davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
THE NEW LOUIS HAT.
If You Tilt 1t in Front You Are
from Brooklyn.

The Louis XVI period hat is the new hat par
excellence Of the season, but 90 not try to wear
It over your nose something dreadful Will
happen.
Miss White showed of yesterday afternoon az
the Dressmakers' Protective Association. at the
Hoffman House 1t was black hat with taffeta
way back the head and scoops out TO here
girls blonde head
That's the fashon-way out behind You can't
MeaT II down on your nose; If you do, they'll say,
AW. you III BrOOklynr
IT don't look good with a veil. either" con-
unued Miss White. that's why the Partisan has
Inc Partisan wears her hat TO show all her
nalr IN front If she hasnt got much of her
own why, she buys extra. If she has a lot, she
sun buys extra. for she knows TOO much TO spoil
her own by marching. At night she takes OF
ner switches and curls and transformations, and
there. underneath, is her own long, beautiful hair
shes got her own on underneath H.
Five ar eight years of marching Is all right
but then YOU hair is gone
Every sleeve is the 'petticoat order, hounce
iounCe. AS for the whites and blues OF yes
teryear they supplanted by stripes in all
colors which will he worn with black patent ties
white shoes being passe. But tan shoes may be
Except for the races Miss White went on
linen is out All the linen this year Is Tor trim
ming-yests. cuffs. and so on II you nave
wear-havo a striped pink and white linen vest.
Somebody had said the shirtWa!st was uead-
Miss White denied this Indignantly
always will he We can't do without H. snS
afHrmed stoutlv. when you get a slender slrl
whom the fiat dropping shoulders don SUIT JUST I
sleeve and give her shoulders. Ano every
thing in collars is high and featherboheo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
ST. PATRICK's DAY DINNER.
a Clever Hostess Finds Scope for Gay Deco
rative Effects.

St Patrick's Day offers as many pretty POSSIBLE
ties for entertainment as the heart Of an amolo
tious hostess could desire A St Patricks dinner
for instance may be made Of the Cleverest
and gayest Of functions while evening party is
rich the scope it offers for fun and individuality
For S. Patrick's Day dinner one would try
for "A shamrock shaped centrepieoe. OF course, ana
hoIng cou59 90 }1 a I'M n ~, he little fr9s6
plant and connected with twist Of heavy bright
large finger bowls are capital for this purpose.
and white tulips mixed with heavy green foliage
High green glass compete dishes holding olives.
almonds and green and white candies %ouIG %, os
OF gold sprigged dishes. if one happened to nave
One quick witted girl WHO SAYS she won't be
happy M she can drive ner own IIauhtlhs Ga
green cha rleleon like snakes around the stems
Of e forget ta t g9ffs was g ark %Ro drove h
snakes out Of ireland these L.te green vipers WI!
SHADE her electric lights with green paper sham
rock Tlades and vii pu green shades over the
around tie plate shelf and on The buffet ,,,. ,,,0
girls Vii. be drinking in every decorative detail
with thei. eyes the men will he pretty TO he
WHAT are we going to have to eat?'
For the first course an appetizer-and what could
chopped anchovies and onions? Then green soup.
sb3mrocI;s clt from large DHi pickles And after
that creaneG fish with tartar sauce in shamrock
SHAPED paper ramekins
The piece De Resistance might be a small roast
pig with green deckcd tail and "A pipe in his
mouth With his pigship potatoes in
Individual moul9s each with a spray Of parsley
6tpek N - e peas Nth he aad or wt s61d be
served lettuce leaf china. have slices Of very
thin bread cut IN tho form ~ 2 shamrock and Gov
cred with cream cheese and layer Of finely
chopped peppers.
Throughout the menu the a olives. parsley
and crtrrs de menthc cherries will add to the green
motif Of the dinner.
Lady fingers with green icing make dainty
little cake 20 serve with the ice cream. which can
be pistacliu In handsome green satin shamrock
shaped boxes surmoUnted ny little figures. Those
for the men may be hsqGo dolls. dressed as peas
ant maids in greer those for the girls the typical
hiRh-hattea lTislmar.
II cared TO have short musical programme
follow her dinner few old Irish ballads would be
a happy climax for St Patricks celebration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
FOR PURE STREAMS.
Hearing Before Gorernor Hughes
TO-morro7c ON Rirer Pollution.

The first move Of the state government in the
campaign against the pollution Of rivers and
streams will take place at Albany tomorrow. when
Governor Hughes has summoned the owners of the
J. & J. Rogers pulp mill at AusabIe Forks. the
Ausabe River in the Adlrondacks and the Union
pear before him in tho Executive Chamber. The
mill owners VIII be asked explain their authority
for continuing to PolIute the rivers which they
are located by discharsing into them the refuse
from thlr mills L Will be public hearing OF all
interests. and the first public hearing before Mr..
Hughes since his Inauguration as Governor.
The fight for the publication OF the natural
supply OF the state instituted four years
committee OF the Merchants Association. and was
directed drst against the mills which were pol!ut-
peated knocking AZ the door OF the Executive
Chamber during the Odell and Higgins regimes
elected no response. Governor Hughes. however.
manifested different attitude when IL vas pointed
out 10 him that pulp mills and other manufostuT-
streams as To kill the fish and render the water
unfit tor the use Of man or beast.
the anti-poIIution forces Morris b. Dean. Of this
city will appear for the Ausable riparian owreys.
George Tompkins or this city. and Robert E
Whalen, OF Albany, will appear for Saratoga Lake
owners. and various other property owners and
ed Richard Hand. Of E.lizabethtOwn. will appear
for the j. ]. Rogers mill and s. J. LAmOreUX cor
The Ausable River. which is badly polluted. flows
through the great gorge Of the Ausable Chasm. one
Of the famous natural wonders of the country The
picturesque walls of the gorge are now sIueareS
with the sIudge and slime that come from the 2UIp
federal government. NJ u. Leighton. in his report
saws that the Ausable ChaSm is nothing more or
The Union Rag and Paper Company Is ON K;tya-
derOsSeraS Greek. which flows into Saratoga Lake.
In 1899. a petition from taxpayers riparIan
owners Theodore Roosevelt then Goveruor If the
state. issued executive order compelling mills
that were dehling the streams TO discontinue this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
JEWELS EscHEwEp IN LENT.

Talk Of Lcnten sacrifices. who makes more OF
them than the woman OF fashion," said 4 matrOa
yesterday. This was forcbly impressed upon me
the opera tho other night. for hardly n woman
wore a jewel. and there Il certain subduedness
about every body's gown. It means an awful lot
10 lock ones tiara up In the safe for forty nights
and TO wear nothing more pretentious than a
pearl collar. a feather aicrette a bow of gold
ribbon in ones hair all OF theSe are seen lust
now. and everything that is elaborate seems TO he
esclewed. Mrs. As black velvet gown had only
small diamond brooch TO relieve it's sombreness;
Mrs. b whose husbands fortune scars into
the millions. wore perky little blue velvet bow
on one side OF her couture; Mrs O. was entirely
in black. except for her white hair and white
gloves; Mrs. W had some gilt braid twisted in
and out OF her brown couture and done into a
pTim rosette in front; Miss BIS Empire head
dress consisted OF an immense maple brown os-
trich feather planted in her back hair whence il
stretched out almost to the end OF her right
shoulder There Miss L who wore a
confectionery looking white satin bowknot wired
10 hold its still loops in place fastened ran
deau CT white satin Mrs H-'s penitentiai frocl
was u dark helUtrope chiffon velvet embroidered
with spangies "a match. and there wasn't a level
visihle about her: The same true of Mrs $
ard Ettie Miss " had only some ARTIFICIAL rosrs
on her SOFT white satin fzock.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
H,OIEN RESENT ORDER.
Members of Unique Circle Want
Suspension Reinforced.

An application was made by Henry Frank 70
Justice NewhuTgeT in the Supreme Court, yestes"
day 10 issue peremptOry WIT Of mandam1s %
compel the Supreme Circle OF the Comparions q
the Foresters of America. or Mrs Annie f. Potn'
the Supreme Chief Companion OF the order, 70 e
move n sentence of Suspension passed en- tae
Unique Circle Of the order in this city recently oy
Mrs POth and Teilstate tine go members
Of Unique Circle to membership In the order
There are 10000 members Of the order. and the.
all women" said Alexander RoSenthal. c0unss.
for the Supreme Council of me order arguins
against the mandamus and il your honor shoees
issue the order asked for they might refuse 70
obey II and ell be in contempt. Would your hoAo'
issue mandamus which might bring 709O0 Wohs-
into contempt Of court? Where would yoa ma 20
jails in which 20 imprisOn many?
Justice Newburser. who is a bachelor. reserves
decision.
The suspension Of Unique Circle OF the C0sn
paniOns of the Foresters Of America. according u
the moving papers, has deprived go Jewish Vo'"'n
OF the city Of the rights to medical attendes.-s
and to sick benefits paid for by the order on, =
yearly dues Mr.. Prank contended that the taAas
away or such rights could DO rToventsa ~ -
court. 80.
Mr., Rosenthal said that Mrs. Poth had the ESD
under the constitution Of the order 10 susaes+ -
circle which peTSiStently violated the rules o. NJ
haQ Guarrelled so perstStently that Jiey, rsl
Smorolled the entire circle, and the qlarfs.s s.s
Deem taken 20 q police court iu violation "
rules Inc case OF the circle had become a - lad
exercised her authority to end the scandal % =
pending the circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
SEASON OF Jet.

Jet is being worn great deal these days. and
those who have slowed away the old fashioned cut
set bead chains tha- were used twenty-five years
ago and the jet ball topped combs are resurrectnE
them for they all the rage The stiff ittlo jet
butterflies attached 10 hairpins THAI were worn
with these ornaments. and the little shiny black
birds for hair decoration also in the shops.
and exactly like the oldtime affairs. So the
Set bracelets and the jet dog collars. CT which
made of half sections Of beads. arranged in a
black metal setting and linked together so as to
make them flexible for the throat. Jet barreteS for
the back hair Jet stickpins jet brooches. jet la
Vaeres jet belt pins and buckles. and jet hatpins.
all 10 be found al the jewery counters Of the
big stores. where jet beaded handles for parasos
can also lie had. At the counters there
black gauZe fans. spanglSd with jet at the lace
Brussels net robes. embroidered with Jet;
in fact, spring will be a je; season.
For very young girls cOlored jets being mucn
sought, and as spring approaches their heaa
taking the form Of butterflies and bird
wings These to he had I'm duh and bright
gold and silver. pink pale blue ahsinthe green,
mauVc. maple kisses, brown. Custard yellow and
raspberry sorbet coored metallic paillettes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
uss HOWARD OF WELLESLEY.
a Word Picture of Her Beautiful Old Age"
by the Rev. Mr.. Oliphart.

speaking IN coinmemoraton 81 Ada /. Howard
The first president Of Wellesley College who died
recently in her seyenty-eighth year. the Rev e
oHpl!ani, Of Metltuen. Mass. Miss Howard pastor
20" long period OF time, drew the following
graphic picture:
MIS- howard was, think the most beautiful
woman or Ter yea:s whom have ever seen. There
vas "a Ter IucC All expression OF equipOise and
elc-l4t esi lie some lines OF anguish and suffer-
sise winch were rather the than the symptoms
@ sosiCN'. fCr ia her sorrow seemed 10 have done
Us Hofk. All that vas perishable. all thar was
SroSe: -! that vas OF relatively minor Importance
efiiTc Christian experience. II was always 10
Nf'se who saw Miss Howard, an unanswers HE
Question now her face coud wear such benignitV
tranquility. cheesfulness and courage The light
~ ilei eyes WAS not that cSuberant physical life
VA relations " @P'
tcssoa deeply impressed upon my mind by The
lEe ot iis woman was that OF the value 10 ones
felf ~ vocation, a calling. not alone to one who
= abe 20 tulhl H. but 10 who is no longer abe
y iuinl a. Mss Howard cnose her work early
s'e ioii0rt1 il long. she delighted m il long Se
Asedsd ~; 70 LOOK back upon drudgery bui ,ron
tFnN > WorA- TO this due the afterglo,, ~
4r- he3ut.fCl day. Niih THE rest which MS en-
Forced There came into the face OF this woman a,
le'gt az liesi, what could longer be used &c
= @e-- INC energy % Christian faith the after
glo'F q. 2 work that we'll done. And tbinl, ~
nc Etic ilsi' ~ Il hear fruit The lives of Young
Np-1ea MA t'ls testimony 10 Tho joy ofsfakinS
cIs NcssS-- flafeNc- that may be-as a calling
sn9 ono . Labor rs iaLor ia Cod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
TNDICT BRADLEY co.
Held Responsible for Explosion at
Homestead. ". j.

The Bradley Construction Company indicted
yesterday by the Hudson County grand jury which
has been Investigating the dynamite explosion
March In the Pennsylvania tunnel plant Home
stead. y. J. According to report every member OF
tho grand jury Of the opinion that the Bradley
people We're responsible for the accident
II was learned yesterday that Prosecutor William
H. Speer was one of the first officials visit the
scene OF explosion. ON learning the extent of the
damage. he placed his officers on the case They
went among the tunnel wOrkmen gathering up val
liable information From what could he learned
the evidence showed that dynamite far In excess Of
the legal amount was stored where the explosion
occurred.
Son after the explosion James Nolan. chief OF
police OF North Bergen. arrived the scene and
arrested Daniel McManus. superintendent OF the
work Recorder Kennel on receiving the report
from the chief placed McManus under s. 900 bail 10
await the action Of the grand jury on the charge
or criminal negligence. Bail furnished by Will
lam Bradley, and McManus was released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
HOPE FARM APPEAL.
Bishop Greer Asks Aid for Dutchesa
County Home for BOgs.

Bishop Greer has seEt out an appeal for the Hope
Farm Corporation or which he is the president
The institution which Is 20 be prOtectory FOR
Protestant children. is in DUtchess County and az
the present time is in need OF about $4,000 to
plete the farm plant and give it the proper equip
ment The appeal IS as follows.
A few years ago 1892 there was established IL
this city an institution which Is popularity known
the Children'S Court II was created for the
purpose OF separating juvenile miSdemeauGlts and
with adult criminals PTeyious i9 ina. tine ali
Juvenile offenders were arraisned and tried in the
nails Of the worst ana vtest type; and where in
addition TO the demoralizing influence Of such de-
grazing exposure tls pressure OF business, as tlo
judges state, was often so great and heavy that
This Children.s Court according 70 recent annual
of Shildren's cases Of any similar court in the
The statute creating. the court requires that
whenever practicable the children shah be COM
religious instruction as aCCOrds with the religious
faith or their parents or guardians 10 has oeeA
this requirement. of the statute. because the few
Protestant homes already established are always
in consequence have been sent 10 the Cathclic Pro
tectory. in The Bronx. and other Catholic insti-
tUtions.
Recently however. n valuable piece OF property
S psg SeS' S N D'cns T; EoqY' l S srSs
buildings upon It, and association has been
the reception and care Of Protestant children com
mitted To IL by the Children's Court and the pe-
partment of Public Charities In addition to the
generous sums already contributed. about $0oo
is required to conplste the plant and give II the
proper equipment. For the raising of this needed
sum the present appeal is made. with the confident
hope that 10 will receive liberal response. lne
children OF the present the citizens OF the NJ
ture, and to safeguard the state we must protect
the child.
The work for which this appeal is made has been
WARMLY commended by the judges q the Ch!ldTe n.
Court and placed upon the city budget for the en-
suing year. IL has also received the cordial ap-
prevail OF the State Board Of Charities and the 50
ctety for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Chlerel
Contributions may be sent 10 the undersigned. ana
will be duly acknowledged
DAVID II. GREER
President Hope Farm Corporation.
No. Gramercy Park, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
PLANT OF A SCHOOLGIRL.
Why Must She Learn tho Internal Functions
of a Grasshopper?
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: / have been a reader Of your great paper
for years. I a pupil in the New YORK framing
School for Teachers. and dissa tisaed. as are
most OF the pupils there Please let Us nave sonle
ideas concerning the same from some OF inc par
instruction as shall enable people TO make COM
petent living. IL is not necessary that every one
should know all the minute details Of logic, as
tronCny, mineralosy chemistry. biology pnys l
oIogy. mathematics. Latin. Greek history. geogTa-
ply. kindergarten methods philosophy, two mS IN
DDS in phonetcs zoology. etc. We are eApecled 20
hours such important matters as the internal
functions of the gTasshOpper. the nervous system
OF the frog the digestive system Of the earth
worm. whether cats think, making whips playing
win cards and writing fairy tales. Last week Two
girls fantc6 because jar filled with hearts Hghts;
livers. etc was placed before us and each one mad
10 examine them What relation nave preserved
organs 10 teaching primary children? Why so
much deep physiology? Let us learn %nSt Is neGeS-
Sary. DISHEARTENED 81 ODt--N /.
New York CITY March 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
roTEs OF THE CLUBS.

Tie asx: meeting ~ Auxiliary No ! Of Stony
VOLS Ss-lS;o-:Hn w:a no held az tho home ~
Mrs.. Claar;es C;;snors Ker,ey. No. l22 Yves, s1st
stFzet' On aaEch g. "A address will be given nv
Stts~ COi:spsa sas voea! selections by Mrs O y
Tn give Eri1ge Eud e'icilre ~ ,he Waldorf on The
afternoon OF April 3 Tickets can be secured from
TIE secietaTy. Mss ineZ i1sfevra ~ No & West
~ street TIE n-lcerS Chairman Mrs
AlarlcE = snso.c hellcy: Nioe-chair.nen Airs Vasb-
l2Esca l.Grc;drn Mrs Niston ~. Benedict Mrs
Ahsits baltsl and Mas. Henry Spadona. recordinS
SECRETARY. MISS lne= isfekrc: corresponding secres
80, SAlss lns.ee. and treasurer. Mrs. Percy l.
George KEENAN, Euthor and war corresnondent
zc has recently returned from Japan is to lecture
Or The Japanese n America and "a Home, on
Tuesday morning 81 J. O'Clock in the Hudson Thea
flf 30. l8 Aest ittn street und.r the auspices ~
TIE league fer Political Education.
home MADE cake and candy sale. FOR the benea.
81 the Knckerboeker Relief Club win be given n
the Ensos;ia, 7sd street and Broadway on March
p. from % O'Clock. b. Mrs. Wesley J., Smear
- Ihs Ansonis The rooms will be appropriai civ
decorated "a ne club coors and there will he lea
aEe mpsie 4&rs. Spear viii be assisted bv
TIE Following committee: Mrs. Emile I.onez Mrs
joan Brooks summer Mrs. Herman Zanu Mr.
Alexander --e-zaugnt0n. Mrs. .. w Farrand Mrs
Q. =. Alcrich Mss Camille Blrnb6hn Mrs Norfi-
Iscno Kelly. Mics y. Pepper. Miss Blanche Val ana
Miss Leno-e Birnbohm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
FORGED PAT" MCARRENs NAME.
Williamsburg Police Think 1t Was Done for
Political Reasons

Some person whose Identity is not known forced
the name Of Senator Pat" McCarren the Kings
County Democratic leader to a check for &
drawn on the North side Bank Of Brooklyn aud
gave Il To Joseph Citots. a Pole who lives NJ NJ
- Norm 'th street, williamsburg What the ohiect
or the forgery could be of the SenotCr.s
friends We're able Ia explain. but i: seemed 70
be The general belief that il forged for poIitfca
purposes IN CONNECTION with the special election
held on Tuesday. The signature was a rIumSy on,
The check was turned over to the polIce n, ~
bank authorities when it presented to then,
Tor deposit. Cttlots told the police that a n,on
came to his store on Tuesday and asked him w.
cash check that McCarrcn had given him for n
niue work nc had done during the election On
lots, thinking II an honor to have 4 check with Nc
Carren's name on it, quickly cashed IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
The Best Watches

are made by Americans at American wages,
with American tools. To prove it, VIC
are prepared to offer fifty WALTHAM
WATCHES to be run against fifty watches
Of any foreign make, in competitive test
of interchangeable one hundred watches
to be placed for this purposein the hands Of
some competent and dis;nterestcd authority
and the c9hoLs nuhgber to become the prop
crty OF the winner.
A Book shout Watches request
WALTHAW WATCH COMPANY
WALTHANi. MASS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
DENIAL BY GEORGE GOULD.
Says He Has No Dispute with Edmond Kelly
in Regard to Latter's Fee.

George Gould has authorized denial of the state
ment published in evening paper Tuesday re-
garding alleged differences between himself and
Edmond Kelly. OF Parts. respecting the latter's
legal services rendered TO the Countess OF Castel
lane. Mr.. Gould says that Mr. Kelly'S bill Is for
much smaller sum than that mentioned in the pub
LEGATION; that he has made no criticism of Mr.,
kellys charges to enc; that his relations with
Mr.. Kelly have been and are most friendly and
cordial. and that he regards Mr.. Kelly the
Rblest American lawyer in Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14

The Actors Fund fair in the week OF May G.
will have a novelty in the dramatic authors booth
arranged by the four hundred women Of the Cen
tury Theatre Club They will sell Grammatical nov
els and published plays. Mark Twain Charles
Klein, George AIDE. Claiming Pollock. Paul Arm
strong and Henry NJ. Blossom have volunteered 10
give certain hours Of personal attendance devoted
70 the graPhins Of books. photographs and
notices. which they will sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST TO GET PAY
No Ruling Made on Validity of Healer's
Certificate of Illness.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Baltimore. March l3-The Christian Scientist in
spector in the Custom House who suffered from a
belief that he had rheumatism will get his paw from
the government for the time he was unable to
work. despite the fact that no duly qualified
practitioner of medicine certified to his Illness
Collector Stone to-day received letter from j. p
Iteyhoids, assistant secretary OF the Treasury
Myers his regular salary for the eighteen days he
was sick. There IS ruling on the Question ~
the authority Of Christian Science healer 10 issIs
a certificate OF illness acceptable to the govern-
ment. The letter merely said that the collectors
Iecommendation that the pay be granted was APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-14
DR., GILMAN DISCUSSES sAqE GIFT.
Says Conditions May Be Reached An.
preached by No Other Charity"

Baltimore. March l3-Dr. Daniel & curoo.,
trustee of the Sage Foundation. said to-day:
BY means OF the income from Mrs Bpssau Co.,
sIt conditions may be reached which are am
ptoachcd by no other charity In fact the possible
scope Is so broad 1t is impossible present 10 "a
Just how a beginning will be made in CARRYING ont
Mrs. Sages views Every member OF the cour1ittaS
chosen by Mrs Sage Is thoroughly experienced io
the expenditure of money in the way FOR chart
ties or al Kinds. They represent different acen-
cies and institutions in many fields of phiIantbr0D,
My associates are undoubtedly well 0uaIi6ed 3,
realize the views of Mrs. Sage in SPENDING tbe
income from her fund. Just what Charities Win he
aided or extended cannot say van 's