davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-25

Shelving. Dressed. Cents Per Foot.
Libbey * Co. 9Th ST and New York ave.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1897-01-25
D.,ectaI,Ie Meat Delicacies.

Gas and Oh Heaters
reduced prices at Sheddjs, 1872 9TH. 1t
Evening star., 1897-01-25

The King of pills is Beecham's. jys-d1
Evening star., 1897-01-25
The Marching Clubs Carnival.

WHY
At NertZs Modern Pharmacy, 11th x F.
AgVeTtiS-Tu mi
Evening star., 1897-01-25

CASTLE Soap, 24c. bar. Mertzs, 1lth 4 +
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1897-01-25
New Route to indianapolis and Chi
caEO via u. and o. Railroad.

THROUGH Pullman sleeping cars daily
from Washington at 1:45 am, arriving
indianapolis 700 m. and Chicago 12oO
noon.-Advt.
Evening star., 1897-01-25
GAS AND OIL HEATERS
Il reduced prices at Shedd's, Az 9th.
THE PEOPLES CYCIOPEDIA

'TTfE PEOPLES CYCIbPEDIAT
has given universal satisfaction. brooklyn
School Board. Il cannot imagine how a
better one can be made."-S W. Mason,
Supervisor of Public Schools Boston. 'As
nearly perfect as possible. Boston Herald
For general Information there is work
in the world that compares with tn Y.
Herald. Low price and easy terms. Send
postal for free sample pages. r. A. DlNS-
MORE. 62t 9TH ST. NV.
Evening star., 1897-01-25
Effect ON Other Trades.

1t Is well known that other crafts be-
sides the plasterers are afflicted by hydra
headed unions. and II is the opinion of your
committee that we should do nothing to
encourage this policy of division and dis
organization; but on the contrary our best
efforts should be directed to checking the
work of disunion, no matter by whom fos-
tered
While regret the circumstanc and
conditions which make II necessary, we be-
lieve IL to be our duty to recommend that
this union refuse Its sanction and recogni-
ton TO the new plasterers' organizat ation
and continue for the present. at least to
recognize Plasterers' Assembly, No 1G44
as the only legitimate union in the city.
In conclusion, your committee begs to
suggest that Columbia Union. by reason OF
It's strength and influence In organized
labor is in the proper position to take the
initiative in movement to bring together
all discordant elements of the various
crafts in the District of Columbia, to the
end that all past differences and jealousies
may be blotted out. every trade and craft
In the city organized on a strictly trade
union basis. and a new central labor BODY
different and rival ones now existing-thus
once more truly and firmly uniting the
labor OF the national capital and restoring
its old-time power and influence. Shall we
make the erort?" Signed, Eugene s
| Brown, chairman; Chas. V. Juno, F. NJ
Lewis, for the committee.
| Thing of the Past.
| District Assembly, No. SO. knights o.
Labor, Is in the opinion Of some of thos.
most prominently connected with the or
| ganizatiop in a fair way to become a thin,
| of the past. One of those who helped I,
| found il said TO a Star reporter today: Il
| will cease to exist before the close of tn
| present year.
THE officers of the general board will
said he. ''try to keep district assembl,
| here but 1t will be an assembly on pape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
HELP FOR 4 SWEDISH FAMILY.

A concert decidedly novel In character will be
gwen on Monday evening April 10 Easter Mon
day. at the Madison Square Garden concert hall
The proceeds will be for the benefit OF a deserving
Swedish family. The head of the family who Is "A
naturalized American citizen IL the victim OF In
abe consumption and nearing his end after
four years OF helplessness and dependence upon
his wifes exertons The couple have four chill
dren the eldest nine years old The father and
mother people of intelligence who formerly
had "A good income and the wife was noted for
her charity and good deeds Even her struggles
10 support her helpless family did not prevent her
navan lady OF family. who formerly lived
luxuriously hut who * now supporting herself. has
Interested herself In their behalf She Is attempt
Ing TO raise enough money by means OF the con-
cert 10 give the Swedish people the much needed
assistance The concert VIII be patronized by we'll
known Americans and by the most prominent
Danes and Swedes I'm the city. Boxes, boN-seats
and general admission tickets are on sale AT Bren-
tanOs. -
Among the subscribers for boxes are Theodore
Rtorkstern who sand with Christine Nilsson; Kari
Woxen the Swed. sh- NORWEGIAN Consul Mrs.
Simon Borg, and George T. Green Mayor OF Bling
hamon -
The concert will be given by Professor Carl 7.
Moe under the direction % Allen $. Williams.
Professor Moe Is native OF Bergen. Ole Bulls
native place and leader OF the Stavanger Band.
a noted musical organization In Norway.
The programme will include numbers BY the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
such a perfect mould TO the wearer's figure that
whore Il WAS fastened was Drobably only known

such perfect mould to the wearers figure that
to her maid. | walked about her, or. rather: It.
at every opportunity. and was forced to conclude
sewed up gowns after they were adjusted. There
was no trimming on the bodice save a deep collar
of blue silk covered with lace embroidery ana
edged with rills of moussene de sole that extend,
ed trife over the shoulders The skirt was slashe e
full ruffes of the cream moussellne de sole edgng
the bottom Of the panels me COWS w ,sn s kv o
green canvas mounted over black satin had ~, a
skirt plain, but about at the knees two rows OF
nch-wde velvet ribbon were run in and out OF the
rufiie of black lace The same trimming made a q
yoke on the bodice finished by fchu effect OF
showing green ground to match the stun barred
off BY Lines OF black and pale pn Hs ns
ms the he six n we're Of p n9 % oy Ss ns
hanging down on the skirt were edged by lace friis
THE BLOUSE BODICE.
II the blouse bodice is not universal as it APP
peared be last year. still have an infinite
variety Of belts and sashes. Even on dressy out
door gowns the sash is conspicuous and 1t Is made
elaborate with edgings Of lace. chiffon and en-
lures has become fad, and the many blouse bou-
ing months furnish an adequate excuse for these
fsnciful reatons They may be OF gold cloth nor or
jewels or of silk or satin. arranged in unique folds
A belt of black satin with each fold edged with
4 bodicelike belt of silk covered with rrideseent
makes soa srge Of adq pns 20 f. no longer
a novelty. and have tired of il in Paris largely
by of its appearance in the form or ready
made evening frocks in the big shops still. the
dressmakers are using it, and il proves capable OF
charming effects. This model gown certainly
looked well the tall. small-waiSted attendant
wearing it.. The material is a foulard silk with a
cordlike pattern in coral pink running over pale
yellow ground. The first skirt is pleated In this
new fashion and over ii hang three shorter skirts
of the Same pleated stuff cut TO make series OF
points down the front and rising in shorter rufhes
behind in n suggestion OF tournure effect. Each
skirt is edged by pleated line OF yellow lace. The
bodice has blouse of pink mousseline de sole, with
pleated silk Jacket pieces hanging from the shoul-
ders The Jacket is cut down in the back to sh IVY
woke OF yellow lace. and the high lace ruifies
coral velvet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
THE GIRLS HIGH SCHOOLS.
MRS. SUSAN X. BOURNE SAYS WOMEN ARE
PERFECTLY COMPETENT TO FILL THE
PLACES AT THE HEAD

II am glad to know that at last to have
public high schools in New-York city" said Mrs
Susan X. Bourne. a public school girl from the
primary department up to graduation from the
Senior department Twelfth Street a Tribune
reporter yesterday. II have been told that they
are 10 DO started without reference in their
of study TO the curriculum Of either OF the free coll
leges. do not doubt. however. that the ultimate
effect will be TO raise the entrance standard of the
colleges and establish In their work more less
uniformity with the work Of other colleges. Then
we shall not hear of a Normal College graduate
spending n year in preparing to enter BARNARD.
81 am very anxious 10 have women placed the
head OF the girls high schools
do you think women are competent to take such
a place."
II certainly do. Miss Wadelgh successful.
and what she could do forty years ago women
do to-day. | have heard OF more than high
school where won do the work. but do not have
the credit OF II. Surely. in this day. when so many
women successful college presidents. II is idle
to say that they cannot organize take charge Of
high schools Girls of hgh-schoo age ought to be
under tho care OF women
81 interested. too. to raise the standard Of
tainment among the women teachers of our public
schools If aspire to fill these high
places shall attract a superior order Of talent,
and merit may hope for recognition and promo
ton
DO you think there is any hope for the women in
this effort"
81 believe the High Schools Committee honestly
hope TO weigh the qualifications of men and women
fairly. but my prophetic soul assures me that In
tho of woman they Will certainly require
down weight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
N w.
IFS NlN tliNE l
Tt444iBf!4sA4SS---SGH#

President-General OF the T. s. s.: ] have enjoyed
the Sunshine column much that would IKE to
become a member although am just partial
Shu.-In. But I would Ike much TO help bring
sunshine 10 others will send as my Initiation Zee
directions for making an Easter match-hoder and
burnt match receiver.
Get egg, break hole In the small end, shake
out the contents, then break the shell down ABOUT
halfway. so as to leave A ragged edge. Color the
shell any way you wish. and paint the cages with
gold paint. II you have china pin tray glue the
bottom Of the shell to the middle or the side OF the
tray, and you will have n very dainty match-hoder
and burnt-match receiver. the tray answers for
the latter.
one painted white and blue would give the delft
effect. and would make pretty Easter present.
TO make Easter ornament get some eggs,
make a small hole I'm each end with a penknife,
blow the contents out, and paint the shells al coors
and make some speckled. Get narrow RIBBON OF
different lengths, II through the shells, tie n
small bow at the bottom, and then tie them all to-
gether in bow at the top Truly yours. g. V. b.
c. V b. Your pretty suggestions for Easter en-
title you TO membership in the T. 3 D. and pin
has been sent YOU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
ST PAUL NOT A PARTISAN.

In the Madison SQUARE Presbyterian Church yes
terday morning the Rev. Or. Charles H. Park
hurst took the text OF his sermon from corin-
thians w. ~ "All things are lawful for me- but
will not be brought under the power OF any
I'm this utterance." said DR.. Psrkhurst, Paul
showed that he never went so daft spiritually az
70 imagine himself free morally. His Views were
broad as the Atlantic but narrow the New.
England coast in the way they were frontiered
OF the fact that Paul saw nothing ethical In tnc
question whether Il right TO eat OF meat tnat
Rad been offered to idols. Dr. Parkhurst said;
"if YOU have ever watched runaway. you nave
narhaps noticed that while the man on the box
held the reins the horse was doing the driving but
in the case OF Paul he was doing the DRIVING.
There is many a young sitting on the box.
looking spick and span-new, and hourishinS the
whip but the horse IL doing the driving
paul was not a man that leaders could DO much
with He never would have been Republican or
Democratic partisan, for that means ordinarily
mortgaging ones integrity. He made no bargaine
with anything or anybody-;here was no leasing OF
self-autonomy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
URS. D4RLING'S LATEST CLUB.
SHE CALLS 1T THE COLUMBIAN LADIES
INTERNATIONAL ART ASSOCIATION.

GLE CALLS 1T THE COLUMBIAN LADIES'
INTERNATIONAL ART ASSOCIATION.
Mrs Flora Adams Darling has formed so many
natr,otic societies that II is difficult to think Of
her nc being much interested IN anything else, but
she has other enthusiasms nevertheless, and Is now
working as hard in the interests or an art asso-
ciation as she did for the various daughters OF
which she Is mother But patriotism includes every
thing in her opinion. and she thinks that the patr!
otic daughters ought to be glad TO have such an
opnortunity as IS afforded by this art association
70 show that they can work as we'll as talk.
Tho fulI and official title Of the society IA tho
Columbian Ladies' Interna tional Art Association
and its object r. to bring together all the best
MINDS among the young people OF the country.
while its most specific aim at present Is to erect an
academy Of art I'm Washington as n memorial or
Two ooth anniversary OF the discovery of the conti
nont of North America by Cabot. on June p, i49'.
The society was founded year ago, and Will CO.
operate with the Ladies' Interna tional Art Asso-
citation OF EUROPE represented in this country by
Mrs Floreace Grey. Mrs. Darling Is the president
NJ the American society; Mrs. Florence Grey Is for
eign secretary Miss Alice Darling home secretary.
and Miss Wilhelmina Walker and Mrs John Quincy
Adams deputies.
Tea IN his work and has already been invited TO
visit Ottawa and Mexico to meet Lord aberdeen and
forts OF Americans should be confined 10 their own
continent and that they ought not 10 spend their
money for a palace OF ar, in Paris. when they need
one 80 badly themselves. as was originally intended
by those cooperating with the European Ladies'
Art Association.
It is Europe who should give TO us" she says.
"noi we 10 Europe and because have little Is
reason why should not cherish H.. We do not
expect to get immortals for some tire. but the
academy will help TO produce them.
ANY one Is eligible for active membership In this
society who has done any work. no matter bow
small in any of the line arts: others msy be asso-
catt2 $500
In the work of building the academy the
Gin lion will have tho eraiiOn or the Columbian
daughters q body composed of the 30 lady mana
rets OF the Worlds Fair. and enrolled by Mrs Oar
ling al a memorial society
Tho next meeting of the - icci3t!cn VIII be held
Il April 10 the Everett House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12

set It In pot of boiling water reaching up to nall
the depth Of the mould Cover the pot, taking care
to secure the mould. 1t does not tip to one side
Let the water boil steadily around It for two hours
II Is a very delicate batter and does not stand
stiff. but when boiled II is of a quakng' con
s.stency like some buildings made OF gelatine.
Strawberry sauce calls for small box or cup
o. Strawberries. 1t Is a good way to Introduce
strawberries on the table when they arrive and
are still expensive Beat half cup Of butter to
a cream: add two cups OF sugar and a liberal cup
OF huled strawberries. Mix The sugar with the
creamed butter. Mash the Strawberries and add
them.
II you wish a tablespoonful Of brandy or mara
schino may also be added to this sauce, but per-
prefer II with only the fresh flavor OF the
best berries that were made"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
BUSINESS OR PLAYING CARDS!

The dramatic profession has hit upon new,
though not strange. device to attract the public
eye 1t is In the form OF pack OF playing cards.
upon the aces and face cards Of which are the
pictures OF weil-known actors. For instance the
Joker has the face OF Marshall r. Wilder; the
ace OF clubs ace OF spades. kings and jacks have
the faces OF well-known actors. and the aces OF
diamonds and hearts and the queens have the faces
of popular actresses IL is anticipated. OF course
that when the "opens up and when pairs
or even three OF a kind" have formed, they will
discard" previous engagements and chip In" 90
to draw to a fu' house. and give the theatres
q royal flush" treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
H4RLFu PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.

The assembly rooms OF the Harlem Theosoph'ce'
Society at No. li2 West One-hundred-anc-twenty'
nfth-st. were crowded last evening 10 weicome mrs,
co,orsi Auca NJ Cleather. OF London and Besii
Crump. who accompanied Mrs. Tingley on the late
crusade around the world Mrs Cleather SPOKE On
Nine Blavatsky. William O. Judge anu ME-
Tingley" Among other things. she said; -. A..
There is no room for sorrow IN the heart OF MIN
who knows and realizes the unity OF all spiritual
%ainys While people and governments disappear.
SELF remains and returns again. The wise are no.
disturbed: they remain silent. They depend on sc"
a nd seek their refuge In II. r..s !.
BesI Crump spoke on wagner ana Ineosopny;,
He dealt with the occult side OF wagner mus'e
as exempfying the pilgrimage OF the soul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
EASTER GIF1'S.

President General of the T. s. s.: Easter Is near
Ing. and many persons are accustomed 10 remember
friends by little gift. A suitable and useful
one is a marker OF celuloid for the Bible or
favorte book OF poems A good size is 6x2 Inches,
painted In oil coors with few flowers prettiy ar
ranged a Bible text Small Birds or brown and
yellow butterflies dainty decorations. Satin rib
bon. golden brown or olive green. four Inches longer
and one-quarter inch narrower than the celluloid.
should be placed back of It, and near each end run
through two Sits One-quarter inch apart, cut with
sharp penknife The ends Of celluloid are pref
test If curved pointed and ends OF ribbon frnged
or cut In points. .
I should be glad TO receive from "Etcetera' pict-
OF cats. dogs birds. TO use In scrapbooks as
she mentioned. Very truly
MISS GUSSIE w. HULL,
Member of the T. 5. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
lrOMIN'S PAGE APPRECIATED
poughkeepsle. n. Y. April :

poughkecpsle \. 7. April e 1897
~ the Editor OF Tho Tribune
Sir: ! desire tc express the pleasure and intcres.
take In the contents OF the Womans Page Of The
Trilnne II gcems to me most agreeable and sue
cesseI innovation. | also wish testify TO tho
great qualification feel at the intelligent manner
l., which my lectures have been reported. That
am NOT alone In this is Witnessed by many MEM
hers Of my literature classes In New York and
pouehkcepsie who assure me that they have care
fully preserved The Tribune reports OF my course
i'm New York. valuable synopses OF the lectures
which will be useful FOR future reference. Very
truly yours 49, - - ,,,,,,..r,,.
No II Garfield Place, Poughkeepsie, y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12

over the state of mind the affair has thrown both
mothers into Mrs Atkinson. as well as my daugh-
ter, is great sufferer Neither one was strong
suits =.
honorary member OF the Press Club and one Of the
favorites I'm Sorosis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
McnDeT OF Inc 7. 3 :
No. 81 Kensington-ave.. Jersey CITY, y. j.

President-G General Of the T. 8. s. send recipe
for bit of cookery suitable for Easter which may
possibly be useful for your Sunshine Society col
umn / am much obliged TO the Sunshine member
who sent me a clipping rom THE Chicago Inter
Ocean" finely illustrated. TO add TO my scrapbook
on cats / thank you for the trouble you must have
taken in sending my address TO my unknown
friend.
The Woman's Page is much enjoyed in our home
circle and each day IL is cut out and sent TO a
friend who does not have The Tribune regularly
Very sincerely yours h. T. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
president-Genera! of the r s g.: send a bit OF

Presdent-Genera! of the T. 5. s.: SEND pit OF
Easter cookery for the Sunshine column.
Prepare n cornstarch blanc-mange according TO
rules given on the package OF cornstarch. one
half of the quantities given will be sufficient. While
warm put IT. into eggshells. which have been
emptied by breaking a moderately small hole In
one end and allowing the white and yolk 10 drain
out The shells should be well rinsed in cold water
lust before the blanc-mange is placed In them
Put them in cool place TO form Make an ordi-
nary wine lemon jelly. and MI Jelly glasses 70
the depth of two inches Pace them in pan OF
cracked ice bury them in the ice In the refrig-
orator to stiffen the jelly quickly When u vs.
firm crack off the shells carefully from the blanc
mango place the form in the centre OF the jelly
glass and fll in with liquid Jelly. putting II on Ice
Immediately. a jelly mould ana seVerai oiahc-
mango may he used: -.
The children will be delighted TO md eggs In the
Jolly nj luncheon Faster Day, and some Shut-In
will enjoy n glass Of jelly sent as an Easter gift
the more for the little surprise OF an egg IN u,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
DRAMATIC SKETCH BY MRS. TINGLEr.
THE FIRST CRUSADE TO BE PRESENTED AT
THE KNICKERBOCKER ATHLETIC CLUB
THEATRE TOMORROW EVENING.

THE ENICkERBOCkER ATHLETIC GLIB
THEATRE TOMORROW EVENING.
A dramatic sketch written by Mrs. Katherine A.
Tingley entitled THE First crusade. VIII De pre-
scented tomorrow evening in the theatre OF the
Kntckerbocker Athletic Club. Forty-nfth-st ana
Nadison-ave The parts will be taken ertlrey oy
children selected from the Lotus Circle OF the Tneo-
sophica Society in this city and the audience VIII
also mainly consist OF youthful members Of the
society The purpose Of the play Is entirely edu;
cotional IL Is intended 10 emphasize the inea OF
Eational harmony, and 20 convey 10 the cnlldren u
n,c,mra impression of the teachings OF the 1neo:
ssonhical crusaders in their recent Visit arcuno
the world. III, /. as,oo, u rur,
h.r and will represent In national costumes the
Countries OF England. Scotland. Ireland sweden
France Holland, Germany. Switzerland Austria,
itaiy, Greece. China. Japan. India, Egypt ana
America There will be expressions OF friendship
on the part OF country for another with INC
nredction that the day is coming when all nations
spbau dwell together united by the principles Of
universal brotherhood. Interspersed in the die::
ioe,,e will be several tuneful choruses by band o
about thirty children. Mrs. Mayer "a prominens
teacher IN the Lotus Circle. mas charge OF the AZ
rangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
EGGSHELL DOLLS.

Fessheu dolls are made from long-shaped eggs
blown IN the usual way by piercing small holes in
both ends A piece the size OF tho face Is cut from
one sizs and pasted on the head, which is made Of
balls OF cotton wadding. This wadding Is fuf1ed
around the outlines for the hair. Tho face Ia
nointed and tiny rolls OF cotton are glued on to
49,, tho arms with few stitches at the wrist 10
define the hand They are then dressed In crepe
pap per and will be dainty souvenirs for Easter
h,ncheons-lA Sunshine member H. X Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12

At its Lenten reception held last week at the
home Of Mrs. Adol3h Molenhauer. IN Nosuahd-
ave BROOKLYN the A,umnfe Association Of the Mo-
ravion Seminary and College for Women decid u
10 adopt blue az the college color. There was
heated discussion over the matter. for the LehiSh
VALLEY branch had begun to wear green and Phil
adephia graduates had chosen white. and neither
was Inclined 70 change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12

Northumberland OF the T. s. s: received the
min Of the Sunshine Society. and have shown II 20
many p4opla who are much interested in the
soc,e,y and IFS work | think the object of the So
cetv a most philanthropic one. and greatly TO be
commended | am sure that your labors bring sun
It ~ MANY homes Thanking you for the PIN
which is really pretty. truly yours. 5. H. f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-12
Recommendations were received Yesterday

Communications were received yesterday from
Mrs f. H. il. 4. f.. Doty. c. 4. Diosy Mrs. L.
- IT oehorra + w r. Mrs William NJ L., Mrs.
I p Suydam J. b. Van r. and Mrs. NJ w. Roy
nolds These communications entitle the above 10
membership IN tho T. s. s. To those who incosed
siamns nins have been sent. Each OF the others
viii receive a club pin upon sending two-cent
star