davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
NOW 4 HYMN WIS URITTEy.
MR. MOODY TELLS GOOD STORY ABOUT "sTrII.
THERE'S MORE To FnILONn

MR. MOODY TELLS GOOD STORY ABOUT .sTrIL,
THERE'S MORE TO FOLLOW"
East Mortified Mass. Sept Is (SpeciaD.-"rhs
subject OF grace" said Mr.. Moody in his address
this morning. is endless. There IS always moro
10 FOLLOW You remember that hvmn. Still There's
More 10 Follow. gentleman set apart a largo
sum OF money to be used for a friend OF his. who
was very poor The gentleman knew I, he sent him
the whole amount he would gamble and drink II
up in a very snort time. and he sent him s. at q
time, and on the envelope he wrote, More to fol-
low Every time the received letter from
this friend there were the words More 10
folio - When tod the story to Mr.. Bliss he
wrote that hymn. SO II is with the grace OF God
there IS always more to follow II you could get
enough grace in this meeting 10 live on all the rest
OF your lie you would know what TO do with
IT, but God Will give you just much grace a.
you want or need fOr to-day. and Tomorrow there
Will be more to follow.
II remember when was In London some years
ago seeing n lady in the suu.ence who had fallen
and hurt her ankle that she could not walk. and
had chair on wheels in which she was brought
into the church. The look o. disgust on that
womans face and the attention she attracted In
being brought into the meetings made me take
notice OF her / spoke TO her one day. and she
and you have gone back 10 America. the people viii
go back 10 their Old ways. They Won't keep On;
but she stuck to her point. day or two alter.
ward told the fable OF the clock Tho pendulum
before IT, was worn out. and it was appalled, at
the number that IL wanted 10 give Up risht there
saying: l never can do IT. But said one OF the
other parts of the clock IL is only lex at q
time That IL just what some OF you doing
said |. saying that after Mr. Moody back 10
America the excitement Will die out. We won't
keep IT up. We can't get enough grace TO do so
Get grace enough to live flick a; time. a step at
time sa,, That woman went home and bought
a clock with pendulum and put II where she could
see H. She preached 50 much about tick at a
time that her friends called her LADY Pendulum I
received a package from her one day before re.
turning TO America and in IL a clock which
have in my house to this day. The letter which ac.
comranied the clock said: Please tut this CLOCK
In YOUR room. and whenever you look at Il re.
member thet Lady Pendulum Is st living tick
a a time "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

matched however and duplicated therea bouts with
aSded dalntness and at lessened prices
The new fall and winter styles Seem unusually at
,rartive and Nine Mode made herself most invt-
ing Yesterday 10 the throngs who worshipped at
ber shine Among the many beautiful confections
displayed was the hat depicted in the sketch. and
its graceful and picturesque shape and effect are
an at a glance i is Of finest black beaver. re-
ueved by a bow Of French blue. caught with cut
~ hnckle Black spray feathers the
80 .Ide and the ensemble is thoroughly Partisan
and charming ,.,a,,o "a a.,,,,. o,.ort-
nat ~ gray gun metal. with paillettes and wings
% Ice claret cooreo, shrred turhan. with higA
-. ,nings az red feathers on the left side. Is the
s-,IstIc 6a; 'iwork Of Mme. CANNON. Another OF
Tiers creations shows gray velvet crown.
ni,ned with tufted brn. and trimming OF gray chf-
pune a niuroes The black velvet Gainsborough
aoi inrc RATS are loveler than ever this season.
aa Pc n he seen In great variety OF effect yes
The French hats 2r chdre1 are as dainty ye ana
Hwisb re, poke crown shrred sides OF satin lined
r,ith rnk chiffon. with one PINK !eather ana Two
49,, fones and wide strings or moss-green satin
1be white French hats for the tots are also eN-
quisite. ,,z, ,,,r ,ooue ia OF mink with
green velvet bow at left SIDE ias,eneu S m n1
5nckie OF eucrads. Japan: boreal ara in,,osa,,y
are some Of the shades ana are '"''' '''e0''' "'N
stylIsh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

4 cold bath In water made slightly slippery with
soda Is said to be a good remedy for prickly heat.
A celebrated French physician. Or. Dupoury. di-
vldes fruit into 1--WE classes each Of which pos
sosses a 7peclal hygenlc value-the acid. tho sweet.
tho astringcnt the oily and the mealy. To the
first including cherries strawberries. raspbsrries.
ecoseberries peaches. apples. lemons and oranges.
ne sccords great merit. Cherries. however. he
prohibits entirely those affected with neuralgia
OF the stomach. Strawberries and raspberries he
recommends warmly 10 those Of bilious. plethoric
ard equity tempera ment. ard denies them TO those
on whom Diabetes is present or suspected. OF the
sweet fruits he considers that puns are Of special
hygienic value. and even preventive in govt and
articular rheumatism To the grape he accoTds
the very first place. As this Is the season for
that fruit his remarks thereon are particularly ap-
plicable.
He Is an ardent advocate OF what In Europe Is
called the grape cure In this cure grapes FOR sew
eral DAYS form the exclusive aliment. The patient
commences with the consumption OF from one 70
two pounds daily. with gradual increase TO eisht
or ten pounds After a few days OF this diet a
mn rked Improvement In the general nealth IS
noticea BILE. The appetite improves. the digestion
becomes easy and ra pd and Increased capacity TO
withstand the fatigue OF outdoor exercise Is notice
able The grape cure Is particularly recommended
70 the aieTnic. dyspeptic and consumptiYe, IN dis-
eases Of the liver and govt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
". L. WILSON INSTALLED As PRESIDENT.
THE EX-PosTMAsTER-GENER ASSUMES HIS
DUTIES AT WASHINGTON AND LEE


-'N'''"''AC-N
UNIVERSITY
Lexington. Va, Sept l5.-Wam l.. Wilson for.
merry Postma ster-Cisneral and A member Of ths
House OF Representa- lives installed into oh9cn
as president OF Washington and Lee University IN
Gay. Ire ceremonies began with music and after
prayer ny the Rev. Dr. Smith Judge William Nc.
lauSnlin. dean Of the University made a short ad.
dress. He then introduced Dr. Henry Alexander
white who read letters OF regret at their inability
10 De present from ex-President Cleveland. ex-At.
torney-Genera Harmon. Senator Daniel and many
others. Addresses were made by the Rev DR. II.
cameron. OF Princeton: Chancellor Kirkland Of
vanderbilt University and President Gilman OF
Johns Hopkins.
Judge Mclaughlin then introduced Mr. Wilson
VINO began his remarks by thanking the University
ana those connected with il for the honor conferred
on him He laid great stress on the need OF edu-
ca,loh IN political and government science and
pointed out that this branch II education had been
sTohey favored by Washington. Franklin Jefer-
son ADAMS and many other great men. He closed
ms ADDRESS with an acknowledgements OF the great
du'y ne mad before him and a short tribute TO ROB-
err r. Lee. Judge Mclaughlin then administered
the oath OF once. procession was then formed
ana marched 10 the gymnasium where a dinner
was served 20 the Board OF Trustees and faculty
OF tne niVersty and their guests President VII.
son gave reception this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
In the cookng-school we try 10 strike a m
course"
BOARD OF MANAGERS

In the cooking school we try TO strike middle
course"
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
The Board Of Managers OF the schoo consists OF
Mrs. Theodore Bronson. president; Mrs Henry
Fairfield Osborn, v!cn-presdent; Mrs Linda VI
Holt treasurer; Mrs. James r Andrew secretary:
Mrs. aaron J. vanderpoel MIS- Morris X. Jesup.
Mrs. William F. Dodge, jr.. and Mrs Brons3A,
Rev John Hall. A6ram s Hewitt. Edward II.
Townsend and Robert T. Prentice. Advisory Com
During the last two years the following women
PUPILS IN COOKING CLASSES
Miss Mary Stacy Beamans class Miss Annie
Sherman Hoy, Miss Zula Buckley. Miss Catherine
s Agnew. Miss Mary Nibhert Miss Norwood. Miss
Meade, Mss Beatrice Durham and Miss Margaret
Miss Cameron's cass.-Mrs rcndleton NJ.
We HT NJ" Mr. 2'g' and Mrs War ro2'e MIS-
Miss Soane's clasS-Miss Emily Sloane. Mis- May
and Miss Aiicc sscpard. ''''"
Miss Helen Beaman's c!ass-Mss f. NJ. Ottoman.
Beainan. Miss C. l.. Van NOrdcn. Mss \. f. Ma
tia and Miss NJ. l.. Janeway.
Charles Pellew. Miss Cemence Boardman. Miss
saily Ly.nssi9a. Mr. Minnier ; aqd Ms Damon
Miss Wendt. Miss Rood, Miss schmidt Miss Case
lcer and Mss Victor.
Miss sullivan, Miss Denny. Miss Bird Miss Cleve-
laud Mis- Poor and Ms Dewi,, Parshan ,.,....
Miss Won Ann, Miss DonneIich and Miss Wo"ri-
shOmer
Miss Woods class-Miss Z D. Wood Miss MAY
sands Miss Kate Lapsley Mss susan N"Cc'k.
Miss Elsie Barker. Mis- Elhci Htch.ock. Mss CAS-
SIC Dodge Miss Helena Parsons. Misc MagarH;ta
Boasley and Miss Marian + .Sn.
Nc Nav Hadien's class-MIss Gertrude Uoyt.
Miss Nora Iseliu Miss Fanny IselH. Miss RoSan md
Street. Miss Mary NeWbold Mrs Rosae Moran.
Mis- Molly Moran Miss Alice DIN ana Mss JnIa
DIN.
Ms Sattcrlce's class Miss Choatc Miss S1'ter-
Ice Miss wilde Miss Minor. Miss Thomson. Miss
Camnaman and Miss Isham.
N,isl Hayden's c.ass-Miss Crabbe. Mss Eleanor
Whitman. Mss Grace Huntington. Miss Katherine
Dana street and Miss Marion Perkins:
The Grace Church dcacOnesses-MISs Earn Smith.
Miss e. W RearI. Miss q. II. MCsher Miss
Deanes Miss A ". Crumpe. Mas Sarah Curry and
Mrs Roland Redmond.
Miss Ba,dW!n's class-Miss whitney Miss Baldwin.
Mis- KernOchan. Mss Stone, Mss Lawrence and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
CHIN4NEN on THE WHEEL.

Washington correspondence ST. Louis Republic.
The Chinanlan Is the last person on earth
thought would take 10 the wheel. said H. A.
Thomas a prominent ranchman from Sab!pe. Tex.
And" he Continued. II see now that one aas won
a race up In Michigan. II was an odd sight TO me
When I arrived In " Washington to two OF the
pig,as scorching up Pennsylvania ave The picture
was so ludicrous that | could not restrain. my
me enjoyed the thing as much, or even more. than
TO see a Chinanian a-straddle one OF these new
tangled arrangements that are simply ,paralyzng
the horse industry II would be a bad day for the
Monaghan. The boys not very foni OF tho
wheel down there at its best: and the coubns ton
for them to stand. There would be shooting BE-
ON the spot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
THE TRIBT Ne PATTERN.
4 TtssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN
BLOUSE BASQUE. no. Ill OR A SKIRT
WITH FAN BACK. no. lis. FOR
rn1,pnN AID TEN CENTS.
COUPON AND TEN CEN


The TWO distinct and prominent features OF me
season arc undoubtedly tire blouse win added
b. soue and the Use " plaid stufs. combination
~ which is shown in the Illustration. The model
from, which the drawing was made IL or la'e
s,ylo ~ Atwood plaid. with sleeves and vest OF
pl,in material matching the darkest coIor' Du' II
can b. made with sleeves OF the plato, !, preferred
Thu trimming Is fine mohar braid, when also
matches The darkest tone found In the PAID. Inc
vais, has fitted lining. composed OF the usuai
number OF pieces and fitted with the usual NUMBER
Of seams The blouse Itself ia composed OF fronts,
hack and underarm cores. The fitting Is erected
nv means o, these last and shoulder seams. Inc
BASQUE portion IS GU, In a separate piece ana
scanned at the waistllne: over the seam Is worn Il
belt OF ribbon finished With a bow AT the ett SIDE
The fitted lining closes NJ tho c"ntre-iroht oy
means OF hook and eyes. The vest Is attached 10
the left side and hooked over onto the right IN"
blouse meets at neck and again at the waiS'lhe
but between these two points Is sewed 10 the ''ine
a, the LEI, and fastened !nys!bly n; the right sd"
The fancfui collar IS cut IN sections. nSd through
out with silk and having an !nterlining OF crlno-
line The sleeves tWo-Sealntd sl.gHt HdIH1
M the band. Close-httiug vel above inc lido" dIu
terminating In A small pun AZ the shoulder IA.
row braid finishes all the free edges, ana AZ IN
neck there IL Il collar or satin rDDoh' WIN "l u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

standing friIl of lace M the back. The skirt. when
is nye.gored its with perfect smoothness over tnr
hips aud IL laid In deep underlying peatS 90 i t
the ian hack As shown. the materla. IL cut blS5'
but the lining Of tafreta or perc1line must De
al, ,i1ht n is faced 20 depth OF eight Inches
Win material like the lining and has an inter
facing OF hair cloth for the same depth me ofai l.
which IL all narrow is arranged in groups
To make this blouse for a woman of medium size
viii require three yards Of forty-four-inch GOODS.
Win Nve-eIehths ward Of twentytvo-inch goods for
The vest: or one and one-hdlf yards. exclusive 81
sleeves and one nd one-half yards OF conttaS'ins
vest The pattern No. IN IS sut In sizes for 81
q rs Is and ~ inch bust measure. Ihe skirt re-
1iires Nve and three-cighths yards Of forty-four-
inch goods and the pattern No. Ts. Is cut In sizes
Tor n % q 26 g and % inch waist measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

- ANN nleoif cnmmailn

Hy Anna Olro't Commclin
fn ti- eye that lights meet Us and ;hc face that
smiles 20 greet ne
Aro an" shadow u the future and tho impress OF
Ana ~. ch,ck that In l.s dawnlng flushed as rosy
the morning.
Shows the outline OF its beauty a. 1t fades away
at last
And the lttle children's 'aces-mid their dimples
tho traces
Of The maid4n's glowing beauty and OF manhoods
brow - care
And The prop hccy Of gadness ard N" shadow OF
the sadness
To The th"ughtfIi eye that glzeth. are they Turk
Ing ever there:
But the fac.s that nearest. and the faces that
dearest
Are the true. the tender faces that trust and
loving win
Then. when comes 10 them the shading when the
roses snail hc fading,
Liz, the vase with Hight Illumlned. shall we
tn. soul within.
SON by Annie O. COmmelln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

The autumn meeting Of the Board OF Managers
o., ,he Harlem Young Worners Christian Associa-
ton Will be he'd this morning at the home o. MIS-
Edward D. C!nch No l33 West 0ne-hundrediIia;ntd-
In West One hundrcl-aI.d-twenty-four VIII DE
ire chic, matter ,or discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

President General o. the T. s s: The following
suggestions are 20 perfectly in harmony with the
purpose of our society that trust YOU may find Il
eXD"dIcnt 10 insert them Tor general reading:
Ask Him to Increase YOUR powers o. sympa thy:
20 give you more qulckness and depth o, sym
pathy, In little things wei a. great Oppor-
tun!t''s o. doing kindness are often lost from
mere want % thought Hall dozen lines OF Kind
ness may bs!nS sunshine into the whole day o.
some sick rrson. mink Of the pleasure you might
mas "er pleasures than you have. by sharing
you have learned 20 look upon as necessary OF
1.-THE pleasant drive the neN books flowers
Others place Ask What should NE myse. y.
Yours truly. MRS j. Ed
Prcsdcrt-General OF tho T. s 8: I making
4 collection 81 postage stamps. and would like
much to have some %, the Columbian stamps
pc,!aily those o; denominations above three cents
AID d 2 o. A ma, - s2a f0r'sa ;F. T.h
Mr. Williams. OF Nestchest"r, Conn, thanking
Tfsy yo S%' pong JEHNiE ' f LfHis
Who WI send stamps to Miss Lewis?
Marie Louise Jusyen has sent beautiful house
book FOR littio "rhu,-.n.' She made the book
vAon sho was q llttle girl II will be sent away
where It viii giye great pleasure.
Mss Marraro: e. Webster sords the following:
~ THE FCRROW
The dark brown mould's upturned
ny the sh1rp-poin'ed pl1Ugl-
And I've lesson learned.
Nv ne "a but 4 field.
Stretched ont beneath Gods sky.
Some harvest rich 10 yield.
Whore grow. the golden grain
Whore faith Where sympathy
In furrow cut by pain
THE Rev. VI. ID. Babcock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
VIEWS or THE STORES.
MIIIINERs DAY AT WANAMAKER's. BROAD
WAY AND NINTH.ST.

WAY AND NINTH-ST.
The Waramaker store" These words have al
ready acquired a welcome ring In the ears Of
NETWORKS shoppers. The excellence OF taste and
the variety Of style that have been distinctive feat
ures OF Mr.. Wanamakcr's metropolitan establish
ment since its opening day have certainly made the
desired impression and no shopper ignore this
emporium without missing many attractions that
will not be seen elsewhere.
Yesterday was millln"rs day AID in the contest
between imported and native talent It was no easy
"a yield the palm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

NJ {. G. has promptly responded to the request
OF f. McGadley. OF Milford. y. j. FOR the poem
only Year" by Mrs. Stowe. The poem has
been forwarded and II Miss VI. C. G.. will give her
club badge.
the poem 20 Mr. McGadley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

To the President General OF the r. & s. The
ouitaph published In The Tribune August % Is
orotrd I'm a little book entitled THE Technique OF
Rest" send It as given there
Hero lies a poor woman who always tired.
For size lived In a house whore help was not hired.
IIer very last words were My friends / am going
To a place whore there's nothing OF washing Jr
oh cvervthing there will be just to my wishes
For where they don't eat there's no washing o!
dishes.
The courts with sweet anthems are constantly
re, having no voice. | shall get clear Of singing"
She folded her hands with her latest endeavor,
And whispered "Oh. nothing, sweet nothing. for
cyeri'
Yours truly, NJ +. L. H.
Presidcnt-Gencral OF the r. 3. s.: Enclosed you
Will find little poem which may be OF comfort TO
some member OF your society az II has been 10 me
I do not know the author. II any furnish
me with a copy OF either Of two poems which
want very much. shall be greatly obliged One
ia entitled Hold Thou Ny Hands" and think
was published In The Tribune this summer cut
Il out OF some paper. put II In handbag with
some other Pb o,bsr pse Is called Sal
Alone With Ny Conscience The last four lines
.. ..-
How dreadful soeer IL be.
That to sit alone with my conscience
Will be judgment enough for me
7 anprecate the T. s. s. Column.
"shut-in' myself for SOME years. and have great
syn patty with all invaI!ds. wonder i any one
OF your readers knows OF any nome: PUBIC or pr,
lime to a sem-lnyalid. who for some years has
had 70 home. money. poor health and few
depenGed upon AS she has frequent headaches and
animal aches and breaks down utterly on any over
exertion With many thanks for my share OF your
""r'n'ne' 'u'' IL L. JEANETTE DAGGETT.
North Ferrisburg. Addison County W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

y. NJ: The sample OF lace you send Is pretty
You might send samples and price Of your work to
the Woman's Exchange No Il East Thirt,e,bst
there. ''P''~" va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
Miss Helen T.. Stevens sends the following poem
TIIN KIND OF WORLD 'TWOLID BE

Mis-. Helen T. Stevens sends the following poem
TUE KIND OF WORLD 'TWOtLD BE.
" never tiny footsteps
Went pattcring across the hoor;
II never baby fingers
Cane tapping AT the tocr.
II never childish voices
Made music for the ear;
II all were mon and women
In this sublunary sphere
How easy It's TO see
The kind OF world 'twould be-
An then. impatient mother.
with temper badly riled
At some petty fault committed
by thy Needless child.
DO not Chde too severely,
For soon the day may come
When no roGush little eyes
VIII brighten up thy home
Then how easy It's TO see
The kind of home 'twould be!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

Miss Zuckernan. WHO is only ten years Of age is
10 MAY a Beethoven concerto with the Damrosch
Orchestra IN November. She Ia pupI AZ the
New-York College OF Music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

Nine ogden Crane who has been holding sum-
ner school At As5ury Park. has returned 20 the
OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

IT, g. II: Your contribution has been sent to a
collector ~ poems s"rd your fun name. that
goa may loo enrolled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

Communications have been received from Mrs.
T. J.. De Land y. A. Willis s. VI. WEIGH. c. 8.
Woodward. Mrs. G. w. RarIck Mrs s. Crosby A.
A. Jennings. F. r. G., Miss Mamie c. ana the Rev.
William ]. Haselbarth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

At the Young Womea's christian Association
Elghtccn;n and Arch SITS Philadelphia, every de-
partrent Is run BY women except ;he furnace-room
Miss Clara Meyer, with an assistant. runs the ele-
yators Miss Meyer H. remarkably nhe-loohlhg'
bri-ht Young woman who Il proud OF her place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16
WOHANS PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have become deeply interested In yUup
Woman's Page. / do not take The Tribune. but my
fatner does and he SENDS the Woman's Page 10 me.
He tolls me ne has taken The Tribune slice u nfet
started. Sincerely, MARGARET q. WALKER.
New-Hav.n. Conn 3ta
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: We are subscribers to The Tribune and enjoy
all Of f., especially the womans Page. Yours truly.
Mrs. 5. CRASLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

III there be some weaker one.
Give me strength to help him on:
l. a binder soul there be.
Let me guide him nearer Thee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

Miss Josephine Titon. OF South Secend-ave,
Mount Vernon gave charming reception 10 ner
friends and neghSors Thursday evening The
time was spent In various parlor entertainments
one of the prettiest features Of the evening was
TIE giving OF iaute! wreath as prize for writing
poetry 70 Miss May Milford AMONG those present
Auer Harry A.er william Van der koest. Miss
carrie Howe Tho Misses rowEnisy Miss u isao e.,
Cav Nrs VIII Howe, MISS May Milford, ROBERT
Milford Y F. Van Horson. Miss Alice hlngsand
and Miss Fla Louise Rhoades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-16

A Sunshine member sends the following helpful
thought.