davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
TRsxsPAcrr1c MAILS. FORWARDED OvERLAcV1
DAILY

pATLy
ne schedule q closing T-anspscidc Mails
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Vicr0ra Tacoma Seattle which close r.
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T,WaT Via san Francisco close a- 2 H. April 70 ~
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san Francisco. close az 8 M AQrl IS Tor dispatch
per Msuchuril
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dispatch per s. s Ncvada1
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Islands Frarcizco. close at Aprl e
for Venture. fll the ttudr1 steamer
carryinE the British nail sor Nev- Zealand does noe
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sundavs A. fS0 a. 8 "a aut s ul-wfU -
made up and forwarded unl the arrival 'f the tarard
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Manchuria except NuSdea. NecaVaas ana PORT Arthur
Eastern siberia t1rNtrliel
SoTE-Unlsss otherwise al iyessei West Austraiia a
certain places n the chinese Province - Yunuan.
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specially addressed 'vIa Eur Qa be- fully prepaid
AZ The toreiEH rates Hawaii % forwarded via san
WILLIAM r. WTLLCOCl Pu1cmz5seN
Ssstz1os. NsN-&oTls ~. n A1Tll q 42o~
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
Trlbune subscrlption 80.

THE TRIBUNE be by any address I
this country abroad and address changed
desired Subscriptions may be given TO your reEuIa
before leaving OF if more convenient hand
n a THE TRIBUNE once.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE vii b
repubIished In The TriWeekly Tribune wIthOus
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Tie Circle Theatre Moves to the Colonial
Engagements for Spring Productions.

Engagements for Spring Productions.
The Circle Theatre, managed By Percy Williams
vii be closed tonight. and MI Williams viii move
hs field OF operations 10 the Colonial Music
Ea1, TWO blocks further Up BrOadway. Miss LOTUS
vii head his bin this week as she did last What
VII become Of the old Circle Is not vet decided Il
has housed various enterprises but I'LL M Will
isms took II two years ago was never OF much i'm
putting a cheap grade OF theatrical entertainment
= I'm mere next season put prooa Day MI Williams
near, VIII II be welcomed by the Majestic
Theatre. II is more probable that fathouse viii
oe erected o. the site.
TIE Educational Alliance which gave plays
through the winter. viii try its most ambitious
production beginning April Q. and continuing FOR
Gix evenings AS You Like It" viii be put on by
members of the alliance and the sum of . cents
vii be charged 10 defrRy expenses East Broad
way is already excited over the preparations
Miss Katherine Grey has been engaged for the
cast o. The Firm o; Cunningham soon 10 be put
OF a. The Madison Square Theatre Miss Hilda
epong xii have the leading part in the same play
Professor Adolphs Cohn. OF Columbia. Is 10 de-
Liver short lecture on Moliere and THE Nissan
thTope" Immediately preceding the matinee per-
torrance OF that play next Saturday at the New
Ailsleraa1l - l Ihe lecture VII begin 81 o'clock
FeFsity VII occupy the boxes
Mss Fischer IS going % receive her friends every
stsge a. WaIlacks while her engagement there
lsstE This is no new thing. Miss Spooner has
granted thus sight OF her greatness 70 enraptured
hFooklyn FOR many season.
did Il ever occur 70 YOU observed Robert
Smith one of the lbrettists OF ''Fantana that
tne writing u musical comedies is a profession in
which one Goes not learn by experience? The
greene- hhrettist. the better his work Is likely
70 BE- A mans first musical comedy is generally
MS cleverest: Il not. his masterpiece is likely
o. his second work: IL iE than his third.
-hf reason for this - that freshness is
CURED than technique n an Offering OF this sort
M sical comedies. after that he repeats himself
4.a every body else. His vein has Even
~ Gilbert was al his best IA his first I'VE or six
.Pttdh There are other queer things about this
kig4ession- No woman has ever succeeded a
Al1etylest- You never heard Of author OF q
llslcaI comedy complaining because OF cuts n
- manuscript lie does what his brother PEN
eeeI- The most successful songs IN comic opera
sEiefAly are written afteFth3ughtsi not while
- caap is concentrating his mind on doing good
.lA comic operas seem 70 make money. accord
-E 20 their titles. Dlg prohts coming from those
80 one word in their names. EXaTnplesg
yang, AikadO.' 'F'an5andrunn,' 'F1nsfore. Pa
,-elcs cnd dozen others. II was because ! be-
- tSlee y tas absolutely that named the piece al
ne Lyric 'Eantana d"
5ut does Mr. smith mean 70 imply that women
al as ADretfistE because they do complain Of cuts
!. taelr W0rk2 And why does be call the making
81 q, s.i s.iiFettos 'professioa"g u is trade. M
nHltis q trade.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points the states. Canada and Mexico
toutside boroughs OF Manhattan The Bronxl
AlHo cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines.
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
CEMETERIES
rHE WOODLAWN CENIETEI

station Webster ard Jerome Avenue troIIeys and BY
carriaEe Lots S125 up Telephone (4S55 Gramereyl
Of Views representative
once 20 East 2Srd N. Y. City
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

Local OncinI RscOrd.-The following ohhcial record
from the Weather shows the changes in the tenn
psraure for the last twentyfour hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

In this diagram continuous white line shows
changes pressure indicated by The Trtbunes self
TecoTdinR barometer line shows the
ture recor b local Weather Bureau
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
Special Notices.

HeInIgke
a Bowen. MEMORIAL NJ WINDOWS
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
SINGLE COPIES.

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY REVIEW cents
DAILY. cents WEEKLY cents
WEEKLY FARMERS GEMS
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
UNDERTAKES.

esd ST. Frank z. CampbeII-Stephen Merritt
Emb'rg Inst. 241-S West 23d ST. Tel. 1925 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
Twelve Months


Mail subscribers in NeW-TOFk CITY to the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEkLN viii be charged one cent a COPY extra
postage in addition 70 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

through the winter. viii try its most ambitious
production, beginning April % and continuing FOR
GiX evenings. As You Like It viii be put by
members of the alliance. and the of . cents
vii be charged 10 defrsy expenses East Broad
way is already excited over the preparations
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In TEE TRIBUNE VIII
be repubiished in The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
sANDs-NEwTON-A the Collegiate Church. New-York
April s. 1908, G. Winthrop sands and Miss Tayo
Newton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs b Newton.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dOrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

Miss Katherine Grey has been engaged for the
cast % The Firm o Cunningham soon 10 be put
OF a. the Madison Square Theatre Miss Hilda
Bpolg xii have the leading part IN the play
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

Professor Adolphs Cohn. Of Columbia Is 10 de-
Liver short lecture on Moliers and THE Nissan
thTope" Immediately preceding the matinee per-
Torrance of that play next Saturday at the New
AMSTERDAM The lecture viii begin at o'clock
40 The evening the SOclete Francsise Of the uni
Versity vii occupy the boxes.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

Mss Fischer is going 70 receive her friends every
"wednesday afternoon after the matinee on the
etsge a. Wailack's while her engagement there
LsstE This is no new thing. Miss Spooner has
eenIed thus sight OF her greatness 70 enraptured
Brooklyn FOR many a season.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

For points and al countries IN the Uniyera3l
lovvtu rate
New-York tribune., 1905-04-10

Tribune Local Observations
Evening star., 1905-11-11

three eggs beaten separately, half cup
OF milk and half of a grated nutmeg. Sift
In one dessertspoonful of yeast powder
with enough flour to make the batter a
little thicker than pound cake. Drop a
small spoonful In a well-buttered pan.
Sand Tarts.-Two pounds of brown sugar.
three-quarters OF a pound OF butter. two
pounds of -four three eggs, half pound OF
blanched and split almonds. Mix the hour,
buttetr, sugar and eggs (with the exception
of the white of one egg) together. work
these ingredients into mass and roll out
about as thick as sugar cake. Beat the
white of one egg and with feather WEI
the cakes on top. Stick over them spit
almonds and sand them with Loaf sugar
and cinnamon. Let them bake slowly.
Snowballs.-Six eggs, three cupfuls OF
sugar four cupfuls of sifted -four, half
pound of butter. one cupful OF milk, one
teaspoonful of soda and two teaspoonfuls
OF cream of tartar. Flavor with vanilla.
Bake in muffin tins. Do not beat the
eggs separately.
Rich Sugar Gladstone pound of butter,
one and quarter pounds of sugar, TWO
and a half pounds of -four, half pint OF
milk, one teaspoonful of saleratus in Ut
tie water. Roll the dough thin and bake
q delicate brown in very quick oven
Evening star., 1905-11-11

of this trimming also causes the delicate
skirt to fall with a classic loveliness. Upon
every species of material the Greek skirt
band is seen, shaped usually by thin broad
cloth upon velvet, silk, chiffon etc
For Cold Houses.
Owing to the ridiculous habit the French
have of not heating houses and hotels until
late In November, quite charming little
wraps are sometimes seen indoors. Long
scarfs of delicately tinted cashmere, dain-
tily lined and beautifully embroidered, from
a number of these. They are also seen OF
painted and embroidered crepe de chine,
with Spanish fringes (of knotted silk very
long), and of gauze with tinsel and SPAN
giles The last sort, and, indeed, all the
more splendid of these scarfs. are entirely
for ornament. Slim, stately women wear
them with much grace, with elegant the
ater casino and circus dresses, for it is al
most as fashionable in Paris to go to the
circus as to the opera.
In one of the great hotels on the Rue de
RivolI. patronized Oy distinguished Euro
peans was seen recently several of these
scarfs One worn with black lace gown
of almost cloudlike fiminess, was of blue
crepe painted at the border with great vio-
let roses this color mingling with the blue
of the fringes.
The tinsel- l-worlled gauze starfs are very
ornamental, and apropos of tinsel, never
was the world of fashion more glittering
with brass effects than now. Some of the
gold trimmings used on evening toilets
are marvellous works of art, mica spangles
and coiored outlines composing huge punches
of grapes acorns or roses. The expense
of the sprays and bands is enormous, and
only the true artist knows the secret of
their poetic disposal. Indeed, considering
Evening star., 1905-11-11

Anybody. from a concierge to the dame du
cremerie (butter and milk seller), has ad-
dresses of unuumbered good workers up
her sleeves; dreSSrnakerS, mfllinerS, corset
makers. etc The worker pays the com
mission, and it weighs nothing In the light
bill.
A Great Discovery.
Some long-headed American girls, over
here to study various things, and pitched
in a rather pretentious set, have doomed a
little dressmaker who calls herself Jeanne.
This lady as do all others of successful
business. accepts any form OF work, having
in turn excellent little milIners, fur sew
ers and even dyers at her command. The
business is carried on in a living apartment
in a remote and not easily accessible quar-
ter of Paris, so the voiture for the fittings
must be generally reckoned with expenses.
Some delightful little street frockS lately
turned out by one of these "ltttl9 dress
makers are too chic to pass by. One OF
blurred plaid (the latest kird in wool ef-
fects) in browns and cafe all lait, rs made
entirely on. the bias. The skirt, which has
a complicated front pleating, continues this
around the hips in a sheath-like yoke, end
ing in a boned princess girdle. The short
jacket shows siashed bolero form over
a blouse of old linen embroidered in brown.
With this charming street frock the dress
maker advised a little toque Of brown vel
vet with two beauty roses at the left, and
furs of silver lynx.
This fabricated skin, by the way-for
the ends Of the hairs are artffcially grayed
is a very smart novelty. The general tone
of the silver lynx is a frosted brown so
dark as 10 seem almost black.
Upon some beautiful little evening frocks
Madame Jeanne displayed the tunic over
skirts which are so fashionable for grace
Evening star., 1905-11-11

all directions. the whole field of dress at
present reveals the lightest handful of
''points" In the matter OF coats the en-
pire cut with endless variations, is de-
cidedly first, and In gowns the circular
skirt. the princess frock and the cross bod
Ice are top-ladder effects.
Waists Fit Closely.
The blousing corsage is seen. but it has
by no means the vogue of the fitted waist,
which back and front shows these endless
cross-over treatments. One reason for their
enormous popularity is that such bodices
are charmingly youthful.
The snug and narrow lines made by the lap
ping give any but the heaviest figures quite
a girlish look. which the clinging skirts and
jaunty hats of the moment accentuate, you
may be sure. So. let the smart woman who
does her own sewing, or has II done at
home. remember the value of these sur
pliced trimmings. Also the plain Greek
band. or some other straight treatment for
the bottom of the skirts, which must hang
full in front and Imply all round.
Upon chiffon gowns or gowns of chiffon
cloth. wide band of velvet ribbon is some
times used In this manner, embroidered and
appliqued with tinsel and silk In a way to
create a mirAe1o Of beauty. The heaviness
Evening star., 1905-11-11
PARTISAN FASHIONS
The Smart Set GoWned in
Marvellous Creations.
FINE WINTER FROCKS
BOTH PRINCESS AND CIRCULAR
MODELS.
Silver Lynn Is Very Smart Novelty
in Fur-Close Fitting
Waists.
FINE WINTER FROCKS
sna.,s, correspopasnce o, The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS November 4, 1905.
One by one the eIegantes of fashion are
beginning to appear N the smart haunts
they frequent. One encounters them shop
ping In the Rue de la Paix, street famous
for hats, fine perfumes and dazzling gems,
or going in and out of the great costume
houses in the Rue st. Honore. SO the
grandes toilettes up to now exploited have
been in a great measure worn by strangers
or by the models of the big houses.
The stylish folk now returning to town
are the great leaders OF fashion, for So
ciety always spends the best part of the
autumn en- Chateaux, where life is one
round Of gayety and magnificent dress.
These aristOcrats, in every sense of the
word. despite the vaunted republicanlsm or
the belle Vile, are the darlings of Paris.
The most exclusive set lives In the Fau-
bOurg St Germain, in splendid palaces for
titled by high walls, where gates open only
to the sesame of birth and wealth. But
sometimes behind this wall poverty Is en-
throned though all commerce bends to the
great lady who, ii she is great enough, may
nave unlimited credit In fact, 1t Is no un-
common thing for the trades people to ig-
more the point of debt entirely with ladies'
whose patronage may give them glory, ana
more than one well-known beauty Is said
to owe a number of her toilets to this prac-
tice.
One thing remarked about the best cos
tunes now seen is decided shelving of the
super1uities at first launched In fact, the
distinctive toilets are those which deltber-
ately turn their backs upon all unneces-
sary fussiness, a certain dash of outline be-
ing the chief points striven for.
The circular skirt which is without
rival in popular favor for street wear, does
much to obtain this, for the best models In
these skirts fail with an Incompatible
smartness. At most there are never more
than three seams and then only when the
narrow apron is employed.
Only Two Seams.
In any other event there are but two,
one at the front and one at the back. The
- fall Of the skirt is round, and a Grecian
band or two large tucks above a hem are
the trimming methods used. Sometimes
with very fine materials the narrow apron
front is Of lace in the form of some very
elaborate incrustation. and with this lace
border eating into the skirt material may
be SEEN as well as a princess corselet band
OF lace.
The princess gown, with skirt and bodice
in one. or the princess skirt alone. are even
ing effects much admired. The high corse-
let which accomplishes the princess is not
always becoming. and the cut necessitates
an immense fullness of material in the skirt.
But the style is much favored, especially
for evening toilettes composed of three
pieces-skirt bodice and coat. If Irish lace
trims such a costume the coat may be all
of baby Irish the heavier lace magnihcently
trimming the little empire body.
But leaving out inconsequent dashes in
Evening star., 1905-11-11

this point and all others in dress, the chief
thing is to trim with light hand. Halt
hundred textures may go toward making
the trimming ITSELF but all are sparsely
used.
Light Furs Used.
During the first cool autumn days the
lighter furs are always seen in Paris, but
now they are beginning to be worn for
other than merely decorative reasons. In
, the afternoon all Parts is abroad, the bleak
est corner in the Avenue des Champs Ely
sees or the Bos being preferred to staying
in the chill houses. Beautiful dresses. top
ped by furs of charming individuality, are
seen on equally beautiful women, who are
idling in the hired chairs along the route
of all the smart drives,
Those who know the ins and outs OF
French dress easily pick out the models OF
the great makers, and tell you which OF
the others are made by the petite couturiere
0ittie dressmaker). The little dressmaker
is Partisan Institution no traveller should
ignore Those unspoiled by the foreign
element make charming frocks from 1t
francs $50 up, and the way to find them Is
to 50 foraginG ell ON ones own account.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
The Fashionable Corset.

No fashionable woman now could urge
any justifiable complaint against the
makers of corsets. for comfort is observed
despite the fact that in many advertise
ments OF corsets the figures do not look
natural. AS "a matter of fact, straight
fronts still continue popular, though there
IS far more indication of a waist at the
side, and they are so cut that they are
eninently hygienic. The fabrics used have
great deal to do with the success Of
the modern varieties. At one time the
thickest coutils, heavily boned and lined,
were used. Now the fabric used is of the
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Chestnut Pudding.
rom the Pilgrim.

From the Pilgrim.
Boil one quart large chestnuts in salted
water for half an hour; then remove shells
and all brown skin; put kernels through
q meat mincer. Cook one-fourth cup rice
in one and one-half cups milk until very
tender: make boiled custard Of one-half
cup milk, yolks of three eggs, one-hah
cup sugar; add the chestnuts and rice and
put all through a sieve; add one-half tea
spoonful Vanilla and one-half teaspoonful
lemon extract: ff4eze as for ice cream; then
pack in mold and bury for three hours in
Ice and salt. Wheh ready to serve let stand
few minutes in a warm room and the
cream will slip out unbroken. Garnish top
with maraschino cherries and citron leaves
and wreath base with whipped cream and
the cherries.
Evening star., 1905-11-11
THE FOOT BALL GIRL
Tailored Costume is the Best
for the Foot Ball Field.
INDIVIDUAL TOUCHES
TULLE AND PRINTED CREPE DE
CHINE DANCING FRoCKs.
Black Velvet Ribbon Striking and
Popular Trimming-other
Ideas.
INDIVIDUAL TOUCHES


Written for The Star by Katharine Anderson.
With roses mounting to her cheeks from
brisk autumn air, the foot ball girl, for
vivacity and brilliant beauty. has no equal
in the feminine world She is the essence
of animated picturesqueness, and she
dresses the part to perfection. Not only
in her get-up for the grand stand, but in
her costumes for the subsequent dance, she
has studied and mastered the art of gown
ing herself most beeomingly, and in a way
that more than pleases her masculine es-
cCrts.
Women have long since learned that nc
garment for outdoor wear is so admired
by men as the rather severe tailored suit
Evening star., 1905-11-11

fully falling stuffs One gown of pale rose
crepe de chine had the tunic bordered with
a silver band. Upon the left breast OF tne
little bodice, which displayed no otner
touch OF tinsel, were two great silver
camelias.
The use of the long fringing willow featn-
ers continues unabated, and those VINO
cavil at the price of these magnificent hat
trimmings should see the way they are
made. The immense drop Is done by tying
the ostrich curls together, and this Is al
most entirely done by hand.
For really grand purposes no chapeau can
be elegant without one or more OF these
plumes. Wonderful colorings are displayed
by them. the new dragon red, peacock blue,
turquoise, prunelle. etc. These tints are
frequently put with white hat, which
may be of lace. guipure or wired tulle.
Tulle flowers. buds, blossoms and leaves
edged with tinsel for durability, are among
the last trimming wonders. When of white
tulle and gold, with faint accentuations o!
messy green, these flowers are beautiful
beyond description. NINA FITCH.
Evening star., 1905-11-11

mahogany velvet, and swathed In Ma
hogany chiffon veil that falls in biiiowy
masses TO the waist line.
The various drapings of the chiffon and
lace wells are matter OF Individual taste
with each girl. but hardly hat is seen
without one in the same color as the cos
tune. The more modish veilings show deep
hems or are of coarse dotted net sur
rounded by one or two narrow quiAings
of the same. If veil is not draped around
a hat, 1t is massed at the back of the BAN
deau in a huge bow having ends that al
most cover the coiffure beneath.
If furs are worn they appear on short
coat suits, the smartest of which are built
with loose bobbing Jackets. fetching
model in rough violet tweed has the coat
built In two panels at the front and two at
the back, q single piece fitting over the
shoulders and under the arms. The seams
are strapped with satin to match. and a
the opening by a satin cravat, a deep cir
cular fiounce trimmed with cloth-covered
buttons finishes the gored skirt.
White Shawl Collar.
In simpler style Is a short jacket with
wide double-shawl collar of white broad
cloth. The suit is built of deep shade OF
amethyst broadcloth, the only other trim
ming being shapely cuffs Of white set of
by large white buttons. The hat which ac-
companies the suit is dlnky patent leath-
er showing quills and velvet bows to match
the deep shade of the cloth.
To do service at dance following the
game the prettiest frocks are built of net
or printed crepe de chine. With decidedly
decollete neck and very short sleeves, a
gown of fine black tulle Is shirred into vel
vet bands. and together with wide tulle ruff
fles cover foundation of soft white taffeta
At intervals around the skirt embroidered
panels extend from the waist to the foot
These are of net showing appliques OF
black and white braid woven together with
handwork. The bodice is full baby waist
of black tulle trimmed with the merest
Evening star., 1905-11-11
Ever Faithful.
From the London Globe

A gentleman once possessed q valuable
sporting dog which was extremely clever In
the retrieving of dead and wounded game
It had, in fact, never been known to lose q
bird when brought down by the gun. The
owner, however. was a remarkably bad
shot, and one day. on firing both barrels
hastily at a rabbit which ran unexpectedly
across his path he heard a mournful howl
The next moment his dog appeared, carry
ing black object in his mouth. and latd
1t carefully at his masters feet. The ami
NAL had retrieved his own tail