davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

Thi. stylish little frock is made of silk and wool
novelty showing ground Of deep blue lined with
red The plain contrasting material Is red taf-
feta and the buttons are smoked pearl The founda
ton consists of wel-htted lining that H. simply
shaped by shoulder. under-arm seams and single
hI.t-dirts The material Is applied to the front al
yoke depth and the fun front IL gathered at upper
and lower edges and adjusted over the lining to
fall i'm soft blouse effect over the narrow belt The
side fronts OF novelty show fulness AT the upper
and lover edges and also slightly blouse. The
btck nts smoothly acfoss thu shoulders with "A
scaut fuln.s, AT the waist at each side OF the cen
te-back where the closing H. effected with buttons
and ttOnlOl.S.
A wide sailor collar falls across the back and Is
carried forward the top OF the yoke front
P.v.rs that widest At the top ana gradually
tan.r towlr rd the lower edge finish the front edges
of m. fronts forming an effective decoration
n pl.in standing band finishes the neck The sleeves
are two-seamed and ~ the arm comfortably close
from, th. wrist TO above the elbow. where they
,n,t hy shor, puts OF the material The skirt has
front gore wide side gOrrs and a straight back
that * closely gathered At the upper edge aud sewel
IN IN. .lt the placke finishing In the centre back
All s.asonabe fabrics are suitable. plaid striped
figured and novelty goods combining pr-ttily with
uinIn materials such as cashmere. challies. etc,
o with silk. 49,, , ,,. .- 80,
To make this frock for girl OF eight years Will
,.,tra three and one-hali yards OF forty four-nch
material and one and onc-quarter yards OF twenty
Two inch material for trimming. The pattern. No
III is cu I'm sizes for girls OF -FOUR. SIX eight and
ten years.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
11eyQ4aNI7\N9m1NSPd3G
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS
A COMPLETE LIST OF THE OFFICERS
ELECTED AT TIE CONVENTION.

ISABELLE BAGLEY AGAIN MADE TREAstRER-
THE CORPS OFFICIALLY RECOGNIZED As
AN AUXILIARY To THE g. \. r.
At its annual convention. held last week IN bui-
falo the Womans Relief Corps elected new officers
for the ensuing year. The complete list Is a. Ioi-
lows: Mrs. Sarah J. Martin. OF BrookneId' MO-
pre- esident: Mrs Susan l.. Atkins. Of Bunalo senior
vice president: Calista r. Jones OF Bradford W.
junior vice president: Sara l.. Rothrock. OF 'edar
Rapids. Iowa. chaplain. and Isabelle T. Ragley. OF
GAINESVILLE Ohio treasurer The chief interest OF
the election centred In the choice OF thr senior
vice-presilent as both candidates were from Bu'-
falO.
The great desire of the W r. G. for some time
past has been be officially recognized a. the only
auxiliary of the G. A. X. This was done on Friday
by vote in the ncampment Of the q. a x
Some comparisons have been made between the
way Ia which the two bodies IN convention At Buff
fao last week transacted their business. the men
being much more speedy than the women bur the
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

President General Of the r S. s.: Like so many
others | have found that II is not necessary 10 De
literally and altogether cut OFF from the ou'slue
world In order to belong to your society ""'V"
has long appealed 10 me. There are Few, II any
Of us who have not learned some OF It's secrets
Now | come TO knock for adm'tance WIN my
little bit of sunshine for the SHUT -ns. II 's
contribution is published. please let II pe w
some weekday issue. The Emerson quo'atloi ma!
he rather familiar. but think IL would irph! any
one who chooses memOrlze II. ds nave given II
is II raining. little flower?
BE glad OF rain 80
Too much sun would witEeT thee
Twill shine again: . ~
The clouds are very black. us Uue
But lust behind them shines the piCe'
Art thou weary. tender htart.
BE glad Of pen; 1T, -
In sWc, est tnlNSs VIII s'o"
As flowers In tain; .
God watche- ana thou wilt have sun, $500.
When clouds lner perfect work nave done
FROM THE "ONER-SOtl-
The things that really for thee gravHate eU 10
.hee Oh believe, as thon nNtst lndt ~;
sound that is 81 oxen over the round word whlcn
,no,, ourhtest 10 hear will vibrate ON thne ear
Every proverb every book. every byWord 'hat pc ne
longs to thee, for aid comfort shall surely coIne
nome through open or winding passages, EvelI
friend whom not thy fantastic Will but the eita'
and tender heart in thee craveth' sha" iocA 'he'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
WOUtN'S CONGRESS- ~ BRf SSELS.
LIBERTY OF WORK WAS THE MOST M
u

"rJRERTy OF WORK" WAS THE MOST M
pORrANT sUBJrcr Discussed.
one OF the most important subjects disclosed at
ihe recent WOman's International Congress In
Rrussels was Liberty al Work." and the opinions
expressed in regard to IL were forcibie ana varied
The Dutch produced a solid phalanN on the occa-
sion. they demanded the last grain Of th'ir ounce
of rights Nine Drucker announced the exhibition
q, The Hague. next year. which would diff,r from
All others inasmuch as /; was for wOman.s work
alone She declaimed against the laws which pro-
tected mems work and not wom~n's ANA concluded
nv demanding the rights :Or women 10 learn all
trades study AT all schools and studios. ana be on
an absolute equality with the men. Nine. Ha.gh-
90, sIso brought intelligence from Holland OF 4
,,, ,ec.ntlv passed giving women the suffrage
,nS make them eligible for municipal appoint
ments. ,,. 1900, NJ. l., -, g., -,
tren,bled to think OF women's mental advance
many dangers both 10 health and morals In open
cred the ministry suitable FOR women. a. we'll as
such trades cook and ladies tailor.
Gaka Mm' foTcpy Mi nsaims, the social tyranny Which
gave all the rights 10 th. husband and duties To
in. wife and arrogated 10 the latter only the pro-
frssions Of the lowest grade She acknowledged
the beauty OF the idea that women should only
adorn the home life. but stated how Impossible IT
Nine. oheliia. a Polish woman much regretted
claimed the right to choose her own lif- and
her own livelihood. NJ Novlcon RUSSIA agreed
in the ideal conditions. but found actual circum-
stances were adverse lie thought the only solu-
ion OF the difficulty was in the equalization Of
laws and rights.
NJ Louis Frank NBegium) evoked much
thusiasm with his championship OF the woman's
cause. he pleaded account OF the poor work
er's long hours and poor pay and demanded
woman's free disposal ~ her own property; also
her rights in her household
Nine Vincent spoke with even more tnan her
usual vivacitv and precision on the advisabity OF
making women eligible for all public and civic APP
pointments. and admitting them to municipal
councils. 49,, , ,oon
The next Congress will he held In Paris in 1900
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

,s .,,. borne will be kept open for them through
ou. the wear 1t has trained nurse ana resioene @
physican. Like Upiands 1t Is a GIT HUM "e0'e'
The santa Clara Committee conssts or Miss dsaSs HSss
Faith Rrvce Mrs James F. Newcomo Mrs. Kcnaila K1i
frvIn Miss Carrie f. Fessenden' Ms, Mss H1Ssne h%ne
Ranal,n Miss Marion d. Colamore MISS T. Anna
Burbanan and Mrs. Peter NJ. Bryson.
Through means Of "The Outlook Nacatlon uno.
contributed by THE Outlook the "orhins "".s
,...,o. coo,a,y secured the two houses. Elmwood
and cherry Vale. making in all sever houses no"
controlled by this association.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
I cltLIFLonrR FlGH.

\ bright New-Orleans girl. no.n- recently that
the caulitower crop az Grand l-i. has failed COM
pl.t-y and that this delicious Vegetable can be
glown to perfection IN the pnN woods. has pur-
chased 4 large tract OF ground hear Sld,ll and
planted il with cAufowrr She intends 10 puf her
crop on the market when 10 Is ripe. and expects
to realize good profit. should she succeed she
expects She says that she VIII make -tii larger
Investments year. and thus start d in
,li-try FOR women I'm the Tar South
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
cHILDREN'S rORNER.

The following letter is from llftie 'ght-year- old
member Of The Tribune SUNSHINE Society.
Dear Presilent-,;rneral. ! am hDr. BOO The CATS
kills and having a delight-ul time Yesterday
went up To Mount sihniho. wni'n mamma told
me- WaS three thousand feet li.u. went up IN
the tower ana looked through neiglass. and
could places forty miles away. send YOU
box OF noWrrs to-day. Your frrN4
rNElI.Ir PAINTER"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

has gone a. A delegate S'e attended the Brussels
" Omans congress delegate from the Ma
;iona Womans Christian Temperance Union.
The midsummer meeting under the auspices Of
the Womans Christian Temperance Union ~ Yer
mont, AZ Lyndonville Camp ground will close to-
day. the meetings nav" been VII attended ana
much interest h1- h.~n displayed. To-day VIII
Oe Tr.e-plantng Day Tn" prorr1mme viii be as
follows: sJ a. m. praise meeting with closing OK
ercses. II a. m, memorial tr'r-planIng service
North Danville Caledonia County. The birthplace
OF Nine willard
pr Henry Berkowitz. of Philadelphia. will lecture
on "Contrlbuion Of Judaism 70 Universal Religion
this afternoon at Gre"na Groom '1'-Pisraiaqua.
The free concert in M.trop tan Temple. Sow
enth-ave. and Fourteenih-St.. was conducted on
Saturday evening by Mr.. Radcliffe. Special features
were so.os By Mrs Gardner. MIR Davis. Frank
Blnns David Richards and o.her fafori'"s. win
rectations by Miss Edserton lni violin solos by
Miss Pike.
Mrs Bangton Booth conducted an interesting
meeting yesterday afternoon and evening in the
Asbury Park Auditorium.
The Rescue Taoleaus." which have drawn large
crowds TO the ,ent OF Colonel Iidl"y. ~ Asbury
Park. will be given again this o.'nIng n Educa-
iionai Hall Asbury Park. small admission FEE
will be charged.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
CHANGES N THE y. ". c. 4.

The Executive Board Of the Young Womens
Christian Association. No. East Fiiteenh-st.. T. TO
,,.,, an Thursday and several important changes
s,e 10 be effected. The work OF an officer TO be
known as the genera, secretary Is To be mapped out
and decided upon, for official OF that name Is
needed and will be elected. \ second important
feature will be the formation OF All associate msu-
hersh!p.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

Miss Sarah J.. Fairbanks. in a charming letter
says she has large shells suitable 10 r,oint on
which she will send TO "shut-n" members who
would enjoy decorating them. ANY one wishing
some Of these shells will please make IL known TO
the President General
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
REuruBERED BY rHE wouiN's cLUBs.

The funeral OF Mary Kyle Dallas took place on
Saturday morning from her residence. Mott-aye. ana
one hundred and d-sixy-hfth-si. Among the norai
offerings were beautiful wTeaths sent by the mem-
bers OF the Womans Press Club OF N"w-lotk ana
Snrnss The interment was az WOoildMn.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
| HOLD ~ 'NH'N1


HOW TO PUT Up PEACHES.
The peach l. OF the most useful and at the
same time one of the most delicious and refresh
ing of fruits 1t makes excellent preserve. Is
"A good fruit for sweet pickle; Is delicious "A
cordial or when branded and canno; he surpassed
as canned fruit to he used as foundation for
puddings and ices The best time 20 preserve this
fruit is about the middle of September 1T Is In
prime condition then.
There is a difference OF opinion to which is the
better the yellow peach the white variety The
white heath. a clingstone" ana one OF the richest
Favored Of all the white peaches Is considered by
some houseksepers az the best FOR preserving
Others prefer the rich 'ycllow Crawford" But as
new varieties are constantly being introduced. 1t
fruit having the richest flavor.
fair pfIcs for for srse nrrscr;nS peaches Of fine
impossible. however: to give the price exactly. az
nsre well Is , srra1 n~rgr ba IN years M @
and material TO attempt to preserve peaches Of an
inferior quality.
TO PRESERVE PEACHES.
To preserve peaches weigh them carefully and
allow three quarters of pound OF sugar 10 a
pound OF fruit Peel with keen-edged silver fruit
knife, An easier way to remove the skin Is by
plunging them in boiling water for "A minute and
rubbing the skin of, but peaches treated in this
WAY do not make as fine preserve ,.
Tear the peaches apart. save half the kernels.
crack them and blanch them by pSuring no. water
syrup by allowing cup OF water to every pound OF
sugar and letting II boil for minute, Add the
peaches and the blanched kernels to the boiling
syrup and let all boil for ten minutes Put them
first into Jars and cover. When all the
peaches disposed Of in this way let the syrup
boil down for another ten minutes and then cover
the peaches in the jars with it. filling to the
brim. then seal
Branded PEACHES.
To make branded peaches allow six pounds OF
sugar and a quart OF white brandy TO nine pounds
of fruit. Drop the peaches into boiling water for a
minute and rub off the skins with flannel cloth.
Make a syrup. allowing cup OF water 10 every
pound OF the sugar, and let II boil for q minute.
Add the peaches and let them boil until they are
tender enough be pierced with straw. Draw
the kettle the back Of the stove and add the
quart of white brandy. Put the peaches in .he
jars pour an equal amount of syrup into each jar
and seal them. lie, them stand for six months
before using
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

ered with incrustatons Of white lace. The skirt il
flushed with three rufic- at the bottom. The
tight fitting sleeves are of shrrod mOusseline de
sole of little brighter shade of green than the
cashmere, capped with three hOunces of the cash
mere and edged with = narrow ruche of the nous
seline de sole and white lace. The collar and belt
are both OF white iaff"ta ribbon the latter having
Japanese bow on the left side
\ PARIS FASHION.
Shirred iieht-fttins sleeves Of some thin mate
rial such as tullc or lace. worn with low necked
bodices t. Il lattcr-day fashion in Paris which Will
not probably be popular over here. a. 1t Is not
particularly pretty ana dctracts from the fu-dress
effect Of the oilo.. pretty example OF this Idea.
however. Is 4 white china silk cut low in the neck.
with the bodice drIpcd from side TO side ana APP
parentlv held ND 10y shoulder bands Of black vel
vet ribbon which end with iOsette back and
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
SUOIIU WOUE\ SUIVI

The last number Of The G.Aly's Pictorial" ieyo,es
4 column leader to the serious discussion or the
question: should Women swim The ladys
Pictorial" g. Inclined TO answer the query IN the
negative. and confidently asserts that Nature obv.-
ousy intended women TO refrain rom violent exer-
else.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
Mother Ransom

Mother Ransom" Of Madison. Ind was among
the army nurses in attendance at the convention
She t. one OF the oldest Of thos" nurses VINO
went TO the front and served throughout the war;
Another aged nurse. Mr. Robert Sprncrt oi
Oswego occuNed seat on the platform. ME-.
Snenc.r has had eVentfui HE, tul OF ll'lh"u'
AKA accident in the war and out For a long ilne
hetween the years 1870 and 1880. she maintained
mother and a rnother-.n-law n her nome Ia 9yFa-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
INTO TIE. LIGHT

We know that temptations surround our uaths.
I.fr's burdens ar" hard To bear;
We grope in the darkness. Ike "A child I'm a fright
our hearts throb In bitter despair:
We call like child TO the Father II AN
TO guide and help us Alright
And He. in His tenderness loving H. All
I.eadcth us into the Hight.
Sent by Mrs Charles e. Smith. Smiths Hasln
Washington County y. y
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

front. from which hangs IAN % plelted lace
nearly TO ~" waist. The sleeve Of white
tulc. shirrcd tight 10 the arm. and the skirt has
abOts OF lace hanging from the waist 10 the hem.
where they arr fastened 10y mOulinet bows OF black
velvet ribbon. The sash being OF tn" same. and
having very long ends at the back
SKIK. FOR An EVENING DRESS
= graceful way N making = skirt for an evening
dress is to leave the upper part Of the silk show
ing. and about two-thrds Of the way down 10
mark deep l with a small rufiie OF gauze. under
which IL founce also Of the gauze which reaches
to the hem. This latter Is very full and stands out
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30
WONAN'S PAGE 1PPRECTiTED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Your Sunshine column is highly appreciated
by us all and We have received many useful and
helpful IDEAS from the Woman's Page. Truly yours
MISS FLORENCE S.
New-Jersey. August %. 1897.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: We have taken The Tribune for ffty years
We thank you for the Woman's Page especially
the Sunshine" part of II. Sincerely l.. T.. w.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

One Of the most striking figures OF the opening
d,v of the convention was Mrs Wam"na Scott,
- 7 ,throp Mo a col0red woman, who came with
orse,inp from her people. Mrs. Scott l. woman
of great ability and OF elegant appearance ana
har voice Possesses the melOwed sweetness OF tonr
peculiar to her race She sang a 500 dLt't ''"'
ssn.erh and then took "A seat ia the convention.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

Among the most effective speaker In the woman :
convention were Mrs. Kate t.. Sherwood OF ONO;
Mrs Iizabeth A. Turner. OF MasSachlIsetts; NIT.
Annia Whittenmire Of Peunsy lvana: Mrs.. Charity
Rusk Craig of Wisconsin, Mrs. Reed. OF Mas,
chus-tts: Mrs Sarah 6. Nichols and Mrs Ellen VI
pu,n,m of \rw-York: Mrs Martha \. 'hapln.
~ colorado and Mrs Florence Miller
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

blame for the slowness of the latter must be lad
saw the w r C's at the door of the q. \. X
The soldiers were continually asking permission -
pav their respects TO the women. ana the women
we're TOO amable to refuse requests made IN - ga
liant A manner
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

in his embrace And this because the heart In thee
ia the heart of ALI: not a valve, not wall not an
intersection is there anywhere in nature; but one
blood rolls uninterruptedly endless circulation
through all men. the water OF the gIoDe - al
one sea and. truly seen. its tide Is one p,
Yours truly MISS "a H.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

pr Henry Berkowitz. OF Philadelphia. Will lecture
on contribution Of Judaism 70 Universal Religion
this afternoon at ,re.na cr,-0u- pi~catlqua.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

Mrs Ralllngton Booth conducted an interesting
meeting yesterday afternoon and evening in the
Asbury Park Auditorium.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-30

Thynge" has already been published in the Sun
shine column Your copy will be passed on TO
Sunshine member who il making scrapbOok. a
Din has been sent YOU and your name is on the roll
The Sunshine flower Il the corcops's of the sun
flower family.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-03-19
SIXTY YEARS A QUEEN.
Celebrations IN England Soon to Begin
and Others to Follow Them.

anu Ob1eTS W EOlloW LItHls
Queen Victoria, born in 1919, is by
no means the Quest of living llonarchs
or potentatcs The king of Denmark,
Christian TX, is one year older, There
are three C5arMan sovoreigns older than
Queen NlCuri0, and Pope LEO I'll was
8 years ola v hen Caccn Victoria was
born. But IL respect of the duration of
her reign Queen Victoria is the Oldest
living Of sovereigns, Cor She assembled
the throne of Great Britain in 1887, and
on June 20 next will compete the six
ticth year Of her reign. The next Oldest
of the soyereigns of the world is Francis
Joseph Of Austria Hungary, who as
cended the throne in Vienna in 1848.
Sixty years reign for one monarch is
an unusual thing even in England,
where revolutions have been rare and
where the present royal family is of
great longevity. George l reiened 10
years; George II, 33 years; George III,
30 years months; &c rye ~, 10years;
William ~, 2 years; Edward III,
90 years; Henry VIII, SO years;
Mary, years; Elizabeth, Al years.
In honor of the queens 60 years reign
many patriotic Englishmen are already
preparing celebrations and festivities
designed to show the increase of Eng
lands influence and her progress in
commerce and the mechanical arts since
1887. Great preparations have been
made for the international electrical and
engineering exhibition at Newcastle
Tyne. The progress and development in
electrical and other branches of industry
since 1887 will be illustrated there.
Newcastle is well chosen for this pur-
pose because not only is it great GEN.
ter of manufacturing industry, but it is
representative of many of those interests
which have grown most notably since
1887. Beginning in April, a similar
exhibition will be held at Blackpool.
This exhibition will be less representa-
tive of the mechanical advance in Eng
land than of the growth Of the country
in other directions. Since 1887 the in
crease in the population of England, in
Guiding Wales, has been from 10, 900, 900
to $4,000, 900. The population of Scot
land in 1887 was 2. 700,000 and is now
4,OOO, OOO, but Ireland, which had at
that time population of 5000, 900, has
now only 400, 900.
From 1887 to 1897 the population of
London has increased from 1,700, 900 to
5000, 900. Liverpool has grown from
200, 900 to 600, 900; Manchester, from
220, 900 to 100000, and Newcastle,
where the first of the celebrations is to
be held, from 5000 to 100, 900. The
commerce of England has increased in
even greater ratio and the material
wealthof England hasmore than doubled
during the 60 years. But the value of
land, particularly agricultural land, out
side of the great cities, is less now than
it was 60 years ago, and the falling off
is so great as to Offset even the increase
in some of the large cities. New York
Sun.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-03-19
Rare Embroidery.

Perhaps the most accomplished de-
signer and needlewoman in the world is
Nine. st. George, who has charge of
the classes in the government art school
of embroidery at Vienna. This institu-
ton is the glory of the Austrian capt.
tai. The entire course of instruction,
which is free, lasts five years, but many
pupils leave after two or three years,
especially ladies who do not intend to
make art work profession and are sat
isfied with knowing the rudiments of
either lace work or art embroidery, for
every year has its special course. Every
years course has it's special room and
instructress, and the pupils cannot go
from one to the other until the year ex
pires. The pupils of the last years
course were busily mending a magnifi
cent canopy, the work of Empress Ma
ria Theresa. An idea may be formed of
the magnitude of the task when it is
said that ten girls under Nine. st.
Georges superintendent had been
working at it for ten years already, and
she expected it would take two years
more to complete it. Every kind of en-
broidery, including Persian, Indian,
Japanese, Turkish, etc, is done her
and the visitor is astonished to see
some beautiful samples of the man
duty" or spiders web, made by the
Guarini women of Paraguay and rarely
seen in Europe This lace is made of the
fiber of the aloe and is so fine that it is
made inside of the huts, with the door
shut, so that not the least breath Of
wind can touch It.