davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
FRAUNCES' STlRS S. R.
Some Say Tauem Is Being De
stroyed, Not Restored.

Severe criticism OF the methods used IN the
s.restoration' OF Fraunces' Tavern. at Broad and
Pearl streets noted as the place where Washing
ton bade farewell TO his officers, was voiced yes
terday by many interested In the preservation OF
historical buildings Since the Sons OF the
Revolution purchased the place. intending 70
put It into approximately the condition In which II
was when the Continental officers gathered there
worlmen hage been tearing It TO pieces The decara-
tion was made yesterday that the work had bean
carried too far. almost destroying the original
building with its valuable historic associations
For several weeks those IN the downtown 0s-
trict with antiquarian leanings have been watching
this dsInantlns process with interest and no little
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
NEW woMANs PAPER IN FRANCE

la Francaise" tie new French newsnaper FOR
women. Is largely due 70 the Initiative OF Nine.
Nafhde Melof. director OF the 'sAfoDde F,,s,r,o =
member OF the Society OF Political Economy, ara
the editor OF the financial column in several daiies
Associated with her Is Nine. afarguerita DurarS
Editor % Ia Fronde" the old organ ~ -~o,,..ss
rights and Nine Jane Misme. a writer for the
snsncal ana daily press la Francaiss'' Is 10
De owned BY the writer's themselves ybo VffS
cthe- Wen known women and q few men interestsd
" the progress or women. Will form co-operafi,e
4oeiety 20 r'n the paper. No political disalsso1s
VIII be admitted 10 La Franchise but the new
papef VIII keep in close touch with what is gotng
on n Parliament u expects 10 introduce thTorg gh
rs friends IN the Chamber OF Deputies bills favor
able 10 the cause OF woman. N'
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
ARTISTIC DISHWASHING.
". c. II. II. Members Tsrn to Ele-
pation of Domestic Service.

Tsheflatest device for the elevation OF dornes-
co service and the relief OF the distressed
housekeeper is the infusion of an artistic ele-
ment into the calling in question. II persons
OF artistic temperament can only be lured into
the kitchen IL is thought that the great problem
oe tho age VIII be solved. The Frances Il. VIII
lard Woman's Christian Temperance Union is
sponsor for the scheme and the Italian race is
expected 10 furnish the raw material The
union has arranged 10 open an Italian Settle
nent on 149th street near Morris avenue. and
here the artistic domestic training is TO be given
along with more ordinary branches of instruc-
ton. Mrs. Jennie Fowler Willing. who is 10 be
superintendent OF the Settlement. told the union
al about it al a meeting held yesterday after
noon at the home Of the president. Mrs Emile
D. Martin.
I'VE are not going 10 teach the mere washing
OF potatoes and swinging OF brooms." she said.
I'VE want 20 make our pupils see the excellence
Of keeping house clean and beautiful And in
teaching this 10 Italians we VIII, as Shakespeare
ssys. Jump with their humor They can't help
being artistic. When I I'm Rome noticed
thar the passages between the kitchen and the
dining room IN a restaurant where 1 dined were
covered Asllh vines and lncandescent lights. We
Americans would have had nothing but the bare
and the Hghts?"
can you make dishwashing artistic?'' ven
tured one OF the wOmer. wishing 10 get 10 the
root os the matter at once
certainly, replied Mrs. Willing nothing
cRNnteo- rhe order OF the shelves the economy
q tiire' the neatness and perfection OF the work
are al artistic elements"
Mrs. Willing expects 10 turn out these do
mestle treasures in a course covering only three
tloalns, out they are not TO be had for the ask
ing; The would-be mistress must give evidence
OF peing able 10 appreciate artistic hOusewOrk
and. furthermore, she must be prepared 10 pay a
good price for II
The Italians are too hne-spirlted," says Mrs
Willing, ito be treated as dornestis drudges
Ihey are great race They produced Caesar
ano Napoleon. They may yet become the saviors
of our homes q"
The work viii be begun very modestly in a
single room. but II is hoped that this viii grow
.ntO a whole building later on. The expensa IS
% be borne by the Methodist Church Extension
society, which has already started little mis-
sion IN this neighborhood.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

and attractive whole The chemisette eY.ot oh
tanned IS pom novel and charming and can be va
fied again ana again. Allover lace can y. usaa
throughout, plain material can be ,,,r,r,as = -
inserted lingerie material can be utilized Aqsin
the sleeves can ee made. illustrated With ,he
bordered material meeting over strips or ,ba ,r,,
nlng OF can ne cut from plain fabric ana s,r,pl,,
Inc qsanpy s,s St ~ material Esquired for the medium
dered material 10 inches wide or AZ ..a.s OF Dor
material ~ yards "a L. yards a inch OF plsin
lace for fTills -N yards or
The pattern, No, 54sl. is cut IN sizss for o, q,
S. IS and 40 inch bust measure ''' u 81,
The pattern VIII be seat 10 anv sdHr.
eeipt OF 10 cents Please give number % ns., te-
pertment. New York Tribune. II IN a hurrn1 De De
pattern sens an extra tWO-cent stamn go .ls Tor
rnaii BY letter postage IN sealed envslope We wiz
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
GSsE9
SNK1aoy7T7Tlo1
"a "a rs
THE UNEMoTIoNAL WOMAN.

IN no way is the change In woman IN the last
fifty years more apparent. q writer IN sHThe
ladies' Field" thinks than in the matter Of her
emotions Early Victorian women We're over
whslmed by their emotions. wept ana shrsefed
Tainted and had Mysteries on every possible CO.
oasion. exuded tears when touched as a sponge
Goes water. ana fell into a "deathlilze swoon"
or sank 'lifeless" into somebody's arms often
emitting a series OF piercing shr1eks To the
twentieth century woman, with her acuter sense
OF humor. such behavior IS not only erninently
ludicrous. it IS positively unintelhgible. She
cannot understand why these hyster1cal Tannys
and swooning Anelias ever tolerated, or
how they actually managed 20 lose conscious
ness in the way described
"Ihe mod IA woman not only never thinks Of
fainting WI n she is thrown over by an un-
scrupulous lover. but she is physically incapa-
bic or doing so. She may faint as the result OF
. blow on her nose from a hockey stick or bs
picked UP in a swoon from among the debris
OF a motor car; but she could no more lose con-
tciousness on receiving letter than she could
Get concussion OF the brain accepting a pro-
posal"
This difference, however seems 10 ba ,.ss o-.
OF physical constitution than Of mental attituSa
sna habit The very fact OF these early VIC
tofian women never controlling their emotions
undoubtedly led to their overdeveloprnent inst
az the modern custom OF repressing onrs is
srao9aly Leading 10 a general petrifying of the
Whether this ERA OF feminine imperturba-
p-ltg ls not as unnatural the other extreme
ct twooEs and vapOrs is a question. Certain ~
" tns- rs tears went out nerves came in ana
those sHoonins creatures OF sixty wears ago
Ne.e innocent of the nervous breakdowns, the
daughters.
Emottonalisnl. II would seem IS inheren. ,n
ieinhIhe nature and must find an outlet some
WHERE n y cannot express itself in tears 4.
WI oeTsop IN some other fOrm Self-reDression
n hi"ays painful. aid though highly conmend-
min
" may leao 10 worse results than self-repression
Der-alnly, as far as the other sex is concerned
tte woman who weeps IN moderation. OF course
n TIE one who appeals most 10 a man NV,,h
al MS hatred OF scenes and horror OF tears M
man likes a woman who cannot cry on occa-
sions-provided the occasions are suficIentlz re-
mote from each other.'
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
PURE FOOD HEARING ON.
What To DO srith Condemned Goods
an Important Question.

What 20 DO with condemned goods on dealers
hands after january OF the first questions
raised eft the hearing tho of the pure food
law which began yesterday at the rooms OF the
Board Of Trade and Transportation at No. 2oS
Broadway. Meat products Will not be discussed
az this hearing. The hearing will continue all the
week The government committee. Or. H w.
Wiley. OF the Department OF Agriculturei 3. ". ID.
Worth. director OF the census. and James Ia Gerry,
Of the Treasury Department. are conducting the
hearing. Nearly hundred representatives. OF
manufacturers ana dealers IN food IN New York
and other cities present
Dr. Wiley outlined the scope OF the hearing and
declared that in order 70 get much Information
possible respecting the best methods OF enforcing
the law manufacturers and dealers IN foods and
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
Lillian CorSetS Make
Graceful Figures

There's a difference between a pr.
fectly stylish corset. and a perfect cor
set perfectly stylish. The stores are
full of the first; the second are Lillian
Corsets.
It's easy for a corset to follow the
new styles. But it's a signal accom-
plishment to make corsets that with
the latest styie-changes have periec.
grace and piiancy. perfect Nthcsome
ness and trinness, perfect rounded
contour, perfect lines of beauty, and
the longest comfort and endurance
That's what the maker Of Lillian
Corsets does. That's why he's known
as the Premier corset maker IN France
1mportations Of the new exclusive
models,
At s1O-Beautiful model OF fine sis-tc..
bust
AT Sl2.6O-Confortab model For 81.
stout tguresf gives a weu-defned vse \
line: supporters IN mont and at sides.
At $14-Fancy-isured silk model. fos ts
ures requiring long waist and high bust
AZ s20-Handsoms white silk brocsts
model. for short medium and full figures,
controls the abdomen and nip lines.
Second floor. Tenth street.
Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
BISHOP FIGHTS CHURCH FIRE.
Rector of st. Stephens Controls Blaze Till
Companies Arrive.

Auxiliary Bishop Cusack rector Of St
Stephens Roman Catholic Church. IN West Doth
street. was at dinner last night when a fire
broke out in the basement Of the church, and
threatened for time the entire structure He
rushed downstairs. threw a few bucketfuls OF
water on the flames then ran TO the corner and
turned In an alarm.
He was working like beaver when the fire.
men came and put out the blaze. While they
were working he removed a valuable collection
OF books. The total damage will not be more
than $500, but the firemen said It would have
been greater but for the alertness OF the bishop
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
SPECIAL OFFER OF AUTUMN COSTUMES

After searching through the best atsliers OF
Europe for everything that Is smart ana original
in the way OF feminine apparel. s. Kneitel ladies'
tailor. No. East Soth street near Flfth avenue,
has returned 20 New York, ana Is prepared 20 ex-
hfbt 20 the women OF the metropolis the results
a. ms labors His Paris models and other imported
gowns include everything that tie demands OF
fashion and taste require Zach desig, hes q
s.aEln ano an Individuality OF its own ana many
O. mem are exclusive end cannot Be obtained else
NIeIe IN addition 10 these attractions Mr Kneftel
~ onefing another. which no economical Tvorss n
een enord 10 miss As orders for tailored gowns
60 De attended % now much better than when
uS flsn begins, he offers a special reduction on
80 oidefs taken this week Mr. Kneitel nts nj
perfect m IA every case
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
PAYS FOR STOLEN RIDE
Nan Who Jumped Freight Train
T7ceRty Years Ago Settles.

Nashville Sept 17.-Twenty years ago a man
stole ride from Chattanooga TO Nashville on
nashville Chattanooga & St. Louis Railway
iIeisht train' and to-day General Passenger
agent Danley received a money order for "a 80
from the man. who now lives at Mount Vernon.
III The sender desired the money TO be placed
IN the conscience fund" Mr. Danley replied
'Lat the debt had been wiped out by the pur-
chase and cancellation OF a ticket between the
two points
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

woncerrneut. The upper two stories have been torn
Of the entire FIRST story Is gone. the chinnsys are
gone, and all the interior OF tho place has been
removed
OF the original Fraunces' Tavern probably had
been left much OF the original building which had
been retained in the structure being dis
mantied had been destroyed. The entire hrst story
OF this old building was modern. as were the two
top stories. All the brickwork tho Broad street
side OF the second and third stories was from the
original building, much Of the brickwork
on the Pearl street side. The hallway and door
way on the Pearl street side formed the original
entrance to the Colonial Braunces'.
On acquiring the tavern, which was being used
as a saloon and hotel. the Sons OF the Revolution
named committee OF which Robert Olyphant was
chairman 10 handle the business OF restoration.
Investigations were made 20 ascertain nearly az
possible what the original building The data
collected were placed IN tbs hands of William II.
kind OF work Mr.. Mersereau. when ne had learned
the desires Of the committee. made sketch OF his
after considerable discussion.
Morris P. Ferris. member OF the committee, who
did much Of the research which preceded the gem
era IiGTnuang OF ne design resigned from the
& ths details for the work He sail. yesterday that
Ia the oommttes bur beossa he OF ISsS 30 f
sITa, eTaw from t9o much active work He was much
building had been removed and that the chimneys
had been torn down, since these were part OF ths
Mr.. Mersereau and agreed on the general plans
OF restoration up 20 the time left the committee.
SAID Mr. Ferris last night but on some things
T o 5S are S e be in ths the Fished t e build
IN his design for the doorway in Pearl street. He
expects 70 have columns on each side OF the door
way and an iron railing above the door, which will
be directly In front Of the steps from the sidewalk
think the general custom here in Colonial times,
which was undoubtedly true IN this instance. so
far as can ascertain. was 70 have recessed door
way, with steps running along the side OF the
building, not straight up TO IT,"
Mr.. Mesereau was. i'll at his h9ras In New Dorp
yesterday. Mr. Olyphant. chairman OF the special
committee, was out OF town. One OF the members
OF historical society," who has taken much interest
IN the contemplated restoration OF the tavern said
last night that the work being done was pretty
much a farce. He based his Judgment on prints
used by the Board Of Education and the City
History Club, taken from old Colonial print.
which show a twO-stOry building. with hip root
and an old Colonial doorway in the middle. on the
Pearl street side.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
To PASS ON.

Brooklyn friend has contributed some ar
ticIes Of Infants clothing TO be passed on 20
the poor mother for whom a request was made
in that part OF the city; C. L, a mourning veil;
Mrs. J. Wallis. book OF Massachusetts pressed
autumn flowers; Pennington, Conn. souvenir
postals; Miss X. picture puzzles; Mrs NJ w.
articles OF clothing; "An old Member" bound
books for Sunshine library; c. H Ballard OF
Vermont, an educational magazine.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
TO GIVE BRIDE 100000 JEWELS.

10y Aocsfuph 70 Inc tt4oNh'.l
Denver. Sept. 11-Don jose E. Chavez. OF New
lork who last year fell heir 20 the estate OF his
Iather who was called the richest man in New
Mexieo. to-day married Ella Berger. OF Belen.
~ NJ. with whom he fell In love last year. when
called homo by his fathers death. The couple
VII 90 direct TO New York. where. II Is said the
s STlde groom viii give his bride jewels valued at
TIoOOO tine mOuntings OF which are Moorish
ana Castfan. All are heiriOomS handed down
al lle raInily for two Centuries
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

There are so many pretty bordered materials and
nouncings that the waist which can be made there
from is sure TO find hearty welcome. Here is a
model designed especially for that use. but II is
not confined 10 such fabrics only It be made
from any plain material that is trimmed at the
edges. In the illusration. however, batste nounc-
ing IS combined with allover lace and with frills
OF Vslencennes lace. making an exceedingly dainty
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
CYCLIsT KILLED BY EARLING AUTO
President of St. Paul Road Tried in Vain 70
Save Man Run Over by Son.

Chicago. Sept IA dispatch to The Trtb-
une" from Hartland. Wis. says that the auto
mobile OF George Earring. son OF A. J. Earling
the president OF the Chicago Mllwaukee & ST
faui Railroad. on Saturday ran into Alfrea
overland. sycllst The latter was hurled vto-
lenuy 10 the ground. He was picked M nm
'oaas.tous by MIR. Earring and died Yesterday
After the accident the injured man was rssh.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
FROM TENNFssEE.

President Of the T. S. S.: AS il is still i'm
possible 10 write much. may again through
the columns thank those who have helped so
much 10 make the time pass pleasantly. wish
I could tell TO each one who sent me shells just
how much I appreciated them. and maybe II
does sound childish. but also how much good
they did me. When they came I was hardly able
10 talk or be talked to- and have lain and
looked at those shells all day long and listened
10 the stories they told me Of other lands
Where It has been possible have had per-
sonal thanks sent 10 those who so kindly re-
membered me- but 20 Elizabeth" OF Asbury
Park. and Mrs. Frank Littell could not do so,
for lack OF complete addresses. have passed
10 two other shell lovers a part Of the shells.
but selfish not. I just couldn't pass them
all on.
also desire that NJ. Young NJ. c. LitteTl Mrs.
J. Wilson and z. H. should know that 1 re-
ceived and admired the pretty postcards sent
by them
keep I'm touch with the work Mother and I
have passed on waists and other garments, and
IN some cases IL was pitiful 20 the Soy OF the
recipients. With this ] send some little things
have made in some OF my better days. They
are few. but as have done all the work lying
on my back could not do It fast Thanking ALL
and hoping can some day write 20 each one. I
am yours for sunshine
MINNIE A KRESKEY.
Huntland, Tenn.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

20 hotel IN Mr. Earrings aute ana n.s'
clan summoned. The doctor foua1
skull Fractured AZ me base OF the sran s,.s
Later slr FarIing' 81 arrived a. ne a.,
and ordered every possible siror. sxef,ss a.s ncs
the mans life. Ire ordered sPecia' ,n,snchssss
Milwaukee to carry Or Horace
Brown to the stricken rszu's afd
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
PocAhoNTAs MONUMENT.

Pocshontas is TO have a monument az last. Ff.-
descendants. Including the Randolph. Fairfax ana
cabei families OF Virginia. in company with people
~ other parts Of the country have decided that ~
little 4rdian maid who died sadly in London IA
her yputlful prime deserves recognition. ana have
organized 20 raise Eo0oo 10 that end.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
wOOLS RECEIVED.

Miss Bette Lipscomb president OF Apopka.
Fla. branch, writes that in response 20 her re-
quest for black wool for an aged woman Of
eighty-hve years, Mrs. G. NJ Eicheu has sent
her a fine contribution. and she wishes her TO
know how much the gift IS appreciated by this
nRed "shut-jn"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

The human race Is divided into two classes
those who go ahead and DO something and those
who cit stil and inquire why Il was not done
the other way.-O w Holmes.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
REQUEST FOR RECIPE.

A. H, OF Riverside, Conn, asks II some mem
ber Will please give the recipe for fg preserves
with which tomato is used. She forwards one
OF her own recipes for making tomato jelly that
soms housewife may like 20 try. One peck Of
ripe tomatoes. three pounds OF sugar, some whole
cloves and five lemons. Boil until thick.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
NEEDS MATERIALS.

Phoebe A. Boughman. OF Cuba, III, has had e
great many designs for Battenburg lace work
sent 70 her, but she needs braid and thread 70
finish them She lives alone, Is an invalid ana
needs 20 do this work toward her support
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18

u Is the duty of RepubIicanS to vote at the
primaries to-day, between the hours Of and
p. m. A vote in support Of President Parsons, of
the County Committee. will also be In support
of the clean and able administration of PresI-
dent Roosevelt, and of continued honesty and
efficiency In state affairs.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
REPLY.

Brooklyn: The only address required for Nellie
c. Nichols is Solon Springs, Wis., She will be
pleased to receive CHEEKY letters. postcards, etc
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
Long KinOnos

fetching appearance and general merit thsss
kimonos stand for al there is in the naras
Made with care, datntily frishr ana
trimmed and sold ar a fair price they ass
more than worth tnspection-they are wo'u
buying at once.
AT S5-Of Japanese silk. IN plain cclo's
with Dresden border: or pretty hsr-es p
large or small design: with border OF pa'a
satfni shirred yoke.
AT S1-26 90 s4.50-Of crepe cloth, IN par
colcrs; shirFed yoke. with border Of pan
satin; striped or figured silk
Second floor. Fourth ave. and Tenth
street, Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
FATHER BARRETT TO &c s'sre,

II was stated Yesterday "a reliable ar,n0'.s .es~
Father Jobn Irnatius Barrett. who has aesa ae.,-s
tary TO Bishop Mcdonnell. has oesn ass s'sr -
the Pope as Auxiliary B shoR or 5FVwvsr 5Fw~r -
sime ago Bishop Alcponnell al1.,lnfu,ft al1
ieit for Rome and 5uc4 an ASs
hintsd at
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
MONEY RECEIVED.

G. II. M.. Of Brooklyn. has given 50 toward
the funeral expenses Of Lonnie Pursley; this
Sunday School at Silver Bay, on Lake George
81 for fresh air outing fund sent through Miss
Kilborne Of East Orange. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
CARPET CLEANSING

30 years eIperienoe.
1nE ff1oS. !. STEWART co.
A,l -, Sta -; y Phone T7o Bryant
w.. 90 te..zLor. r.-.l, -.,- -lS...ns haHs
New-York tribune., 1906-09-18
Still More
Nerp Suits
For Women

We have been getting into our
stocks a number of bright, interesting
groups of tailor-made suits, specially
made for us after models which we
imported from best foreign designers.
The materials are fine broadcloths,
cheviots, worsteds and tweeds. Made
with serni-htting short coats; some
with strapt seams, and vest of velvet.
Others with mannish sack coats.
Skirts gored or side-plaited.
Notwithstanding the beauty of the
styles the prices are very small. SIS to
$40 50 a suit
The following deserve individual
descriptions
Suits Of ehsvioti double-breasted coat;
seams trimmed with braid; shawl collar OF
velvet. edged with braid; lined with satin.
Twenty-thres-gored skirt side-plaitsd.
Price, s22.5O.
Suits OF me cheviotf tishe-httinS, man
nish cutaway coat. 80 inches long, lined
with satin. Graceful side-plaited skirt
Price, s23.
Suits Of broadcloth ana chsviot; mad, IN
two different styles: one style. blouse Jacket
with peplum. trimmed with strapping, piped
with silk. Vest OF stitched velvet. Ths
other style. fitted hip-length Jacket; seams
f1nisht with side-plait; braided vest OF VEL
vet Nine -gored skirt. each gore triple side-
plaits. Price. SIS.
Suits OF fne black cloth; short, s.nni-ft-
ting jacket; seams strapt; small vest Of
braid. trimmed each side with pointed
straps OF cloth; inlaid collar Of cloth and
velvet Skirts side-plaited Price. $3.50.
Suits of broadcoth; new. short Jacket.
slde-paited back. fitted at waistIine IN front
with plaits forming a blouse, trimmed with
fancy braid. Skirt with plated panels.
Price. $3.50
Suits OF broadcloth: loose, short coat;
braided inlaid collar of velvet: sleeves pIait-
ed. slashed cuffs. edged with braid: lined
with peau de cygne. Four-piece skirt. plated
In panels. trimmed with braid Price,
s46.50.
Second door. Broadway. Stewart Building.
JOHN WA
Formerly A. IT.
Broadway, Fourth Ayeuu,