davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

Figured cambrf, made this neat and seryceable
work dress which consists Of a wais; and skirt Il
is particularly adapted for morning wear. when the
thrifty housewife is Obliged TO superntend or per-
hans assist in the cares of her household There is
no reason why every woman cannot be neatly at
red oven in the performance of these homely tasks
partcularly when stops to consider the trinlng
- of such a garment. Wash fabrics be pur
chased for from > 10 1912 cents yard. As II re-
oIIres but ten yards for making this gown the sum
fnfal Including braid and buttons. IL mere trlfe.
the waist has gathered fulness on each Side OF the
hoy-nleafs through which button-hoes are worked
o effect the closing H. the centre-front The back Is
ca ,here1 ar the top and Joined 10 yoke lining with
straight lower edge, the pointed yoke being placed
over the gathers and firmly stitched down thus in
Sr,,ing a durable finish. The neat boero is simply
incudei In the shoulder and under arm seams and
has the free edges outlined with white linen braid
81 the neck Is close standing band with an addition
above This collar can be substituted Tor the regu
lation white linen collar. II preferred The sleeves
ors on, after the manner OF this years shirt waist
and are considerably modified from those OF last
son They are gathered at the top and again al the
wrists where they are completed oy ours Inc fu-
ness at the waist line Is adjusted Dy gamers wnich
are sewed TO a narrow belt. .
The full skirt has straight lower edge neatly
decora led with braid The top IL collected In gathers
Srdle ha Is deepest at the centrefront where 1t Is
nrettilv pointed The closing Is effected at the cen
,re-hack where the plaCket opening Is finished.
The moa, Is adapted TO all serVicea0le materials
hu ar this season of the year camOrc. pHrcale cal
leo and gngham are the most preteraoe "a they can
he Numbered with ease.
IT, make this waist for woman or medium size
,ii require four yards of thirtyslx- Inch material
The skirt will require six yards OF the same wdth
goods The waist pattern. No. 100. is cut In sizes
60 a 40 a. 49, IS and 10 inch bust measure. The
IT., nattern No -07l Is cut In sizes for %, "a %.
&c and 90 incn waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

thing that people want and Of what that is she Is
an infalliblc judge.
Photograph frames sell best, she says, and any
trie that is novel in design and inexpensive VII!
always find purchaser
Mrs Huntington il a trained designer having
graduated from a Philadelphia school, ana nov
all her work IS designed b. herself 1t is he taste
and skill in this department even more than the
perfection OF her workmanship that have made
her success and she spares no palma in doing H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

She delves into antiquity. studies foreign magazines
and draws her inspiration from all quarters Of the
earth Designs thus found have TO be modified OF
course for the OF Americans In the nineteenth
century and the knowing how 10 do this is an
other OF the secrets OF Mrs. Hunting tons success
Mrs Huntington does great deal Of burnt work.
using (, chiefly for tri1es. such as frames. jewel
boxes photograph holders and cases OF all sorts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
pycTrPEs or THE TOMB FROM MDArR.

William A. Eddy. the scientific kite-iyer. broke
his record yesterday. when in five hours he took
twenty four midair photographs. He also secured
the drst midair photographs Of Grants tomb. Mr..
Eddy had planned TO get a view OF the Grant Day
ceremonies from high. and present IL as record
70 the Historical Society. on Grant Day. however.
The wind WAS unfavorable and no picture could he
secured. Mr. Eddy decided that the tomb would
fourth attempt and the only successful o7e. Tie
Kites were sent up from the Lawson Building. AZ
one dr. ed ourteenth-st and the Boulevard
There were three OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
CRUSADERS or LIBERTY.

It used to be said that a woman could be reached
more directly through an appeal to her sympathy
than to her reason. 1t would seem however. that
Of late the advanced woman has been doing her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

MOORISH WALI.-EMMA WILLARD SCUDDER.
handsome plaster p'aque has been offered by Her
Brothers to the best student in this department.
4 number OF other prizes will be given. of the
handsomest being a large silver cup for the best
work in illustrating. II will have engraved upon IL
the name of the student to whom it will be
awarded
Besides these prizes eight medals to be
awarded The school has at present four hundred
pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

The Brooklyn Heights Seminary Club has issued
invitations to a reunion az the former members
OF the school for this afternoon at 220 o'clock.
The reunion will il the chapel. No. lS
Montague-st.. and afterwaru will be followed by
reception In the parors to the associate principals
Miss Cotton. Miss Woodward and Miss Fulton. Miss
Elizabeth w. Greenwood. superintendent OF the
worlds and National evangestic WORK OF the
Women's Christian Temperance Union, dis
tinguished graduate of the school, VIII be present
and will make a short address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
s A. r. ANNUAL SERVICES.

The annual religious service Of the Empire State
Society Of Sons OF the American Revolution
held Yesterday afternoon ct the Madison Avenue
Reformed Church The sermon was preached ~
the Rev. Dr.. Abbott e. kittrsdss. chaplain " Gs
society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

A business meeting OF the Professional Woman's
League will be held to-day at o'clock at the club
rooms, No lJc9 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

The Brooklyn Parliamentary Debating Clup VIII
hold meeting this evening at the home OF Mrs.
Charles IL. Winslow, No 112 Lasayette-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
SCHOOL OF APPLIED DESIGN.
THE BEST WORK OF 400 STUDENTS TO BE
on EXHIBfTION-PRiZEs AND
MEDALS TO BE AWARDED

The New-Yorl School OF Applied Design VIII give
an exhibit of students work, beginning Tomorrow
and lasting for several days pt the Orses Gallery.
No. 26S Fifth-ave.
There viii be a reception tomorrow afternoon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Daughters OF the American Revolution nave
decided to vsi, the Tennessee Centennial on Octo-
Der 49, when they Will celebrate the Battle OF YORK
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
a WAY. TO EARN A LIVING
ANNA MAXWELL HUNTINGTONS sue
CESS WITH FANCY WORK
HOW TO UTILIZE KNowLEpGE.

she PRAISES THE woMAN's EXCHANGES AND
DEMONSTRATES THE VALUE OF KNOWING
HOW TO UTILIZE KNowLEDGE.
Many women are earning n livelihood by
making fancy work for their more wealthy sisters.
but probably practise so manr varieties OF
the dainty art as Mrs. Anna Maxwell Huntington.
o. Philadelphia. Mrs. Huntington does leather
work and burnt work and spanglej work she
makes lamp-shades and photograph frames and
bridal chests bronzes and worries casts. remodes
furniture and in fact makes anything and every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

WALL PAPER DEsGGN--EMILy CUIILIARD
for which large number of invitations have been
issued. The Reception Committee consists OF Mrs
Reeve-Merrtt. chairman: Mrs. Ilarr" W. Watrous,
Mrs Donald Mclean. Miss Sar3 Bean. Mrs. Romu-
lus r. ColGa.c Mrs. Walter w WatroUs. Miss Fro
linghuyson. Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins Countess de
Brazza Mrs. ". +. Cochran, Mrs. George Kemp,
Thomas T. Clark Austin w. Lord John DU Fais
and ". y. Washington. .
After TUESDAY the exhibition will be open to all
Interested. no admission being charged
The School OF Design situate "a No 2p West
Twenty-thirl-st., was founded five years ago by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
lie l K\EW.

IF KNEW.
,,o,, the box where the smiles are kept
No . mater tba nG holt. would try so hard
Then over the land and the sea oroadcaS''
Ia scatter the smiles to play A,, ,tar, f,st
TIA, the children's faces might ho'u '"' u.s.
For many and many a d"E.
II knew a box that was large enough
a. TO mold all the frowns meet.
n no nIiI IKE 70 gather them. every one.
From nursery school d,I anu "a an mack them in.
And turning the monster ~
"a hire a giant to drop the box
To the depths 81 '''' -(3oston Transcript
Your other poem has been sent TO n'e"'
.,or Z, will be sure 10 give great pleasure Mrs'
,ranner informs US that she no" mas an ''' %
, r,a,ter she requires, but Mrs; Asnes oenuii
ing liz 10 s. East College-st.. ONO, has orean
ia T $ 5 branch and can use All '"' mas"
zines you send
r,..,,.o,.ceneral Of the T. s. s: The Network
,lI.,,,,o O. one of ou- family. and nave become
,ir interested ir the Womans Page ma
many who trying to 9rs II 100 might DO
t tiso nave come across pc Oi Pog'r
Although I cannoi find the "O'"0' MISS 4. E. S.
',,,.r,,rr THEM A LETTER TONIGHT"
49,. oo 80 the theatre. concer, or ball.
Rut stay In your room t9-.En,' cu
nanv Yourself TO the irloHds tia' o''''
An, Ana a a e nc sad old folks at horre'
VINO sit when the uaA u uON'.
win folded hands and dowhcas- eS
md think Of the absent oie
nan, seloshiv scribble Excuse my haste
I've scarcely time , TO STiie go wandering back
To man thsv LOST their needed sleep end rest
And y hreate wa was the P'S delicate babe
TO their tender love ana care
DON, let them feel that you've no more need
az their love or counsel wise, .,.,,
Wban age has dimmed the eyes
I, might be well TO let them beHe'e
vnu never forgot them quite, -. o.. .
That you deem II "A pieaSIuie' WV" " ''
Long letters home 10 "rlte'
,,or.t think that the young and giddy friends
Who make your pastlhie gay -, 900,
have half the anxious thousht lor you
.1ho, the old folks have to-day.
r-be duty OF writing do not put on
81 sleep OF pleasure WAT -, 49,, ,.o.,
80, the letter for which they ioohed ana i'hseu
he a day an hour TOO Ia'e
Ter tho loving. sad old folks at home.
WIN locks fast turning white
Arc longing TO hear from ne "uSe"' one
"writc them letter to-night
PRESIDENT General Of the 7. s s. " u would not
t ort NJ place IN the Sunshine column. VIII you
al, ask some one TO send the poem. emitted
.,r,,iue Green and His Flying Machine, or state
~ nam, Ut the author and where 10 ma u, X
specially.
,,or,,n y Smith sends the following quotations:
over our hearts and into our lives
shadows must sometimes IAN;
an, he SUNSHINE is never wholly dead.
And hoas en- h shadowless overhead
Ana God Is over all
I, was only n glad Good Morning"
AS she pa ssed along the way.
Ru, II spread the mornings cory
cARLoTTA PERRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

The second annual report Of the New-York Free
Circulating Library for the Blind states that the
advance made during the last year has been most
gratifying library OF from 800 to 800 volumes nav
ing grown from a collection OF only sixty. The ofl-
GERS of the library are President. Richard Randall
Ferry: vce-Dra sident. Clark Il. Ferry; secretary
and treasurer. clara A. Williams.
Contributions for the work will he ihankiuiIy re-
ceived by the treasurer at the library. NO III Yves
Nnety -nrst-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

There will be meeting o. the Mothers Congress
of the City OF New-York to-day ct o'clock at Mott
Memorial Hall. Madlson-ave. and Twenty-sevenih-
ST. There will be addresses by representative
women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

COAT-OF-ARMS IN BLACK OAK AND RE
POUSSE LEATHER.
among the last being a soap-case for bicycle riders
She traces her designs on cloth, on velvet ana on
leather, and says the work is inexpensive, quick
and easy writing
The leather work finds less favor only because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

The Godey Society. an organization OF young
meeting No. III Madison-ave., has decided
that IL approves OF law prohibiting the wearing
OF large hats by ladies in theatres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
~
MS A51NS tjINE .e-D

Niss l. w Boynton.-H your cards "ouiu "
suitable for distribution in Sunday-school, se"u
them, 10 Mrs Uncle Dan" secretary OF the f'va"s
col r s There is Sunday-schooI Nv mnst
s o,, ~ :. tov,n here such things would De mos
IN me chidren not "shut-ilhs' !" ~ ~
sense If being confined within four walls pui ~
-. -, from the world. You are certainly en-
,,1ed ~ pn Send stamp and It will be forwarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

President General Of the 7. s s. ! send inclosed
or,o ,,orse= for the Sunshine Society. hopIht M
go tend TO cheer some lonely smut i'''e"1
III r.uard some magazines to Mrs. Tanner
10 oi""i' ELIZABETH : MACDONALD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

a. 6: Your contribution entities you 10 neii o
bership Send a two-ce7, stamp anu '"e '''' ''''
will be forwarded TO you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

ceved by the treasurer at the library No. III IVES.
Ninety -irst-st
The Countess dl Brazza elected last Friday
TO the presidency o. the Ladies' Committee OF the
American National Furd in Aid o. the Greek Hcd
Cross She left Saturday for Philadeiphia'
Baltimore and Washington. at which latter pace
she will consult with Miss Clara Barton ana organ
ze committees for the collection OF FUNDS among
the women's clubs Il am pleased TO state said
Demetrius J. Vasto TO q Tribune reporter that
The committee for aiding the Greeks has added 10
II the name OF Mrs Margaret Bottome president OF
the international order of King DauShters' anu
school Of Applied Design. We received 500 from
the meeting OF the Ladies committee al rroV'-
dence. r. l.. and expect more very soon C,h,
Joint meeting OF the Senior and junior T mis-
tian Endeavor societies OF the lenoN ~
Church was held last night unuri W., ,ondo,, ~
Miss Hattie Evans, the junior superintendent
Miss Antonio Dickson Associate of the College
OF Organists London. and author. in connecuoA
with her brother w X l.. Dickson. Of The Life
~ Thoma. 4 Edison" has just finished an inter
esting course OF parlor lectures on ne w az
merriam Music Dramas in Orange anu - ,b ti,
She will give the same course 10 a wider puoHc an
other season.
Tho annual convention of the New-York County
woran's Christian Temperance Union Will be hel6
Tomorrow in the Thrtythird street baptist Cnurch'
West Thirtv-third-st., between Eighth ana Nlnth
O'clock a m . D m and As p. m The business OF
the convention will be transacted al Ihe in p
ord aStornoor sessions and will consist o. the an,
nual reports OF the officers and ahe
the election Of officers for the ensuing EeaI. "A e
e,.o,inc session Mrs Ella A Booze. nrst wee
nresidsnt of the state will make the address.
The study next season in the League lot ion'i-
- t,.o. to-, ru again include course OF SIX
teen lectures by John Graham BrooKs'
Two stained glass windows have been given 10
ST Thomas's Chape! by Mrs. hcharo NHo'u'
rho toaro Of Managers OF the Country Home for
convalescent Babies will open and dedicate ther
new quarters at Sea CnF. Long Island on me a.,
a. Re- d. Is r Huntington and Dr. Robert
Able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

The BOARD Of Managers OF the Country Home foF
convalescent Bah will open and dedica'e inert
ror, quarters at Sea Clif. Long Island on me
af,er ,non OF MAY - There will he addresses py
abe Rey D. " +. Huntington and Dr Roper'
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-14
Music and Health.

Music, if we are to believe ancient
historians, has produced some very ex-
traordinary effects. The fierceness of
Achilles was allayed by playing on the
harp; Damon, with the same instl,u-
ment, quoted wild and drunken youths,
and Asclepiades in a similar manner
brought back seditious multitudes to
temper and reason. The corybantes and
effeminate priests of Cybele were incit-
ed by music to cut their own flesh. Pin
dar addressed his harp thus: ''Tbou
quenchest the raging thunder!" Music
is also reported to have been efficacious
in removing dangerous diseases. Miriam
dola observes, in explanation Of its be-
ing appropriated to such an end, that
music moves the spirits to act upon the
soul as medicine does the soul by the
body. Theophrastus, in his essay on
Enthusiasm, " reports many cures up
on this principle. The Thebans used
the pipe for the cure of many disorders,
and Zenocrates is said to have cured
several madmen. The bite of the taran-
tula is said to have been cured by music,
and the Phrygian pipe was recommend
ed by many of the ancient fathers as an
antidote to sciatica. We could enumer-
ate many other instances of the estima-
ton, amounting, as it would seem, to
palpable superstition, in which music
was held among the ancients, but the
above may be considered sufficient -
New York Ledger.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-14
"THANK YOU"
It Is the Small Courtesies That Make Life
Worth Living.

1t Is the Small Courtesies That Make Life
Worth Living.
"On every hand one hears of the neg.
lect to say Thank you, il" writes Ed
ward W. Box on 1.-The Saying of Thank
You, in The Ladies Home Journal
81 wonder sometimes if some people.
really know how little of what comes
to them is their due and right and how
much OF what comes to them is by ia
vor and courtesy The vast majority Of
things which come to us come by pure
favor, by courtesy And we should rec
ognize this. No act Of kindness, how
ever slight, should go unnoticed. A
Thank you is simple thing to say. 1t
requires but few moments to write it,
but it often means much 1t means ev-
erything sometimes to the person re-
ceiving it. 1t means renewed faith in
human nature in some cases. A word
of thanks is never lost never wasted.
Ii it sometimes seems to be lost upon
the person to whom it is directed, it's
expression has not been lost upon some
one else who has heard it. 1t is certain
ly not lost upon ourselves. The most Of
rs are quick enough to thank some one
who does us great service. But the
small courtesy, just as great as the
large service in reality, we overlook. 1t
doesn't seem worth while to give thanks
for small things And yet what would
we be today and where would some of.
us be but for the small courtesies Of
life? They are what make life worth.
living.
1T is all very well to have the last
Thursday of each November set apart
as day of Thanksgiving, but it would
be far better if a great many of us car
ried the spirit Of the day into all the
other days Perhaps if we did SO we
might have more mercies to be thank
full for on Thanksgiving day. Do not
let the spirit of thanks stop with night
fall on Thanksgiving day. Let us ex-'
tend it to all the other days Of the year
to the people whose lives touch ours.
When we receive favor at the hands
of any one, no matter how small it may
be, let us say the words, THANK you
If they should be written, let us write,
them. Let us not delay them, but take
advantage of the instant when our heart
is touched. Let there be more Thank.
yous' said by everybody-thousands Of
them. And the world will be better,
brighter and happier place to live i'll
because of them"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-14
NOTICE..

Beginning November 3, 1897, the folioWlnS
rules on export shipments Will become enectNe
at the port of Brunswick, Ga:
Rule |. All shipments covered by Ihrougn
hills of lading or billing from interior points to
n final destination beyond the port of trans
Shipment are exempt from the rules OF the
Southeastern Car Service Association. where
billing is changed for local delivery cars VIII
become subject to the rules from date OF arrival:
RnIe 2 Ali shipments billed to the port and
covered by bills Of lading stating that such
shipments are for export shall become subject
to car service rules at the expiration OF ten (U
DAYS from arrival, except sh pments OF phoS-
phate rock and es. which shall become sub
iect TO the rules at the expiration OF htteen Q5)
davs from arrival. On shipments of phosphate
rock or ores detained over fifteen Q5) days a
charge of fifteen (l5) cents per ton shall be
made and collected for the next fifteen C5)
days. detention or any fraction thereof. IL
shall be optional with the roads whether they
shall continue to store phosphate rock and ores
in cars at this rate or shall have same stored IN
warehouse. All collections made under the
above rules shall be reported to the manager as
demurres.
Rule 3. All shipments not consigned and
handled as above and not otherwise exempt
under section Of ruled, of Rules for Georgia,
are to be treated as local business and are sub
ject to car service rules.
Rule 4. Claims for refund of demurrage or
storage collected under the above rules shall be
considered by the manager and adjusted in ac-
cOrdance with the rules of the southeastern Car
Service Association.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY,
BY c. L. Gambler, General Agent.
BR NSWICK u WESTERN r. r. CO.,
ByG, Coates, Commercial Agent
j. C. HASKELL, Manager.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-14
A Democratic King.

The king of Sweden arranges his time
to the best advantage After an early
breakfast with the queen he gives audi
ence to public officials and Swedish,
Norwegian and also foreign ministers
as well as reviewing and inspecting
troops, and SO forth. Friday is occupied
by a council meeting, and Tuesday
morning is given to the public. AS ia
Their of his people, he sees even the
poorest peasant and most unknown be-
ing in his kingdom who wishes to speak
with him and gives audience alone, no
third person being present. The even
ings and indeed the BEST part of the
night King Oscar gives up to his liter
airy pursuits. His poems and romances
are now well known for their artistic
excellence.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-11-14
SHERIFF SALES.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
EAYrNrFt,xr ON .NfNrNr~r


Will be sold before the courthouse door in
Brunswick, Glynn county, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in December next, the same being
the second day thereof, between the hours Of
10 O'Clock a. IN. and O'Clock p. III. OF said date
the following described property to wit: All that
certain lot and stock OF goods, wares and mer-
chandise, dry goods, cotton goods, wooden
goods, shirts, underwear, handkerchiefs, socks,
ready made clothing, gents furnishing goods,
rubber goods and sailols supplies, trunks, va
lises boots, shoes and hats; also all the store
fixtures and furnitute, dests and chairs, one
iron safe, of She Diebold safe and Lock Com
pHny make, three show cases, seven tables, One
counter and one lot Of shelving, now contained
in the store and premises known rs No. 2n7
Newcastle street, Brunswick, Ga; full and
complete schedule and inventory OF said stock
and fixtures being made by the undersigned,
which inventory and property can be seen by
any prospective purchaser upon application.
Inasmuch as said property is diilicult-and eX-
rensive to transport the same Will not be carried
to and exposed for sale at the court house door
'an the day of sale.
- Said property levied on as the property of F,
BogoWin under and by virtue of TWO mortgage
executions in favor of A. Kaiser II Brother
and j. Jablons, principal $l,2I4.22, besides inter
est and costs.
W. II. BkRRIE, Sheriff.