davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Of pink-in fact. almost a cerise. This Same TRIM
ming adorns the bodice. and although the gown Is
bold In conception 1t is, withal beautiful and I'M
deniaby picturesque. If a dark-eyed. pretty Giri
wears il. she will look like a vision. Fellows, vio-
let's pinks and blues-all have their share OF aten-
ton, and 1t will surely be only lack of taste that
prevents any one from approaching the dainty
gowns exhibition.
In travelling and outing suits the styles are qui e
as fascinating and distracting. One particularly
gown is made Of Russian red pique and con-
sists Of a plain skirt and smart Eton Jacket. The
all edged with black silk braid and costs but $40 80
Another travelling suit. more sombre than the
red one, but the less attractive, is made OF
linen cheviot in fine check broken by BLACK
threads that run lengthwse through The material
The skirt is plain and the Jacket IN this instance
blazer style, unlined. but fits perfectly and has
double stitched seams. deep revers and bears the
almost ridiculous price of - 10.
Still another gown OF linen tweed In the natural
color and composed Of skirt and four-button blazer
is procurable for IS 80. while the truly moderate
price of sl4 80 is asked for suit made Of SILK linen
the ideal fabric for travelling. because IT sheds me
dust and will not wrinkle. This suit has pam
skirt with strapped seams and fly 'front.', double
breasted top coat also with strapped seams THIS
is finished with rolled collar and slashed lapcls
neatly tailor stitched The sketch bearing TINS
firms name presents gown Of tissue de sole over
violet silk. The full overskirt Is trimmed with
three ruf]es OF the material embroidered IN PACK
and white. The bodice has full front and folded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Adelia F. Carman, of Chicago. the originator of the
medals and the plan was made the National super
intendent.
Miss Willard said nothing of having given svp
OF tho last years receipts out Of her own money,
nor OF having renewed the gift for the present year.
MANY interesting incidents marked the ST. Louis
convention" continued Miss Willard Into the
collection at the great Armenian meeting at ST
J.ouis was thrown a handsome ring set with emer-
aids and diamonds. 1t offered for sale by the
National treasurer and several offers had been
made for IT, but 1t has just been redeemed by the
brother Of the woman who gave it, as he wished to
give it back to his sister for Christmas present IL
being her engagement ring
what of Mrs Barney's trip around the world?'
asked the reporter.
..She is doing wonderful work" responded Miss
willard "As you know. she is the National Prison
Evangelist and the Superintendent of Penal Work
for the Worlds W. c. T. u. She is from Provi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

bership in twenty mine States. eight of which had
gained over five hundred There had been formed
900 unions and 1900 new members added.
The treasurer reported 900 receipts the largest
Ia years The collections and contributions In the
storm ridden city of st. Louis were 81 TOO 1000 OF
which was for the relief OF the Armenian refugees.
Tho central location OF st. Louis made a ralying
point for visitors and the convention there was,
consequently one Of the largest in the history OF
tho Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Illinois
furnished It's quota OF 800 women, and Missouri
about the same The work OF continuing the rails
Ing Of funds TO place the controlling interest OF the
temple I'm the hands OF the National Womans
Christian Temperance Union Endorsed and
Mrs. Carse given the conventions godspeed. on
her return home she raised teS3 In Springfield ILL.,
tho Woman's Christian Temperance Union medal
contest work was indosssd at st. Louis. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

not bright might be wished. many OF them
are still confident that better things are IN ssofs
for them In the near future.
IT am not at all alarmed about the proposed
schedule" said Miss Carrie S. Monfort, principal
of the girls department of Grammar School No. 81.
'for we have the public with us. and am sure
the Board Of Education is anxious to do the best
It can for us. Il Will be absolutely necessary
moreover to do something before long. for II re-
qures clever woman to make a teacher. and the
clever women are going into other professions no"
because the pay is better. The Board OF Education
has lust hired a stenCgrapher at $50 a month-jus'
the salary which We claim should be the lo~es'
salary paid to teacher, and IL requires Infinitely
legs time to learn TO be stenographer than 10 ~
takes a shorter time prepare for almost an!
other profession than for teaching, and YET '''
latter Is the worst paid.
People have not known these things or have
not realized them. and our agitation has done sou oySa
in bringing the facts to the attention Of the pun
lie. Personally, ] feel greatly ENCOURAGED. Tor We
have met with nothing but sympathy ~ e's'
Philadelphia has been stirred up over the repor
OF her public schools, which s. II. Woodbridge. OK
Boston, submitted to the Woman's Health Protect
i've Association recently convened In that city INV
association employed Mr.. Woodbridge. who is q"
expert TO examine the public school buildings u
the City Of Brotherly Love. and he pronounces INV
city governments economical policy in regard 70
the schools as 'malfeasant and criminal N"
Woodbridge says he found the buildings In a us
porable condition. 'overcrowded to sunoca.lc.ys,
and in many ways totally unit for the purpose
for which .ey are now being used.
The twelve schools connected with the Home io'
the Fricndless. under the patronage Of Miss Helen
Gould Mrs Houghton. Mrs. John Knox ana o,he'
wall-known women will hold exhibition. incmu'
ing the kindergarten work. on Wednesday May Il
atS D. m. The exhibition will be given IN w
Home for the Friendess on Thirtieth-st, bet"e'"
Fourth and Madison ayes
On the occasion OF the Queens visit TO sheme.''
In Yorkshire on May p. there is to be one OF 'n'
largest gatherings OF school children ever VIZ
messed. The Duke OF Norfolk has invited all Wv
children and teachers OF the public schools 70 -
entertainment In Norfolk Park. where they WI" ~
massed together and sing on the arrival OF tne
Queen II Is expected that there will be over S IAN
The royal procession through the streets mas The
planned so as 10 take In the poorer p"''' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

metropolis to-day. Tho words "New Worlds me-
tropolis are used advisedly for neither In Regent
st. nor In the Avenue de rOpera Inter den Lin
den nor In the Nevsliy. is greater variety more
extensive and expensive assortment or a moro ar
tstic collection OF set and unset gems than the
showcases Of Theodore Il. Starr expose
whether In polished brilliant or scuptured cameo.
A mere inspection of this stock IL privilege TO be-
long remembered. IL Is above the street. whose
turmoil would only jar. A broad flight OF carpeied
marble steps leads 10 the main floor, which Is
given up 10 Jowelry, with an adjacent room arti-
hcally lighted by day, In which the evening eff
fects OF any ornament can be observed
The second ioor H. devoted 10 silver and cut
glass table service. feature OF this depart
ment being a large round table covered with linen.
vice arranged. thereby gaining a precise idea OF
the tout ensemble. The Differentiated silver,
hand are the newest and most expensive articles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

Although the prospect Of a satisfactory raise In
the salaries Of the women public school teachers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
BROADWAY.

belt and collar Of yellow silk strewn with violet
SoGred f s ~hs Whe chon The
'plcture hat" is OF black lace. straw trimmed with
loops of black taffeta and a wealth OF large rich
black plumes
AT GERALD LYONS, WEST FORTY-sEcoND-sr
The tailors are having It all their own way this
season: we are bowling at the feet OF the adorable
goddess Simplicity the while we are as inconsist-
emily insisting that she shall be as elaborate as
possible. We take the planest OF stuns-or az
least We permit our tailors to do so-and deck them
IN the most intricate fashion with the most fancful
designs Of brading and cording. and this Is work.
YOU must know, which must be done by the tailor
and the expert at that. Cheap limitations OF such
STYLES are no use at all. II you want cloth dress
braided grant unto II the stamp or some COCO
and it is properly finished. and It is. altogether
ihe many recent trumphs made at this establish:
ment is tat gown shown on this page Made
black. rs chicness is enhanced by being worn with
a shirt ast of tucked black taffeta finished down
Bicycle suits, silk and cotton shirt waists all
made to order are spec.alties Of the establishment
gotten that n sk-ned taormade suit TO order
for s45 is in advertising parlance, the Header" Of
AT THE sIEGEL-COOPER COMPANIES. SIXTH
AVE. EIGHTEENTH AND NINE
TENTH SITS.
There is probably no month IN the year Wnen
smart millinery has more attraction for the femi-
nine mind than in May. and this is not to be
dered at seeing that Nature Is adorned with fresh
green leaves and dainty blossoms. and everything
old and out Of date looks quito out Of keeping with
the bright sunshine and glorious sky. AT few
establishments can "A larger assortment Of trimmed
millinery be found than at the Siegel-Cooper Com
pany's, where fashion to have smiled her
brightest in honor Of the fair faces the hats are
destined TO adOrn. Two examples OF the firms
art as milliners given In the sketch on this
page. The TO the left has straight brim OF
dark green straw and rather high crown OF
white lace novelty braid
Tho trimming is unique. being composed OF
three fan-shaped ornaments OF pleated silk. each
fan being smaller than the one in front Of which
II is placed. thus showing to advantage the three
coors. yellow, pale blue and deep green, The
crown is encircled with twisted fold Of these
three shades Of silk and finished AT the front with
a large buckle OF silver gilt and Jewels
The hat to the right Is picturesque Gainsbor-
ough OF dark green straw trimmed with large
black plumes that drooD gracefully the turned
up br.m
AT JAMES M'CREERY g. CO.'S. WEST TWENTY
THIRD-ST.
May, the gladstone month when Nature arrays
herself In garments OF dazzling beauty, has been
most inspiring 10 the busy brains and fingers whose
work 1t IL to robe Natures fairesi handiwork.
woman. Never was gay apparel more effective or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

style and comfort: vantine & Co. household gems
from the Orient: Siegel. Cooper Company charming
millinery: James McCreery & Co. hats ana gowns
for garden parties and fetes: Theodore s. otarr'
objects dart for conno!sssurs: MI Gerald Lyon,
new models In braided costumes; Hackett, Carhar'
e. Co.. many items Of interest in their new estao-
lshment and music lovers will find much to do
light them at the warerooms OF the Eolian COM
pany.
AT HAcKETr. CARHART & co.'s, BROADWAY
AND THIRTEENTH-s
That recognition which generally presages sue
cess and Is always proof OF it has undoubtedly been
bestowed upon Messrs. Hackett, Carhart & Co,
otherwise their third metropolitan establishment
would not be In existence to-day. Centrally located
at the corner of Thrteenth-st. and Broadway. a
modern built edhce. with every corresponding ad-
vantage and attraction within as well as without,
II is a welcome addition TO the great shopping
centre 1t contains an immense stock of clothing.
embracing every article of masculine apparel. all
manufactured by the firm itself In It's own work
rooms-a consideration that is worth noting
In the cut. trim and make OF their garments.
Messrs Hackett, Carhart & Co. pay the same atten-
ton 10 the youth TO the adult and their Juvenile
customers are their warmest friends Two OF this
firms efforts TO please the young patrons are Illus
trated IN this issue. The one is sailor suit con-
blouse Of white flannel fnished with a shield and
deep collar Of blue and white galatea' The other. a
bic and stylish The color OF the cloth used for the
one sketched In dark brown. and the trimmings are
red cord and tiny pearl buttons. The short trou-
sers have a band Of the cord running down each
side and finished ct the knee with the buttons
The waistcoat has the al pearance OF buttoning
down the front. but in reality Is fastened at the
back, and the uniquely cut little coat Is edged with
the red cord and finished each side Of the front
with numerous buttons
AT FREDERICK LOEsER co.'s. FULTON
ST., BROOKLYN.
Tho summer sprte that Frederick Loeser Co.
invoked to aid them in the production Of their
warm-weather gowns lent taste, style and effect TO
her creations. The result is a display Of costumes
and wraps that makes one even look forward 10
the time when the thermometer will be in the nine
ties One gown. for instance. a white organd.e
trimmed with many. many lace-edged tiny ruifies up
the entire skirt, and also adjoining the bodice
made over a dainty shade Of green Green In all
shades by-the-bye Is one OF Fashions favorite COL
ors and 1t IL the freshest. most springlke tint
fpaasinable. A fair, rosy cheek looks fairer
when one Of green's softest shades is somewhere
near but the dark skinned maid must beware how
she approaches It. She will. however find charming
consolation In second gown. also OF white organ
die but partly covered with scroll design traced
IN black and with here and there tiny rosebuds Of
an almost impercepuble pink The skirt Is trimmed
with narrow ruchings OF the organdie edged on
each side with daisy" ribbon OF the deepest shade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
WOMAN DOCTOR or MEDICINE.

The Vienna University has opened its doo" "
women under the following conditions ..,
They must be Austrian subjects ana nave .,
matrculated at boys gymnasium or have s'mu.
four years ut a training school for teachers =,
course OF study for each subject and the nu"os'
lectures they attend must coincide VIII" ."s -.
quirements for men. For women ooc'ois y,
c,ns IA chang. has been made In the regulations
baroness Possaner Won Ehrerthal hsvins su.
cessn,y passed her examinations March Z. Is a..
nrst woman to receive desree as doctor s IN IN mos.
cine The rector Of the universiy posverance In
eiowinr terms of her energy ana Perseve.i THE
Snrrlc,1nr and That OF women In gsn sersn.d fci
rector also spoke Of the path she a mao ,ha eject ot
their presence In the University could only y w.
good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09


BILE and a truly wonderful collection OF ob)ets
art. almost priceless in intrinsic value gathered
from all parts OF the world by TINS ccnnoISseur ~
art treasures In gems and metals, 1heodore ~
Starr
AT A. ALEXANDER'S SIXTH-AVE. AND
NINETEENTH-ST
All promises have been filled and all expecta-
lions realized az regards the stock Of shoes pre-
scented at Mr.. Alexanders new shoe emporium.
1t is quite within bounds to say that the stock Is
perfect embracing as 1t does array Of footScar
for boudor, home dancing. walking, cycling. rid
ing golf. tennis. boating bathing. etc.
The styles however, that interest us most at the
present moment are the Oxfords and slippers, dis
played on the second floor in a department espe-
cially devoted to them. Before proceeding with a
description OF the stock itself a word about the
department may be of interest 1t is spacious, well
lighted fitted with comfortable chairs and nova
BILE mirrors. has a seating capacity of 12S and Is In
charge OF Mr.. Van Tassell, who. with the assist"
Of corps Of competent statesmen. has re-
duced all waits to a minimum giving the same
careful, polite attention to al patrons that always
has been characteristic feature OF Mr.: Alexan-
der's establishments The stock itself Is OF the
smartest and most novel description.
The newest in tan Oxfords is combination or
tan. patent leather and tan kid or CLOTH The pat
ent leather Is sometimes used for entire vamps,
and again for only pointed or square tips and
trimmings. The latest fad OF the hour is a tie OF
Willie the extremely pointed toes will always be
more or less in Demand s the Gone zoe e IS a ,ne
If the present sales at all indicative even the
evening slippers of next season VIII have this
Black patent leather, combined with cloth. is
used for dressy Oxfords. while for street wear
CONNIE ii fault Slippers In all the newest and
leading shades OF kid and satin are always IN
order In the shortest possible time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
WORK OF THE W. G. T. UNION.
MISS FRANCES e. wfLLARD'S ADDRESS
AT THE MIDYEAR CONFERENCE.
A TALK WITH THIS GREAT WOMAN LEADER ON
THE WORK OF THE UNIoN-THB NATIONAL
ROUNDUP AND THE WORLDS
CONVENTION


CONVENTION.
Miss Frances r. Willard was enthusiastically
welcomed on Thursday night by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of New-York State,
which has been holding It's midyear conference
this last week at the Broadway Tabernacle. Mis-,
Willard was down the program me to speak on
tho subject "a White Life for Two but she was
so grieved and disappointed over the defeat of the
Arbitration Treaty that she spoke OF it more than
anything else.
so many so.rowful happenings have filed the
world the last few days" she said, in grieved
voice. lit seems to composite picture Of
humanity would wear expression Of distress II
a universal photograph could be taken. I cannot
keep from thinking of the Senator'S who were OPP
posed to the Arbitration Treaty. And one man
there could out-talk all the men and women in the
world There Is need for me 10 mention his
name But love to look TO the future; my heart
would grow sick II did not have that brightness
to steal through present gloom. These few SEN
ators representing the many millions of our
brave and loyal American womanhcod and man.
hood ard some beautiful day all mistakes will be
corrected"
Miss Willard spoke feellngly OF the recent dread
full tragedy In Paris. where many noble workers
for charity met such fearful death Several OF
the victims personally known to Miss Will
lard and her tender heart ached their tragic
fate.
one OF the greatest possible pleasures TO the New
York State Convention Thursday night to
see Miss Willard looking so well. She has almost
regained her old-time health and strength, and Is
once more in active and unremitting work. Her
rest has been blessing TO her and her friends
who can ask for greater happiness than to feel
that for many years to come she will still be the
leader and lover OF one OF the greatest organiza-
tons known. In talking with Miss Willard
she spoke earnestly and with deepest devotion Of
the various Woman's Christian Temperance Union
interests which go to make up her life.
A NATIONAL ROUNDUP.
The National Womans Christian Temperance
Unions roundup of its years work In ST. Louis
she said. In every respect most eventful. The
corresponding secretary reported a gain of men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
ExHIBITIpy or WILD FLOWERS

An interesting exhibition OF wild flowers OF New
York and tho vicinity given last Thursday
Friday and Saturday In the library OF Normal COL
iege This treat was furnished by the Ammnse
Science Glass under the auspices OF the Natural
Science Committee. and was In charge OF Mrs
John l. Winthrop. City teachers were invited TO
come and bring their pupils free OF charge; for
others . small fee was charged. the object Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
NEWS OF THE STORES.
FEATURES OF IMPORTANCE THAT HAVE
DEVELOPED DURING THE WEEK
DELICATE COLOR COMBINATIONS AND MARVEL
IOUsLY BEAUTIFUL GOwNs-NEw FIELDS
FOR BARGAIN HUNTERS.

DELICATE COLOR COMBINATIONS AND MARVEL
Io1-s1y BEAUTIFUL GowNs-NEw FIELDS
FOR BARGAIN HUNTERS.
I'm this semi-annual celebration of Ia mode, FASH
ion seems 10 be exerting superior efforts TO give her
votaries no chance 10 complain OF monotonS' AT
least in her various styles. and while she presents
them with sweet era ciousness all her own yet
che issues her orders the whoe. with prodi-
gality which H. of course nothing shor: OF regal
And what these orders are you may gather acon-
rately from careful perusal Of the news and pict-
ures presented this page. whose charms are owing
10 the courtesy Of New-York and Brooklyn hrms'
These firms are nothing If not loyal TO the shop
ming contingent Of the cities In which they are
situated and they have certainly given up their best
and most beautiful models at the bidding Of The
Tribune.
I,oeser & Co. are showing gowns for all mdsum-
mer occasions; Alexander has footgear for both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
GARDEN PARTY DRESS DESIGNED BROOKLYN

the exhibition being to cultivate in the young
love OF science. The collection OF specimens vas
excellent and as complete az contributors from
CITY florists and out-of-town friends could make Il
The class spent Wednesday on staten island tof
the purpose of adding to the collection and brought
back numerous specimens representing the fora OF
the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
SCHOOLS AND THEIR INTERESTS.

In the exhibition of pupils work given at the
Worklngman's School. No. 100 West Fifiy-fourth-
st., were included specimens from all department.
from the kindergarten to that Of normal training
There were paper and block work. clay modelling
in which many of the pupils showed great original
ity of idea and expert execution wood WORK, DC.
signing drawing and water-color painting. some
ent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-16
e.THINK IT OVER.

The non-partisan committee. mind
you COMMITTEE" not party, has issued
an address to the voters of Salt Lake
City, and the refrain to every section
is. 'Think it over" And when you
have read it and thought it over, you
viii still wonder if that is the best plea
the comparisons can put forth in ia
vor of non-partisanship in municipal
affairs.
It is said that the city government
last year cost over half a million dol
lars, and the committee wants to know
if that was not extravagant. We think
it was, in fact we are perfectly willing
to admit that almost anything that
can be said about the present city gov
eminent is true. if it be not said that it
has been economical and efficient. We
viii go even further, and say we doubt
if non-partisan administration could
have been any worse. The city once
had non-partisan administration and
its record was not so good and great
that the people have felt that nom
partisanship is their salvation. Think
that over.
This address says that I've are fight
ing the same battle today in Salt Lake
that is going on all over the country"
Just what is meant by that state
ment no one can say. If by it it is
intended to be asserted that all over
the country today there is a movement
in favor of -partisanship in mu-
nicipal affairs, it is not true. Think
that over.
We agree with the address when il
says that economy must be the watch
word of the next administration. And
| it will be if the Democratic ticket is
/ elected. The guarantee of this is the
fact that the Democratic party is Civ
ing Salt Lake county an honest and
/ economical administration. Think that
over.
The address says that the politicians
/ are already counting on every office
every depdtyship, every place now e1-
listing in the city government, and each
| party has men to fill those places il
case it succeeds at the polls and thai
in the event OF partisan victory these
places will be filled with men chosen
without regard to their fitness, hu
principally on account of their politica
services. Think that over.
The non-partisan committee say
that il its ticket is not elected tina
whatever party may succeed will fiji
the public offices with men without re
gard TO their fitness Voters of Sal
Lake City, do you believe that asser
ton? Do you believe that the only Fl
and competent men in your city ar
those who are responding 80 the becl
and call Of the non-partisan commit