quantity consumed per capita, wine drinking has increased over 50 per cent. spirituous liquors decreased about 15 per cent. and the consumption of malt liquors increased nearly 300 per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
VOL UNITE ED.

In the Future.-"I had to discharge my wife to-day"
 What was the matter?"
 ''She was horrid to the cook."-Brook lyn Life
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12

The constitution of Tennessee pro- vides that whereas ministers of the gospel are by their profession dedicated to God and the care of souls and ought not to be diverted from the great du- ties of their functions, therefore no minister of the gospel, or priest of any denomination whatever, shall be eligi- ble to a seat in either house of the legislature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12

The suggestion made in the Wiscon- sin legislature for a general conference on the negro question to be held at At lanta, Georgia, on July has caused no little comment in the West. The Chica- go Tribune has telegraphed to the gov- ernors of number of States to sound them as to the plan. Governor Hey ward of South Carolina opposes it, say ing that "outside interference involves conflicting dangers, and displays abso- lute ignorance of the fundamental prin- ciplesof the question" Governor Cham berlain of Oregon doubts the benefits of such convention, but will appoint delegates if requested. Governor Rich ards of Wyoming, Governor Heard of Louisiana, and Governor Mickey of Me- braska approve the plan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12

Governor Richards of Wyoming pre- diets the appearance of an anti-Roose- welt delegation from that State at the Republican national convention next year. The people are sore over the forest reserves, he reports, and resent the Presidents enthusiasm for them. "We are looking for settlers and consequent growth of our commercial importance he explains. 'We favor the preservation of the forests, but the object as we see it is to preserve the trees on the mountain sides and tops, so as to protect our water sup ply. Water is what we need. We can- not support policy which sets apart great areas of land-the only land suit able for settlenent-so that eastern pleasure seekers may have place to hunt and fish and camp out for the season. We are desirous of preserving the people, not the animals"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12

Zola was generally believed to be worth about $5OO.00o in cash when he died, but it now seems that he was all most dependent upon his royalties Mime. Zola has sold nearly all his prop erty, and from investment of the pro- ceeds will have an income of about $2,500 year. Friends of the deceased writer are at loss to understand what he did with his money. zola's library sold at auction in Paris the other day, contained three thousand volumes, only one of which was of more than ordinary interest, being a rare fifteenth century work rebound in Germany in the sev- enteenth century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12

It is illustrative of the steady increase in land values on Manhattan Island that the Lotos Club property on Fifth avenue, for which two hundred and fifty thousand dollars was paid ten years ago, should now command price double that sum. MT. J. D. Rocke- feller is said to have offered a half million for it, and the officers of the club are holding out for more.