davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
MATERIALS NEEDED.

The materials for beginning the work are neither
numerous nor expensive although the cost OF the
china and OF the firing must always be considered
The brushes the first important consideration
\ line OF these Is especially prepared for china-pant
ing the one objection them being the quill handles
which are apt 10 split and which have TO he suppe
menied by longer wooden handles inserted IN the
auills In using these brushes always soak the
quill before Inserting the wooden handles. TO pre-
vent splitting II they still split. wind with thread
For the finest work. such as lines and traceries
No lettering brush will be needed: for stems ana
similar work A sable rigger No. l. with wooden
handle instead OF quill. may be used TO quite as good
advaniagc for china one OF the regular brushes
A nat sable NO : with wooden handle II best FOR
broader work. and square shider No. 9 completes
the OUTFIT \ derr-fOoi stippler will be necessary
when more elaborate work in gold is TO be done. but
need not be bought for the first work.
The only essential MEDIUMS are turpentne. oil
OF lavender and fat-o. Numerous directions are
given bv many different authorities for using Il
great variety OF mediums; but experienc" has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
children have taken in it, for every year little niger
work and young voices plead for the sick babies
THE EASTER LILIES


In our Upper New-York' class of girls called
the Easter Lilies raised money 10 furnish a
bed" and this winter they sent $50. which Is 10 he
used as the foundation stone of library for the
instruction OF the nurses. not in medical science
but In the moral and mental training Of children.
Much of the efficiency of the hospital is du" 10
the faithfuncss of the nurses. who are trained
there for their work. The training school Is now
in its seventh year and its graduates nave pecon"
so popular that the managers have not been able
70 suppIv one-renth of the number called for There
is some talk of having separate building for the
school and should the plan be carried out. its
usefulness Will be greatly extended. while the hos
pital will gain some much needed space.
The course of instruction covers six nj onths. and
is outlined in the following schedule
First-Infant Fceding-Thc care of milk. milk
sterilization of bottles. preparation OF com
monty employed infant foods. the general principles
of infant feeding. with rules as TO quantity and fire.
Quency.
Second-B a thing. The daily bath: the use Of hot.
cold and mustard baths.
Third-Iiygienc of the skin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
TRIBUNE SHUT-IN CLUB.
THE BEGINNING OF A SERIES OF TALKS
ON CHINAPAINTINGS. IN RE-
SPONSE TO MANY REQUESTS
FROM CLUB MEMBERS.

HINTS WORTH PRESERVING IL THE SCRAPBOOK
A LIST or MATERIALS FOR BEGIN
MING TIE WoRK-THE BEST
COLORS To BE USED.
TIE most fascinating branch Of art work. says The
Art Of Drawing and Painting. has often been rep"e
scented 10 the amateur or shut-in. who must gain
knowledge without the aid Of A teacher as too intr-
cate and uncertain In its results be attempted I'M
less under guidance of competent and practical
instructor.
The improved materials which now produced
render results more certain than formerly The
case while that experience which is proverDially
dear may be taken at secondhand II one Is wise
and observant and the cost thus materially essene
There H. also "A fascination in the work which the
artist finds eIualed 10y other branch o. painting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
THE cRIBsIDE COMMITTEE.

The "Cribside Committee" Of which Mrs Bryce
Gray Is chairman. IL composed of young women
They Jake turns visiting the hospital two or theh
being on duty each afternoon I'm the week. and min
is;er 10 the little patients In many loving ways. WHICH
even the babies appreciate. They also entertain
chance Visitors and do whatever Is In their power TO
make the wards attractive. bed In the hospital
mas been endowed by the Crlbs!de Committee. ana
bears the name OF Cradl-Nyst. During the winter a
sewing class is organized into which the Cr!bside
gathers its young friends and willing fingers fashion
many useful garments for "our babies"
The hospital owes much to the interest which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
Tiffany s. Co.,
Union Square.
Open Evenings
until Christmas.

anger, resentment and impotence in the spleen.
An immense amount Of gray matter or tissue
runs BACK of the stomach. and heavy blow there
VIII XIII as quickly II the brain itself had been
struck
Wherever the Canpa congrerate is vital spot.
and instead of thinking solely with the gray mat
ter that H. within skulls think in every
important organ and throughout every prominent
function within our bodies. So says DR.. Hammond.
ana science seems to agree with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

The German Housewives Society Is ore among the
,seon Of clubs I'm this section Of clubdom According
10 the constitution the society was organizer III
order 10 guard the interests of the employer as Wen
as OF the employe." and every member mas tne
privilege az Of en- necessity may require, 10 De
provided with more servants, as far as tn'f'
are servants at the disposal Of the society mus II
il seo that the society Is looking after the servant
problem and offers financial Inducements further on
in tho constitution to steady trustworthy servants
who remain a Of years in the service Of on
family. ~. - .,,o,..
Mrs Leo Rosenberg il the president Of the society
Mrs W Karwiese Is first vice president ana director
while Mrs : Hrsch Mrs G. Fender. Mr- II; a.
RICK ami Mrs " Knoepke are first. second. mira
and fourth directors. respectively Samuel sanders
/. secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
FIint'S inc Furniture.
BE prompt for the choicest Holiday
Novelties. FACTORY PRICES.

tension Of such system TO embrace all cvilized
nations
Resolved. That words poweress 10 express
our Indignation regarding the horrors which have
been visited upon the ancient christian people OF
Armenia by the brutal Turk. That we denounce
the policy on the principle of the balance or
power which has prevented the nations Of Europe
from rescung this devoted race from the atroci-
ties which still confirm. to 0e visited upon II.
That the Armenians have our profound sympa-
thy and that We viii continue 10 ala In thelr res.
cue so far as possible by contributing to carry out
such plans may be devised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

In Boston the ladies OF the Jamaica Pain Tuesday
Club have been listening 20 talks on Municipal ke-
form" and Moorfled Storey told them that when
their practical and helpful suggestions were Moor
narrated into the city government much better and
NOR. thorough state Of affairs would exsi. lie al,
yised the club 10 make an especial study ii municipal
affairs and spoke Of the power that an OiGail.Zed
body of intelligent thoughtful women could exercise
on matters OF public interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
THE WOMIN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | want TO express my appreciation OF the
introduction OF the Woman's Page in your paper.
The Tribune has long been considered by the head
of our household as the paper of New-York en-
tirey suitable family reading but the feminine
contingent have found II a tribe heavy until the
Introduction of this new feature. Ii was Just
will be continued indefinitely 1t contains just
what women most like to know regarding the
dongs of their sex. MARIE l. COFFIN
NeW.YOrk. Dec II, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

one Of the latest fads among some OF New-York
fashionable women H. ia" making OF to'i WHIST
coats no; only for themselves bur for the men
,,l,vers as we'll At the Wcitchester Country club
the women are all hard al work stitching away 10
have the wastcoats finished for Christmas. The
craze has been for some time TO knit golf stockings.
hut the waistcoatS hay" grown far more Interest
ing and attractive. The fronts are mad" oil heavy
canvas such ~ f. used for Old-fasliored worstcd
york They are worked In silk first. in cross stitch.
IN form a foundation Of some bright color. say In
rcd green yellow pink purple. etc. They are lh":
uorkcd over I'm worsted. black. brown. or any dark
color 10 form n pretty contrast. When all finished
Inc worsted stitches are cut. making SOFT Woody
sn,facr and showing the lighter shade of silk un-
dcrneath The effect Is very neat and prrtt;, ana
The waistcoat H. warm and servi"eabl" Tn" BACK
,f his novel garment may be- made by tailor
one can easily make II by taking strong lininS
such az is generally used In mems waistcoats and
cutting exactly according to the pattern. Win the
strap and buckle at the back II can be made loose
l.,f i,,hf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

Wheeler don't keep baby clean?' In this way
ne Home keeps track of many of its former pa
TENTS Most OF them develope into plump. rosy
children direct result Of their having been IN
the hospital.
Mrs John Jay Knox is president Of the Board OF
Lady Managers and chairman Of the Executive
Committee Her assistants are Mrs. Andrew Smith
Mrs William F. Havemeyer. Mrs. Richard Arnold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

Nancy GARRISON t. the name Of a cOOrci woman
who lives near Holly Springs. Miss. and who. # Is
,ald has hair ccVen feet long Eighteen years ago
her hair Was short and 'klnky" bat severe attack
of yellow fever entirely changed her system. AMI her
hair began 10 grow rapidly. II grew the" feet IN "A
wears time and a few years later II turned as white
as snow About two years ago II began to turn black
again and H. now aim st its natural color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

Velve; H.. possibly. the mos, elegant ari popular
dress material Il the season There u
velvet velvet bodies velvet shirt waists lvei walk
Ing skirts velvet wraps AMI jackets velvet picture
hats. capes Of vc.vei and velvet nuns collars and
cuffs All the newest shades shown. but black.
violet green. sapphire. blue. rose pink cherry. OK
blood. daha and hclOiropc are the mos; fashionable
colOrs. OF cOurse thr velvet gown Is made very
nlaln L II Is In the best insie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

\ good way to clean gloves l. 10 pui them on the
hands and with clean bits OF whi;c flannel dpp"! In
gasoline. wipe softly all the soied spots until they
dlsappcar Then take he gloves Off, pull them care
f,Ilv INFO shane and hang them in the air 10 dry
M od1r from The pasolin" will disappear. OF course.
Won must he careful not TO use the Sd-1n" anywhere
near a fire or a. light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
SNTGGERI NUiLL TiLk.

Brilliant 'isras q diamonds SGT in hu''erfv f,sh
ion quite the things for The aiornmeni OF
milady's pcrfumcd .ocks. The jcwcllei butterflies
are made hat they 10 lend Themselves 70
every movement OF thcir w'ar,r. and IN" effect l.
simply dazzling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

ALREADY WONDERING WHAT SANTA CLAUS
is GOING TO BRING THEM
I. is very evident that the popularity Of the "Ba-
h.es Hospital" Lexington-ave and Fifty-ffth-st
Is growing rapidly few minutes spent within its
walls will explain why.
HundIe eds of babies under three years of age are
taken into the hospital every year and there they
are tendery cared for by loving and skilful
The wards airy and light. Every baby brought
to the Home is washed and dressed in clean slip
before being pu, into its little white crib. Miss
Mariana Wheeler. the superintendent. SAYS that
when a mother comes and her little sweet
and clean lasting impression is made upon her. and
after the child has been taken back its home she
often calls the hospital and says: See. Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

The Colonial Chapter OF the Daughters o. inc
Revolution will meet to-day At the home o. Mrs
Henry u Winans No 81 Convent-ave.. ana one
hundred "A -iifth-st 1t Is the regular pus
ness meeting after which an informal musical ana
socioi viii he held Mrs Abraham Steers Is regent
Of the chapter: Mrs. DE No.ney Everett. Nice-re
gent: Mrs f. II. Daniels. recording secretary ana
Mrs r X Smith. corresponding secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

Burr Mcintosh. OF Princeton, ana H. c leh'nAhh
Of oxford England. will lecture tonight In car
neqie I.yceum under the auspices OF the Columbia
t.pivers,tv Union Mr. Lehman Is At present
coaching TN. Harvard crew. and In his lecture he
VIII compare American and English methods OF
rowing and racing Mr.. Mcintosh will show some
interesting views OF the race AT Henley last sum
,nrr TN. proceeds the lecture wi. 90 10
rn,.inc the debt Of the Athletic Union Unless
The debt is paid by January I. 1874 the students
v.i'I NOT be allowed TO have a crew. Many young
women athletes will attend this lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

The Thought and Work Club OF Salem. Mass was
addressed a. rs last meeting by Mrs. Margaret De-
land on the subject THE Value Of the Novel, a
large number of members from otner cliDs WeI.
n,aeen, and a reception was one OF the pleasures or
he afternoon Ralph Waldo Urine will speak before
the club next week the subject. "Our Relations 10
TN. Animal WOr.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
TINY LITTLE RRdINS.

Dr. William A. Hammond. a neurologist. says the
ganglia, which like little threads OF SIX
throughout the body tiny little brains. largely
made I'D of the same kind Of gray matter that
composes the thinking part Of the brain. Whilc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
UOINGS AT THE CLI BIS.

The Fortnightly Club of Winchester. Mas, l.
STUDYING psychology and "Chill study" william J.
Monroe Of Palo Ato. discussed the subject with the
ladies' at their last meeting He says: enid study
and produces - sympathetic attitude favorable 10
both"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

Mrs Alice Donlcvy viii lecture this evening in
IN. Assembly Hall OF Grammar School No %. No
533 West Forty fourh-st. between Tenth and Elcv-
.nth AYES on Art and Industry Specimens Of
Indian and Russian industrial art kindly loaned
Tor lie occasion by Mr. lanihirr and Miss Vera
Pol akon will be used in illustration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

The Woman's Literary Union Of Portland. is dis
cussng the proprety OF introducing cooking cases
into the first and second grades of the grammar
schools The members of the Union propose to "a Sc
the necessary amount for the experiment. ana 10 give
il a thorough trial at the earliest possible ddte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

Mrs uarriet Otis pcllenbaugh vii lecture on
uro.ninps THE Ring and the Book at O'Clock
this afternoon in the A.umnae Library OF the
College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
OAK LEAF BUTTER DISH.

and which enables one to bear an occasional dsap-
pointment II thereby a useful lesson Is learned rms
IA scination may be partly due 10 the dainty ware
upon which the work l. done and may partly result
from the fact that repeated and new experiments IN
crease ones resources and skill and open mp an ever
lnd ~ Of possibilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

Enickorbockers Of satin. serge and tweed are
bcinp substituted for the short flannel pettcoat
formerly worn 10y women In very cold weather,
and ere much more satisf1o tory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
GOING on TO-DAY.

The Business Women's Auxiliary meets TINS e'eh-
Inc a, 3 O'Clock In the Hamilton Bank Building.
o,.o,,bov. and One-hundred- and twenty -hfth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

The clio club meets this afternoon IN the cluo
rooms no Il West -hundred-and-tw twenty
sourth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

Under the auspices OF the Board o. Education
Henry r Weed will lecture tonight at O'Clock In
the assembly hall Of Grammar School No. >. Edge
combe-ave ana one-huiur.d-'inh-l of I! -nrst-st.
subject of lecture Iron and Steel The lecture is
said to he highly Instructive and VII be- Illus
tr.ted by quite a number OF stereopicon Views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

: T. WILLS will deliver a free lecture tonight
in Grammar School No. u. No l2i West rhirtcth
ST. Ills subject will be. Tine Lakes Of Central
New York and the Erie cana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

The Brooklyn Womans club Will meet this after
noon in The clubrooms. rhe Committee tIi.
rent Tcaics viii have charge OF the programme
Modern Reformatory Measures IS the subject foi
discussion Mrs l.. :. Miller will read paper OF
the BOYS Republic after which there viii be
General discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

The third OF the series OF lectures now benl
,iv.u by John |. Stoddird wiz be heard thi
evening i'm the Academy 81 Music. THE subjec
o: the lecture is The Yellowstone National Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

Nine Clara Ruge will lecture this evening at No
West Fourteenth-st.. beginning Al o'clock, on
'.Nhy Every One Should study Art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14

The ladies o, the East End Christmas Tree As
ISOLATION viii meet this afternoon I'm Brooklyn FOR
TN. PURPOSE OF distributing the concert tickets to
the ladies' who have paid their s. fees Thos. who
receive the tickets dispose OF them as they wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
HITTER DISH OUTLINED IN GOLD

Many styles OF palettcs used. but six-inch
tile slab OF ground glass with surface not
too rough Will be found most satisfactory.
\ steer palette knife is necessary FOR mixing the
paints There are - few coors however. which
the steel dscoIors a. II does the enamel for raised
work and for mixing these II viii b. both advan-
tageous and wise to have horn knife or glass
muller.
THE NECESSARY COI.ORS
A list Of about fifteen colors will include all that
are 1T all necessary for beginner. and from this
even Il smaller selection may be made II desired.
Carm.ne No * a beautiful rich red. 1t re-
quires care In firing for. II given too great heat
II will come from the kiln purple. with all its
beauty gone II properly fired II Is one OF the rich
est colors used.
Deep red-brown * a deep brownish red. which
combines beautifully with gold ana IL very rclla-
carna;ton No il a good red FOR various pur-
Sivcr-y.Ilow IL rather deep in shade and is
very effective and useful color In IL general selec-
Mxing-yeIow Is lighter than silver-yellow and is
also very useful.
leaves and usually needs to have little mixing
yellow added to soften it, tone
Brown green No . Is useful for warmer shades of
s' DARK green no is another good and useful
Ol,ye-ereen has a warm. rich tone. softer than
any OF the others and IL much-admred color;
Deep blle-green Is clear blue. not such shade
az us name would seem to indicate
Dark blue is a deeper shade Of blue han the
blue green described IN lnt preceding
Dse,- purple Il a reddish purple. ana Is intended
to b., mixed with dark-bue for purple flowers
IIpht violet gold IL delicate liSht-piirpe
ye,ow brown H. extremely useful color which
l. well adapted for shading.
Brown No 1 No II is deeper brown fhan
the yellow brown which has just been mentioned
FLAX is the medium which. In firing. produces the
ninn bet ween the coors and the glaze or the china
and causes the gloss which gives the finished work
the appearance Of being painted under the gaze
This effect Is we'll known 10 all china decorators.
There is hux In all the coors' put some some require
Xli the pinks should have almost onenah the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-14
TENDER CARE FOR BABIES.
HUNDREDS OF LITTLE FOLKS BEING
TREATED IN THE LEXINGTON
AVENUE HOSPITAL.
is GOING TO BRING THEM.

WEE TOTS. ALL UNDER THREE YEARS OF AGE.
ALREADY WONDERING WHAT SANTA CLAUS
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-07-09
Advantages of the Cowpea.

Q) 1t Is nitrogen gatherer; (2) shades
the soils In summer, keeping them in q
condition most suitable to the most rapid
nitriflcation and leaves them friabfe and
loose in the best condition for o future
crop; (3) it has a large root Development,
and hence pumps up from great depths
and large areas the water and with 1t the
mineral matter needed by the plant; az
its adaptability to all kinds of soils, stiffest
clays to most porous sands, fertile aIluvial
bottoms to barren uplands; (5) it stands
the beat and sunshine of southern sum-
mers; (6) Its rapid growth enables the
farmer in the south to grow two crops a
year on the same soil; (7) If sown thickly,
twill, by its rapid growth and shade, effec-
tually smother all weeds and thus serve as
cleansing crop; (s) it is the best prepar-
atory crop known to the southern farmer
every kind of crop grows we'll after 1t; (9)
on the alluvial lands of Mississippi bot
toms 1t serves to pump off excessive water,
eyaporating 1t through its great foliage,
thus keeping the soil in condition for
most rapid nitriflcation during the entire
growing season; (10) 1t furnishes most
excellent food in large quantities for both
man and animals.
With all of these advantages 1t Is no
wonder that 1t is called the "clover of the
south, and were it used regularly through
out the south as one of the crops in O regu-
lar but short system of rotation the soils Of
this section would soon rival In fertility
their primitive conditions. - Farmers
VOICE
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-07-09
When the .srookinp B,rdr Was New,

1.-THE Marine band concerts at the White
House grounds" observed James Ryder,
who has figured as hotel waiter for nearly
half century, were before the war a
closed event as far as we colored people
were concerned, for no colored persons
were ever admitted to the grounds unless
they went there in the capacity of nurses
for children or attendants upon elderly
persons. To the knowing ones, however,
there was no difficulty. All we had to do
was to 60 there with some white boys or
girls and represent thatwe were servants
or some ones servants sent there for chill
dren or others No one then objected, and
we could listen to the music just the same
as others. was there when the 'Mocking
Bird was first played 1t was dedicated
to Miss Harriet Lane, the niece of Presi-
dent Buchanan, and its first performance
was a big event. Talk about whistling
popular songs or marches these days, why,
they are simply not in it. The 'Mocking
Bird was whistled by the press, the pub
lie and clergy and nearly every one else
who could cock lip There were Mock
ing Bird waltzes, polkas, redowas and
other things in that line until you could
not rest AS the band finished the first
public rendition of the 'Mocking Bird all
eyes turned to Miss Lane, who stood the
central figure in group on the south por-
tico. She bowed her Acknowledgements
and thanks and Joined the others in clap
ping her hands applauding the band. Col
ored people always wore their Sunday
clothes when they went to the music, as
it was called those days, and wish more
of them did SO now. Washington Star.