davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
Madeira. Gibraltar. klgiers, Naples, Genoa
OLD DOMINION LINE
c,I,roR>I, TOUR DE LIME

Leaves March II. send for booklet
THOS COOK q son. 10 Broadway. @Si ana
5J3 Fifth Az. POSI- Broadway. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
For Boys and Young Men-City.

, LA JFIiNESSE DOKEE AMERICAiNE.-
PHYSICIAN. traveller. linguist. would accept
engagement as mentor and guide 20 one or
more American youths. anxious 10 acquire The
four mos important Continental languages
viz German. spanish and French. Native &C
cent gliars nteed for each language after year s
stay In the respective country. Address answers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
BOArOERS WANTED.
WEST sIDE-Above Tooth Street
BROOKLYN.
HELP WANTED.
Male


Male.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO learn the advertising
business on a New York daily is afforded
n Young man who is living home and is not
afraid o. hard work Salary and comInissi on
Apply Room 500 Tribune Building, after 10
.. m.
AGENWS-Se!ls from factory to user. new
proposition: sells on sight; big prohts; pei.
man"nt employment. write for sample ana
particulars i. q. Taylor. 20 Western ave"
BrattleDoro. VI.
! MADE $4,000 In FIVE wears with small
mail order business: began With 81 send for
free booklet Tells how. Heacock. 5o51 Lock
port. y. y.
Female
WELL, EDUCATED WOMAN, over -.
capable Of earning $50 per week. 20 travel
with and assist experienced woman IN the IN
ierests Of a child's course: salary ana coinmis-
sion Room III. 40 West 3ith 81.
R.-THE NEW YORK SCHOOL OF
SECRE r 4 Y I + :.
Aeoljan Hall = West 43d 81 .-SecTetarlal course
only: stenography. secretariai English account
ancy and social amenitles. Y. NJ. WHEAT
Director. --
WANTED Two refined. well educated women.
OF good appearance. for outside position sal
arv and commission. Write for appointment.
giving age. experience and nationality. Inc
King Richardson Co. lls2 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
trict OF Columbia, Washington. ID. G. FEB
ruary -. l9l3.-Scalod proposals Will be Re
ceived ut ihis Office until : O'Clock !. ~,
Tuesday. March - 1918. for making repair
10 asphal. pavemonts for a two-year perlod
ending June 80. 1915. Blank forms OF pro
posals. specifications and all necessary lhioI
,nation may he obtained al the office OF the
chief Clerk. Engineer Department, Room no
Al District Building CUNO III. RCDOLIH'
JOHN \ JOHNSTON. WILLIAM '. JJD-
son. Commissioners. u. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
FOR SALE.

$500 ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER for
$500; 500 electric vibrator for $1,000:
both I'm perfect condition. Can be seen any
day or evenings from 1870 TO o =. N. Sundays
excepted). 1871 West 42d ST, Room 202.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
DENTISTS.

Or. UEYWOOD 217 Broadway. corner Cham.
hers Phone 1903 Worth. Hours s-6 Closed
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
EAST sIDE-Below Tooth street.
BIOOKLYS.

ara ST. S7-Wcil furnished double, single
gentlemen or housekeeping; central
nth ST. 3e7.-Near Il" and car. lines: two
-hal rooms. neatly furnished.
HiH ST. 323-Neaily furnished light rooms
Tor housekeeping
h1ERSON ST. 1s.-Large and small rooms
excellent board. established house.
SIXTH AVE. 5O2-sO2iz-"L" all cars: fur
-nlshed rooms: Ane tahl. board.
NANDERBILT AVE. 47O-Neatly furnished
tsrred
'ANDERBILT AVE, 394-Lady occupying
own house would rent large or small room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-06
INSTRUCTION.
The Brown School of Tutoring

For Both Sexes-Clty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08

When l ask for my $40. And my peo-
pie, the people of my race, they think
= OF me with hate that l turned this
woman into the streets. l cannot get
any credit. The grocer with whom l
traded for years would have moth
ing to do with me. My neighbors
would not look at me.
L tell my story to some people.
A man, a lawyer at the Hull House,
went with me to see Mrs. 'McCue,
president of the West Side of the
United Charities. She was so gentle
to him, but when he is gone, she
turns to me and says:
Keep your mouth shut. If you
don't l will have you arrested. You
foreigners are no good and ought to
be deported.'
81 have been in this country 16
years and Mrs. Chouey has been here
more than II years. We are both
naturalized. .....-
Il tell you this because the United
Charities went to the county agent
and wanted Mr.. Smith to send me
and my family to Grand Rapids,
Mich, where 1 come from twelve
years ago."
''Mr Smith looked at the United
Charities people and he said to them:
You are crazy Mrs. McCue, who
was there, got mad, and she yelled:
We don't want these foreigners here.
"Then l go to the Juvenile Court
to see Judge=Pinckney and tell him
the story. tell him, too, that Mrs.
Chouey is a widow whose husband
died nine months ago. That her
children are 9 years, years and Is
months. That the United, Charities
said they would get her a mothers
pension, and it is four months ago.
''The judge said: We are having
too many complaints against the
United Charities. Something must
be done to stop it. There has been
no application made in this court by
the limited Charities for a DenSiOD for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-08

the name, there are so many-she
said they would wash their hands OF
the affair unless they could stop the
judge from going ahead
That day woman comes to ex-
anime Mrs. Chouey. She has been
taken in by Mr.. Tafy Cara, a neigh
Dor of mine. Mr.. Cara sleeps on
the floor, for he has given his bed
to the widow and her children.
''The United Charities woman said
she would examine Mrs. Chouey. She
tickled her in the ribs and then be-
cause Mrs. Chouey laughed helpless,
the woman said she was crazy. The
United Charities vents to send her
to an insane asylum and take her
three little children to some home.
Mrs. Chouey cannot speak En-
glish. She is nervous from what she
has gone through. She cannot de-
fend herself because she does not I'M
derstand.
''Her children are sick in bed. The
United Charities promised to send
doctor to see them, but they did not
do so. Fhe neighboTs asked the
county for a doctor and the county
officials said they could do nothing,
for the United Charities had the case.
"The neighbors went to Hull House
and begged them to send doctor,
and the Hull House people said they
could not, for the United Charities
had the case. And the children lie
in bed, very sick.
What did they do for us, these
United Charities? Did 1 not tell you
that one time, after had gone to the
newspapers with the story, and the
papers would not publish it because
Mrs. McCue talked to them, the
United Charities investigator came
and gave me an order for groceries,
one dollars worth, and she told me it
would have to last my family of six
one week. And once-I do not for
get their goodness, you see-they
gave Mrs. ChOueV a dollars worth of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

combined artistically with other fca
lures
These block printed linens are by no
means cheap. They range from So to
81 yard. But other linens in mar
rover widths and machine printed
may be bought at n third OF these
prices. While the familiar chintzes are
no longer at the top of the list in
novelty. they are always more or less
in demand, and, for those who do no;
feel that they cannot afford the linens.
Will be found in new colors and pat
terms.
Block-printed linens are also shown
In the new futurist colors and designs.
These are easily recognizable by the
violence of their tints, and the appar-
cnt crudity OF their drawing. They
Will undoubtedly have certain vogue,
but are not to be compared with the
patterns drawn from Chinese sources.
The Introduction of the black back
ground was foreshndowing OF what
has become pronounced movement In
fabrics for house decoration. That is,
the trend toward English rather than
French ideals. This Is apparent in tho
embossed Vclvets. which are another
entirely new thing this season. They
are wonderfully beautiful. and. like
most things English, capable Of in
definite serviceableness.
Damasks and armures are good old
standbys. always sure OF fair demand
from people who do not cnfs Cor cam
not afford) to follow the changes OF
fashion. SILK brocades are good, and
there are some novelties In them. Tnf-
fetas are being usedfor ,hanglngs; al
30 for the silk cushions that are put
on painted furniture. All s OF these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
New House Pillows

Pillows were never more popular
than they are to-day. They are used
under the head, at the back. under the
rect, In chair on couch, divan and sofa
and In hammocks And they are as
beautiful and varied in style as lovely
materials and good handwork can
make them.
The most sensible pillows for sum
mer use are made either of white
lawn. linen or null. or of crash, denim
burlap. cretonne chintz Pretty
pillows for hammock, wicker porch
furniture and veranda steps are made
OF denim banded or cornercd with fig
ured cretonne. Other porch pillows
are made with cretonne, on one side
others are of buriap finished with
heavy cotton fringe on two sides. "
a \, beautiful pillow cover is made on
iris: darned in dull shades OF blue
violet and green: with a touch OF dull
Mereerized aeross the piliow
The little fading that viii probably
are Washed IN on Eor add after n they
charm.
Cor Conventionalised BUTTERFLIES form an
embroidered on brown burlap. The
butterflies are worked In shades Of
yellow and brown. Three OF them
with wings outstretched. are set across
the, top of the pillow. background
design consisting of q bar from which
hang lines with weighted ends is en-
broidered in black.
One of the prettiest pillows for out
pillow is. covered with lunches and
SPRAYS Of poppies worked in yellow
mercerized cotton in several shades. A
brown cord lsnotted at each corner fin
ishes the edge OF very durable pill
low Any other fiowers-pansies, roses
tions-could be stamped and embroid-
cred on tan or gray crash and worked
like the peoples, in colored mercerlsed
cotton. s9{ .l a :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Gifts for Bridesmaids

In addition TO her other shopping
the bride who is going to have large
wedding is faced by the necessity of
choosing gifts for her bridesmaids
But with an innnity of trinkets avail
ablc--all dear to girlish hearts-her
task ought not to be difficult one.
If she has great deal OF money to
spend she might plan to give her
maids one OF the many attractive va
riety Of wrist watches that are 80
much worn. or n gold or jeweled fob
TO bangle from the watch pocket of one
or the smart little ono button Jackets.
There are great possibilities. too. In
the short-handled lorgnettes that even
the younger girls are wearing these
days; ana even more possibilities in
the black ribbon sautoirs.. with lew
eled slides. from which the lorgnettes
or watches are suspended.
iint Soiu pencil set with tho brides
maids birthstone makes a useful md
f Gu ha giiit, and one that is likely
stone.
Bar pins and pearl crescents and
lockets are not particularly we'll chosen
gifts because they are 80 likely to
duplicate things a girl already has.
Far more original arc the rings or
pins or pendants designed particularly
for the occasion by one OF the crafts
men jewelers.
II Is not always easy TO buy fans
that suit personalities. but ono can
nave them painted TO order and again
sound the personal note
shoe buckles and slipper ornaments
are gifts that are likely to be appre.
ciated. too, as we'll as hair bands aud
hair ornaments, OF which no girl can
seem TO have too many.
Gold thimbles and scissors for tho
workbag may please some bridesmaids
The thimbles may also he made more
attractive by the setting OF birth
stone.
all occasions affords another field for
choice. Few bridesmaids would not be
pleased with n white or colored satin
especiaily IL It Contained a venetian
lace handkerchief:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
NEWEST FABRICS FOR HANGINGs,
WALLS AND UPHOL STERY-- COL ORS
AND DESIGNS NOW IN VOGUE

Block printed linens arc the very
grafton They are employed for wall
coverings, for hangings, and for up
holstery. They are absolutely new.
and have put the regular cretonnes and
chintzes completely in the background.
The designs are drawn from Chinese
sources. An especially beautiful one,
showing a pattern OF rather small
flowers, leaves and birds, in several
colors on a dull rose background. was
adapted from the design on /, vase in
the British Museum.
Another has n larger and holder de
Sign In odd shades OF blue, red. ana
white Qor there are as many shades
of white AS OF any other COLOR on a
black or a brilliant yellow ground.
Black as a foundation color in fabrics
has slowly gained in vogue since 1t
was first shown in this country three
years ago.
All the Chinese colors and designs
are among the leaders for this sea-
son. Chinese yellow. blue, rad (the
dull red OF laqucr work., anu null
berry are on the crest of favor at pres
ent. A dull blue, for example, COW
cred with q network OF small leaves
and flowers, in which yellow, white
and mulberry are mingled, is simply
charming.
Birds are literally flying high In
popular favor: One stunning design
shows branches OF tree where as
sorted ornithological specimens are
'disporting themselves. Baskets OF
flowers are another. feature of the now
designs. They are not stiifly got on
q plain background, however, but are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

fabrics are employed in wall cover
ing also.
Plain MORE is not used as much this
year. But striped MORE and pain, OF
MORE and figured. is one of the fav-
orcd patterns. Stripes or all kinds
are much in demand. Plain and satin
stripes in narrow widths are very
good.
Jouy toile is another leader. Five
hundred yards OF this fabric in a sim
gle design were sold by leading i'm
porter TO be used for wall covering
In large country house. The pat
tern was quaint farmyard scene,
showing trees. animals, and part of a
house The design was in tan color
on cream-white ground Tho same
design comes in red and In blue, al
ways with the cream ground.
The tans, browns, and yellows arc
more conspicuous In this seasons FAB
RIGS than they have been for some
time Mulberry Is also ono of the fav-
orite tlnts, not only In cotton and
linen fabrics. but IN silks and velvets.
too. The bold patterns of large flow
ers are good In chintZes, but they are
scarcely seen at all in separate
punches; rather in all-over designs al
most covering the ground work.
Easement CLOTH wool fabric
which has the light weight and sup
pleness of cotton material. is much
used In country houses for hanglngs.
1t comes in plain colors. Striped tar
fetas, the plain SILK in one shade al
ternating with brocaded stripe in an
other color, is used for bedroom hang
ings and upholstery. Raw silk In bur-
lap weave With a brooaded design
over II is another novelty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

AFTERNOON AND EVENING FROCILS.
The short tunic is of finely plated
white tulle. 1t is gathered at the waist
line and the fulness of the plaits are
drawn out at the lower part. 1T is lap
ped on the left side and trimmed with
garnlture of pink roses. combined
with green and brown leaves The
tunic is edged with a tiny plating of
yellow silk. The corsage is Of yellow
taffeta. II is slightly blouscd over the
skirt and is edged with II tiny piait-
ing OF white tulle. The wide shoulder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

teta. The girdle is finished on the side
under bow OF plated taffeta. The
taffeta corsage is made with dropping
shoulders. The sleeve Is unlined and
is joined TO the armhole under a pip
ing. 1t is turned up at the lower part,
forming II fiarcd cuff. The front of the
corsage is turned back on each side OF
the front. forming n loose fold, which
ends in square collar in the back
The neck is V-shaped and outlined with
n frill OF lace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

straps are OF silk. The neck is draped
both in the back and front with white
tulle. The short tulle sleeves are
edged with plated taffeta.
The frock shown in Design 4539 is
of ciel blue French taffeta. The skirt
is Tapped in the centre OF front and is
rounded ut the lower part. 1t is full
at the top of the high waist line. The
short taffeta tunic il made on the sell
wage at the lower part, and fulled from
under the girdle. which is plated tat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

lace the upper part and sleeve, which
are in one, are OF creme de chine. The
V-shaped neck is finished with tiny
plated frill of tulle. The sleeve is FIN
ished with frill OF tulle and satin
bow.
No. 1888 illustrates an evening frock
of yellow French taffeta and white
tulle. The skirt laps to the left side
of the front and is slightly draped on
the right side of the front 1t is fulled
from the top of the high waist line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
+ r. E.CK,Il|...,El::.S,
Now is the Time to Get Rid OF Those
Ugly Spots.

Now IN the Time to Get Rid OF Those
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
Rof feeling ashamed OF your freckles,
as new prescription, othine--double
|strenEth--has been discovered that Is
guaranteed to remove these homely
|spots.
! Simply get an ounce of othine--dou-
BILE strength-from Tragic Drug Co.
and apply a little Of 1t night and morn
ling and you should soon see that even
the worst freckles have begun to dis
appear while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. 1t Is seldom that
more than an ounce la needed to com
1pletely clear the skin and gain a beau
|tiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine. as this Is sold under
guarantee of money back IL 1t fails TO
lssn1ove freckles. --,AdvertisomenI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
BRENT WITT
For the ZEN Tnble.


A woman who has lived abroad for
many years. where they make a cup
OF tea as carefully as they make r.
cake. says the lemon should never be
cut until it is to be used. Have n
small. sharp knife on the table and
cut each slice as desired, never cut
ting a dishful of lemons to stand for
an hour or even n few minutes
A good tid-bit for the tea table can
he made with triscuit and MARINA
lade. Break each piece in two, maxi
ing thus two small squares. put a row
OF Neufchatel cheese around the edge
and a drop Of orange or tangerine mar
maladc in the centre. This makes
just the right sized wafer and has q
luscious flavor.
Instead of lemon in the tea try n
Maraschino cherry and a. teaspoonful of
the wine that comes with them. Or
another flavor that may be used in
tea is rum. This Is called Russian tea.
One uses no sugar or cream or lemon.
and just n teaspoonful Of rem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06

Design 1881 shows evening frock of
yellow crepe de chine. 1t is made with
a draped panier effect--the fulness Of
which is held into the figure with "A
sash OF yellow liberty satin. The sash
is tied In bow on the right side;
one end falls from under the bow and
is finished with silk fringe The lower
skirt is plain. The skirt ia full at the
upper part from under a girdle of yell
low liberty satin. which is finished in
the front with a large bow of the satin
The lower part OF the corsage is Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
From Paris Shopn.

For the woman who has IA wardrobe
allowance which permits OF many ex-
travasanccs, there are the most lux
urious articles to be had in those shops
which bring from abroad such things.
Exquisite indeed are nightgowns OF
sheer ana fine handerkerchief linen
with wonderful hand embroidered de-
signs and insects of real Valencienues
lace. To be sure. they are expensive
but oh, how delightful,
Exquisite blouses of sheer and shlm-
tnerinG crepe dc chine. dainty with,
embroidery and very frilly. And deli
cato nets are shirred and corded and
embroidered in many charming ways.
Glowing satins and soft batistes also
make some OF these lovely blouses.
Most luxurious are the negligees--,
these as dainty and delicate as madame
wishes. Some. too. are strikinEly novel
and oriEinRl--onc of velour brocaded
crepe and satin is finished with amber
ornaments. and cost sum represented
by three tigureS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Portfolio of recipes.

A pretty gift received by a soon-to-
be bride from a school girl friend sug
gests an attractive idea that other
girls may like to copy. The gift is a
portfolio containing favorite recipes
and housewifely hints that the young
wife is sure TO appreciate when she
comes to ordering. for the first time,
,a home OF her own.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-06
Mixing Egg. Creole.

Six eggs. teaspoonful OF salt,
one green pepper one cupfuI OF rice.
four peeled fresh tomatoes one large
onion. and two tablespoonfuIs OF bit
ter. Wash and boil the rice. Put sna.
butter into pan. add tie onion and
pepper chopped; shake until they are
soft. not Drowned Cut the tomatoes
into halves and press out the sceds:
then cut them in pieces; add them 10
the pepper and onion. cook for fifteen
minutes and add the salt. Put tho
eggs into warm water bring TO boiling
point, and keep them at boiling point
for a quarter OF an hour Remoss
the shells Cut the eggs into slicen.'
and Put them into a acrving diah,
pour over tho sauce. heap. tho rfces
ut the ends or at the sides and send
TO the table. 81 e n az
The Detroit times., 1913-09-20
GIRL THIEF PAROLED
- BY JUDGE PHELAN

Rose Yaggy. who has been held In
the county jail for months, while
Judge Phelan considered her plea OF
guilty TO a charge OF stealing cloth
ing and jewelry from the burning resi-
dence of Alvan Macauley. on Boston
blvd. was released on parole, Friday.
The girl, only 10 years old, was
arrested when the Macauley family
returned from a vacation, and learned
that during q fire which occurred in
the house. while the Yaggy girl and a
man friend were there, clothing and
jewelry was stolen.
The plumber was found i'm the Yaggy
girls room In q neighborhood house
where she was employed and she con-
fessed to taking them, but said that
her lover, whose name she did not
even know, had told her to take the
things. az they fed from the burning
house.
Il can't send you to prison, when |
am satisfied that you were the tool OF
some designing scOundrel whom you
are shielding" said Judge Phelan.
He paroled her to Parole Onicer
May McGfl, and the girl will be sent
to her home In Scranton. Pa.