davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN0
WAIST. NO 1913. FOR COUPON AND
TEN CENTS

Soft cllnging materials. such nuns yelling.
barege. grenadines satin delanes, foulards, crepe
de Chine and organdy, one and all applicable
to the exquisite model here portrayed. In the
present instance the material selected is foulard.
showing a ground of French-blue figured IN white.
The decorations are lace in two widths: narrow
gimp and satin ribbons form the hgh-stock col
lar. The upper portion OF the waist is arranged In
gunpe effect; the becoming fulness being collected
IN gathers at the neck edges and the lower edge.
IL Is supported upon gove-ftting lining that has
the usual number of seams and darts and closes In
the centre-frOnt. The lower portion OF the waist
forms deep wrlnkled bodice that extends In the
back goodly height, while the left front crosses
the right. extending we'll the bust and closing
invsibly at the left SIDE where full jabot OF
lace and chic bow form delightful finish.
Lengthwise shrrings the wrinked fulness
Of the sleeves that III the arm closely from the
wrist close TO the shoulder. where the material
forms diminutive puff, that Is caught through
the centre by an outstanding fr OF lace In butter
fly effect. The neck has soft finish OF lace and
the wrists trimmed in accordance
China, glace. India and taffeta Will develop
prettiy in conjunction with lace and ribbon. The
guimpe and sleeves can be made OF moussene over
coored satin with the lower portion OF silk or con-
trasting material. For remodelling the design
offers rare facilities. the introduction OF nu-
merOus coors and various textures Is permissible
in these days of unique combinations.
To make this waist for a woman of medium gtBe
will require six and one-half yards OF Twenty-Five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
ANOTHER GOLDEN JUBILEE.
ArUMNE DAY, A TIME OF REJOICING AT
MOUNT ST. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Alumne Day, May %. 1897 marked the soiueh
Jubilee OF the Academy Mount St. Vincent-oh-the-
Hudson, the famous convent school, WHICH was
estabshedton the site which has since become Cen
trail Park New-York. just half century ago. by
the Sisters Of Charity. The rejocings began Will
the celebration OF Pontifcal High Mass al lV:oo
a. m. the Most Rev. NJ. A. Corrigan, Archbishop or
New-York, officiating
In the sanctuary were the Most Rev. p. j. Ryan,
Archbishop Of Philadelphia: the Right Rev. John NJ
Farley Auxiliary Bishop OF New-fork; the Right
Rev Charles Mcdonnell. Bishop Of Brooklyn; the
Right Rev. NJ j. McQuade, Bishop of Rochester
the Rlght Rev Wienand Wigger. Bishop OF Newark;
the Right Rev ]. McFaul. Bishop of Trenton; the
Right Rev J. Qugley. Bishop Of Buffalo: the Right
Rev John Prendergast, Auxiliary Bishop or Phia-
delphia; the Right Rev. McCiovern Bishop OF Har-
risburg; the Right Rev Burke. Bishop of Albany;
the Right Rev. Gabrels. Bishop of Osdensburg and
about two hundred Of the clergy.
AT I o'clock dinner served, and at $3.50 there
WAS a reception In the Grand Hall. Mrs. Charles F.
Magic the president Of the alumnse. TO whose
brilliant executive abilities and magnetic personality
the association primarily owes its organization and
present prosperity addressed the Archbishop In the
name Of her sister associates. On her right stood
Mrs. Murray QUINN the only living representative OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
POG1TTON STNDiY.

Oiay 23), is the fifth Sunday after Easter. and Is
called from the Latin Rogare, to beseech. 1t
obtained It's name from the three following days,
which called Rogation days, and were ordained
by Mamertus Archbishop of Vienne. I'm Dauphine,
as far back as the year 469. n period for sup
plication and prayer for deliverance from fire.
earthquakes and other public calamities said to
have occurred in his city. Rogation week Is also
called grass week, because the food restricted
to salads and green's; cross week from the cross
being used more than usual, and procession week
from the public professions held. The rogatons
and professions or singing Of litanies along the
streets during this week, were practised In Eng
land until the Reformation. The priests and clerks
the lieutenant of the Tower of London bearing the
axe OF the tower and all the servants belonging to
the tower walked in this procession. carrying their
balbeTds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

had been recently reopenod her cyc WIS caught ~
,org stretch Of ancient -pder webs ~ most complex
fantastic pattern glimn ring HE9inrt ire moi.t wall
in the early sunlight. m inventiv" Thought leii
Ike inward r9Y into INC brain % thi~ lan@hter
of Nuremberg. with pIoprotic cVc Of taste. Sho
IT, the delicate product ~ me i'"' weaver me
suggestion OF charming addition To- the cu.nhrous
richness Of Medieval attire and a'rcaoy cheid II.
fancy the airy web covering the gorgeous Dtocados
in which the patrician families % her native place
loved 20 array their gOod.y persons.
"'Why cannot human hands thought she do
what the spiders hands have done" Day after
day she returned the old shaft To study the work
OF her little teacher. and then cXperimentc1 at
home The result: in time the pillow and bone.
tt. simple Instruments not yet supplaniei by mod
ern Improvement for making lac" by hand. Spcci-
were to fairs: she taught the art 10 VII
laga madeng. the novelty caught the public taste
ana spread into other countries. and az this time II
gives employment In that district acne TO more
than thirty thousand people.
FIFTY years since the grateful inhabitarts erected
in the churchyard OF Annaberg, where Barbara Ut
man buried. monument TO her memory. II
represents her sitting. the pillow Cor cushion on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

TO the white Chief before the holidays in great
need. and that woman, noting her exquisite type,
become n fayorite model. Her engagements are
already made for Tho fan and winter OF 81 and ss,
been the guest Of many church societies. where
she has poured tea at their festivities and has
been greatly admired, but her popularity does not
spoil her, her strongest passion being the charac
tersticaly Indian of family love, and her sole
aim and ambition is TO be Of service to those de-
pendent on her, and 10 put by few dollars for
Indian, and suggests a Pocahontas in her dignity.
Mrs Converse was made q chief OF the Six Ma
tons in recognition Of her services in protecting
their interests IN the Legislature. and her Indian
name means The Watcher you are our eagle"
above 10 watch and warn us of danger Chief
Ya-ie-wa-noh Will leave the city on June FOR III"
attend important councils to be held during June.
July and August One of these. the First Fruit, or
strawberry feast Is sort OF mean InamRsS,tdiE,
and Mrs. Converse has GOT failed TO participate IN
II for sixteen years. During her absence she will
look for relics for her collection at Albany
The fete closed with reception in the house for
the members of the committee and few invited
guests.
Mrs Ferdinand Pnney Earle. the regent. received
the guests in the large tent the front lawn. She
wore an imported gown OF great beauty OF Martha
emhroideTed With pink flowers opening over an
elaborate peticca: Of white hrocaGed satin, tfe
eo of pnche II acc and pnk roses VIA
hair and long white elk mitts her costume seemed
perfect Her a,siStan's on the Reception Commit
Franklin Mrs. James de TrafYord Blackstone. Mrs.
George Eugene Poo.e Mrs. George Barry Mal'on
and Miss Emmiretia Cregor.
DnTng the snTns G pqGc songs %s With band
Miss Cramer danced the n.nuet on the front porch.
20 The delight Of the cpectators Governor Griggs
members Of The Patriotic League, while the best
known women In the ,c;ty clubs. in handsome spring
ing at rellca. found chatting under the shadow
OF trees or tents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

They hardly know whether TO be serious or gay
Some walked on their tiUtoos and whispered. the
Queen. crowned. and with John G. by her side.
IHarchod under the canopy Of bright strea mers
from the top of the May pole followed by the
others VINO carried cake and sandwiches buckets
OF ice cream and pals o. lemorade.
Mrs Alec- had some difficulty I'm keeping her
forces In linz. but she gaartv assisted by
Edward NillkcaTy. who. as boss Of de gang, mas
fcv EQUALS <illkeary says he win day be a
ward politician. and Of The most approved type
Let me tell YOU about Killkeary' SAID Mrs
Ager TO The Tribune reporter. He Is Il great
help 10 me- and have great faith in him. lie has
had a hard time to get along in life. and It has
been an awful struggle for him TO leave his old
ways and be a good boy. His environments are OF
the very worst Re used to be the leader OF gang
of the wort boys on the extreme West Side. There
was nothing too bad for him 10 dc. lie openly de-
fed his teacher: ne would throw stones at the po-
lice officers and all the children OF his neighbour
hood stood in mortal terror of him. some or the
Old manner OF boss still hangs aD0uc him. l
have chosen him as my special aid to-day as re-
ward 70" his having been one Of the bes. of boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

attention G. which che beautiful Failing Star was
the centre. This young woman is an Ahenakl
Indian, full-biood. VINO in her childhood spent
the Of her time in tho woods with her father
She is an expert shot with bow and arrow rife
and pistol; knows the true art" OF fishing. can
trail" any path, knows al the herbs and roots OF
Indian medicine and is a superior basket-maker.
Yet with all this she IS a gentle refined woman.
who is supporting d crippled mother and other
helpless members Of her family. Mrs. Converse
says she is one Of the most interesting Indian
women II has been her fortune to know. She went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

for twenty-four months lie has been taught self
respect and respect for the rights of others. and
that is the secret Of his reform.
tom and Bernard Kimmett, OF No. GA West
Flfty-second-st.. two other aids chosen for to-
day. They won the prize for selling the most
papers to buy ice cream for the May party"
At last the ball ground was reached. and the fun
began. The boys and girls all begged to be allowed
Ia their shoes and stockings. to run on the
grass with their bare feet. Mrs. Alger let the chill
dren do as they wished. ana they were Wild with
delight The boys played ball. the girls played
beanbag, and they all had no end of a good time
romping and playing till noon. When the ice
cream. cake and lemonade were served their delight
was complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

SENT BY y NEW i. .. . 'ii'."Di@i'
MI. cs,,ro uen,ber who sent the beautiful
.o,nes or silk worsted cotton grenadine. etc. will
no nleased to know that they have been forwarded
to T. I. S. Sunshine member who does great
deal of patchwork. When she has any COLLECTION
Of similar samples IT will be most heartily welcome
70 the Sunshine Society. There are several men,
hers who are only able to work occasionally win
Tho needle and collection similar to this on hand
is always greatly priced and necessarily carries
with 4 much sunshine
Mics NJ d. Brady-Your kindness in sending Mrs.
wills The Tribune entities you TO membership In
tho n s s. II You will send "A two-cent stamp,
sunshine pin viii be sent YOU Letter Td answering
Presdent-cieneral of the T. s. S.-My little grand
child has written poem for the Sunshine column
and wishes 10 become a member Of the society
Please send pins Elizabeth s. Dow ana Mary H.
Dow Claremont, n. II. Truly yours.
MRS. l. y. SHELDON.
THE BIRDS NEST
High I'D In an elm birds nest hung,
And in II were birdlets that never had sung
The nest was made Of straw and hair
A Re LIQUIDS %as as Ss they S passed to
"Dear little birds good,.dd I, go9d-a ay,
The sun came out the birdlets TO greet mn, .r,oo,.
And think gave them kiss srd that a was s f%ee'
d me , day The nest was empty and drear.
And from the trees seemed 10 near:
"(;oodby little birds. we loved you, dears
And we'll not forget you for many long years
written by Elizabeth Sheldon Dow. nine years
old. . a.,
Mrs T. n. Sheldon-Pins have been sent 10 inc
little girl and the poem Is printed with pleasure
President General OF the Il. $. s. In looking over
the cuttings and scraps left by my dear mother' l
found the Enclosed lines. we'll worn as II by oiteh
reading. have had them copied ana s.nd 'e - -,
honing they may comfort some 'shut-in. III ! am
entitled TO the pin. will love to wear H. iop's
truly, ME- - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

with flags and ;he house with flowers. and the red
coats o.: tie musicians. the Qudn. costumes Of the
children the barbaric attire OF group of Indians
Who accompanied Mrs. Harriet Maxwell! Converse
the pretty gowns of the women and the badges and
Gecoratons o; everybody made a scene of animation
and brancy rarely surpassed
Mrs. Converts. or Chic, Ia-ie-wah-noh, as she
prefers to be called. with her Indians and her
ocular p:otcgee Failing Star, attracted universal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
BOUDOIR CHIT-CHAT.

A practical scheme Of economy is TO utilize last
summers hats. Their shapes differ little from
the present styles that they can be renovated by
means of bleaching TO look good as ones
For a white straw. brush 1t WELL then remove the
stiffenng wire and wash 1t with cold water ami
ivory soap. After rubbing well. dip 1t In clear water
and dry. Last Of ALL sponge it with the white OF
egg we'll beaten TO make the straw taut. broad
brimmed hat should always be kept a Nat
water then being left in closed receptacle with
burning sulphur.
This Is q scheme for dress trunk involving
some time and ingenuity but little expense. Selec.
a strong drygoods box Of the low, broad variety
near the shape Of the real trunk possible Nail
half a dozen ceats each side to hold the tray:
mako 1t strong. Have fitted frames made for the
trays and cover them with muslin make the
bottoms OF strips of strong laced muslin. Line the
top with chintz tinted silesia. Tack leather
straps in position hold parasols. and pockets for
stockings shoes also be fastened in the top
II desired. Each dress can thus be laid away In
convenient seat II cushioned and covered with
fancy cretonne.
Those who possess valuable pearls should under
stand how to care for these delicate jewels. Clear
water does them harm but soap will discoor them
and In time cause them to peel They should never
be worn constantly az continued exposure TO the
light and air often seems to have similar effect
on IN the closed case this Is the surest way to
preserve their beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

The Sons and Daughters mustered in their hun
dreds yesterday afternoon at Earle Cliff and the
Golfers Of the enterprisinS body that arranged the
fete began 20 run at early hour. SO many
advance notices OF the affair have been given in
the Only Woman's Page that little remains TO be
sad now except that everything came off as it was
announced, every one had delightful time and the
5000 which the chapter wished TO raise must have
been than realized. The grounds gay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
NJ >ANs4z=s,stss=.
fix VANS fllsIE
Nh S Va sS-sSC G. Ase(:TH

Communications have been received to-day from
J. f. c.. c. +. Lathrop Miss Eleanor Brode Ches-
ter Mrs. Il. ". D.. 6. f.. Chase, Miss Il. L. b.,
Miss Eleanor Sample and J. II. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

A LEGEND UPON THE INVENTION OF LACE.
I'm the middle OF the sixteenth century there iNcd
in the Saxon Erzeborg n noble lady. Barbara UT
man. the wife OF rich mnc-owncr Of the district
BY birth she belonged to the distinguished EteIlein
family of Nuremberg. The heart OF the Eood
woman devoted to the interests OF tho poor OF
this rough, barren. mountain region. where lay hcF
husbands property vino were reduced at this
time to great straits by tho decline OF the mining
business. when had furnished their chiei support
The culture OF the sterile soil was wasted, ana Ut
ter hopeless poverty was creeping over me oiiSe
thriving community. In this state OF Things iHc
kind soul OF Barbara was nCes5anuy rcNoiNlhS
plans for the relief of these wretchcd pcople ,,
"One day, accidentally entering an old snait winch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
LACE LESSON.

The lace samples furnished the Sunshine lace
makers to-day consist OF table centrepiece and a
bureau cover There many pretty linen
braids used In making Battenburg lace that. with
the knowledge OF a few Connecting and "hlling
stitches most beautiful results he secured by
copying the general outlines given in the sketches
furnished Braid, cord, rings and buttons can be
secured a, any of the large drygoods stores.
Trace your pattern on the cloth, then basic tne
cloth smooth brown paper Then the braid is
basted on the pattern. The paper Is used TO pro,
vide sufficient nrmness FOR working. Braids used
for making Honiton, point and princesse lace can
also be secured at the large stores The PLAIN
Bruxeles stitch and the close work BruHeHes
stitch are always safe stitches to select when you
are undecided what to for uniting and hI!ing
Use tight hole stitch for fastening OH !
run In three stitches, push the needle through and
out at the back and cut off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23
THE SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
GNEAT PRAIap DUE MRS. EARLE AND
HER COWORKERS.
SAND DOLLARS EARNED.

A PATRIOTIC FETE THAT SURPRISES ANYTHING
OF ITS KIND EVER cIvEN-THE THOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-23

inch material This pattern No. 7,07S 10 cut 4
sizes for go "a, So. 3S and 40 inch bust mea9us&
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-08-18
WE KNOW
County Poor House to Let.

SEALED PROPOSALS for keeping
~ the County Poor House for the
year 1898, will be received by the
county Board OF Commissioners at
their office until the first Monday in
September at II O'CLOCK, NJ.
Bids must be made at fixed sum
tor each inmate per month. The
County will furnish the land free OF
rent Bedding and medical attention
will also be furnished Bond will be
required Of the successful applicant,
in the sum of two hundred dollars.
for faithful performance OF duty.
The right to reject any and all bids
as reserved. l.. J. PERRY.
County Supervisor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-08-18
N 'LAURIN lE YORK
Further Details Of His Speech
at the County Seat.
HIS REPLY TO EVANS,
A Lively Account of His Colo
guy WNsh Strait-The Scene
Which Led to His
Collapse.

Many are the regrets that Sena-
tor McLaurin, on account of sick
ness was unable to attend the
Campaign meeting here last Fri
day. By request we publish a
synopsis of his speech at YorkviIIe
taken from The Enquirer.
Mr. McLaurin was introduced
by the County chairman and was
received with deafening applause.
Waiting until the applause had
partially subsidized, Senator Me.
Laurin said that of all the remar.
kable campaigns that had ever
token place in South Carolina.
this, in his opinion, was the most
remarkable. He had tried from
the outset to avoid personalities
He did not fee that the people
wanted to know Of him what he
thought of his opponents. They
were competent to Judge for them
selves: but he considered that thew
wanted to know what he was do
ing as their representative and
why. He had been beset by all
Of his opponents, singly and col
lectively, and also by others who
could have no interest whatever
in the race. ..
Why, my fellow citizens, the
gentlemen who are opposing me
have talked to you as if | owned
and controlled every newspaper
in the United States: thev have
represented to you that | have
sat in the councils of all political
parties, and they have told YOU
how | have Gar Reid under my
thumb; and how, single handed
andaIone, | have framed and pass
ed the tariff bill. And. fellow
citizens, if you have such Il man
as shat nj your service, let me
tell you now that you cannot do
better than to send him TO the
United States senate, for he is
certainly the very nun you want
to take care of your interests.
Applause and laughter,
Starting again, and his voice
seeming to gather additional
strength and volume, Senator Nc
Laurin spoke of the inception and
growth of the Farmers Alliance
which, in 1890 and 1892, became
such factor in South Carolina
politics. 1t advocated certain
principles, and those principles
were embodied in the Ocala plat
form. That platform was after
wards adopted by the Populist
party, and every single congress,
man who was elected from this
state in 1892, himself included.
was selected on those principles! /!
They went to Washington pledged
TO concerted action with whatever
elements might bring about the
free and unlimited coinage of silver
and to do what we could to brin o.
about financial relief. Now that
was SIX years ago; and while all
went to congress to advocate these
principles-and 1 have not once
been charged with for an instant
abandoning them-it seems that
for some reason, / alone, have
been singled out and stigmatized
as a Republican and Popnlist
Why this was, Mr. McLanrin said
nc was at n loss to understand.
but surely it could not be his re-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1897-08-18
LANCASTER, S. O.. AJ3JST I8 1877

..
selves ON record, and he stood bv
his every vote.
About the middle of his speech,
Mr. McLaurin suddenly began to
show signs of exhaustion. While
reading Il letter from Mr. Bailey.
OF Texas, he reeled and almost
lost his balance. He gasped for
breath few moments, and seemed
to have lost the power of speech.
Then he began to recover himself
and spoke on as before. He was,
all the while, making an heroic
effort to hide his temporary indis.
position, and had it not been for
subsequent developments, the in
cident would have been entirely
forgotten.
''What did | 90 to congress for!'
Mr. Mc-aurin asked. "Was it to
add the empty honor of NJ G. to
my name! Was it to draw the
salary of 50, 600 year! 1t was
neither of these, my friends.
There may have been at first some
yo&hfuI ambition; but my object
has been far beyond that. find
duties and responsibilities there
winch furnish employment for all
the intelligence, energy and pat
riotism that | can summon. and
my friends, fnd that now. above
all else, you need men there who
are broad enough to realize the
extent and varied interests of this
great country of ours. must
represent my own state: but I
must, remember, also know how
to give and take when our inter-
ests conflict with the just rights of
/ Io,bers Ev,ns n,,, .S y:
charge about licking the feet of
i've Yankee nation aud voting for
the protection of Texas wool: bnt
II sbon,d bo ro,,o,,ho,o,,.
NOT time to b,;la . wall a.. ;,
this state VET and tboro sno
son to ,ug IN .h,s p,,,,,I;. r:
ness e,tbcr
Atui. ;.D
M all ,.,laI J'''''''
-, y" "'"9 II.
''N''' "''H 'o''''''' 'I'' son
h; ''' ""' ""' '"'',>'''- about
49,, ''''' '''''''''N
~ '''' '''"' Ills I'h''rN' h'il
Wv '''''''''''' "'"' an"
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o''"'1
e. ''."' ','' "'l''@
tir,o Sonot,,,T' : y ,"''
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oeLo1 L;., l. :, '' 'o'''
no ua,. I :,,, "'"''",
.ho a,ota o,;. ~ '''',''''
,;Lo = g. W '''o " ''"'
Do. ,
Sono. NJ ~ Ne'
some oro .coin a,,,a,. .y1 !, "
doctor 70 s;t do '