davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

As a piece de resistance, btregc Is one OF the
most useful of summer toilettes pretty suRges-
ton for frock of this kind has the skirt finished
y, the bottom with three narrow rufles. the waist
Il blouse SHAPED fastened the side WIKI gath
cred rufle Of ioub'e1 chiffon. and the sleeves are
in the latest style bcicy composed of succession
Of narrow tucks from shoulder TO wrist. Crepe de
chene l. also a crea, deaf worn. a pretty French
gown I'm this material has The skirt made on SIX
lining in thrcD overlapping divisions or houncos,
gorcd and shaped and pat on without gathers. each
one being scallopcd ana edged with sewing SILK
fringe The bodice is cut low IN the neck and ~
worn with guupc The neck Is cut as surplice
and finished with revors the right side overlapping
the left ana ~" rcvcrs or hchu being seal
lopeG and edged with fringe Ike that on
the skirt. Thc sleeves are long ana uSht-nt-
ting except for N" usual pun AT the top ne
''leruior cri' in France for little girls Is TO dress
them with black sashcs and short black stockings
with a Iright-coorcd frock. quite I'm the latest
voguc Is lttl' costume Of pink hatlst" made n IA
Ru-Sc hangng straight from the shoulders. TINS
OIer. for a short distanc, down on the left side.
the opening being finished VIII ar accordion-pl"at
cd black m0usscfs Dc sole rutlle. y sash OF black
liberty silk IS tied very far down below The waist
and the l'gS are left bare. with the exception or
black silk socks and English ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
IN THE WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
A MOST VALUABLE COLLECTION OF BOOKS
AND PAPERS ON EXHIBITION AT THE
Music TEACHERS CONVENTION.

The exhibition in the woman's department Is one
OF the most attractive things in the whole Music
Teachers Convention. and the room in which It is
the prettiest one in the building, and the collec-
interest OF the women who worked to secure 1t.
There are records of all the feminine orchesras.
amateur and professional. IN the country; books
and papers on musical subjects written or trans
lated by women: photographs Of women's expert
ments in acoustics and science; records OF Indian
music: compositions by women. biographies of
women musicians; pictures Of musicians Of both
sexes and instruments to simplify practice Most
OF these latter were invented by men. alas! but
have the same reason for being in the woman's de-
partmert that the methods have one that was in
vented by a woman Miss J. Strong. is called the
eyastick and is used for strengthening the fingers
for the piano organ and stringed instruments.
4 pretty little pamphlet containing list OF 1909
compostions by women compiled by John Towers.
IS on sale in this room. and Mrs. Sutro hopes the
public will testify its interest in woman's work
and at the same time help to pay the expenses OF
the voman's department by buying II.
Social gatherings are held in the exhibition room
after each DAYS sessions. The women have ar
ranged the following programme for this after
noon:
Address THE Woman's Club Factor in
General Music Culture" Mrs. Charles Virgil mu
sical club department OF "Thc Pianist and Organ
ISL. piano solo (a) Greeting" b) Zen Lieber
Dicb" IF Marion Ralston,, Miss +. Marion Raj
ston Tuesday Musical Club. st. Louis; address.
THE Philanthropic Side of Music Club Work."
Mrs, Bertha Won SchraedeT Fletcher. Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

The breakfast service, 100 must be sui geners anc
vie with the chef in sharpening appetites with It's
fragile cups and sauccrs egg-holders as thin as the
sh III they replace and porcelain plates that arus-
cally frame the edblcs they are 10 contain.
Apprcpriately enough the "Napoeonc craze" has
many examples IN the output Of the famous Factory
at Sevres. In which Industry the great Emperor
himself took personal interest, and some OF the
most recherche table sets are embellished either
with the laurel cnwrea,hcd or the bee that jose
phine preferred TO monogram or imperial crest
One especially decorative set has tiny raised
gilt bees strewn thc entire surface while the
wreath. and crown adorn the centre OF each plate
and the front Of all standing pieces. As fitting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

to increase the variety of the feast ,,,
In the schools if some small boy needs olsclpnu,
he is shut up In a dark closet called the 'schooii
prison or else punished by the bastinado appned
10 the soles OF hi. stockinged feet
Before leaving school in the afternoon BOOKS aiS
laid aside and there is season of song. IN "nIon
the master lea Is. These songs are either love songs
In praise Of heroes in their national history.
Then they gather up their possessions, OF Whicni
they very proud-their school bags. MADE OF
heavy canvas-like cloth with the star and crescehi
embrodercd on them; their brass penhoIders anu
inkwellS Then with whOOp off they round,
Girls are also admitted TO the privileges or these
schools until they nine years old. When tIcT
education is usually considered complete ana Il
husband Is in order.
Quite different are the schools attended by me
Christians These are maintained by the GreeKs
and Armcnians. arc usually built on the churcn
premises are surrounded by playground, ana are
frequently presided BY young woman VINO
has been educated in the Girls College at Scutafl
the mission schools or colleges of Marash, Ada-
bazaar Harpoot. These as distinctvoly Amer
team In their methods they are permitted TO be.
No historical books are allowed; no encyclopedia
until Of II has been torn out 10y the censors;
no book on science that contains any referenceeto
raphy that speaks OF the union Of rivers ana no
book of any kind that refers to Turkey or Ma
hometanism, revolution equality. liberty or insur-
reCtiOn.
The kindergarten has been introduced for the
Christian children They are very quick 10 learn
and seem really to enjoy Froebel training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
DAINTY SUMMER GOWNS.
MUSLINS. LINENS. GRENADINES AND
LACE FABRICS POPULAR.
SOME WORTH DESIGNS THAT ATTRACT THE EN-
PERIENcED EYE-NEw IDEAS FOR

SOME WORTH DESIGNS THAT ATTRACT THE En-
PERIENcED EYE-NEw IDEAS FOR
THE LITTLE GIRLS.
As the season advances the mos, charming mate
rails TO the fore; musllns so delicate and mpa-
pable that they are almost invisible. linens OF every
hue and pattern. grenadines plain or with patterns.
lace fabrics, II which there il grea; variety tuLes
organdIes etc.-in short. everything that tends 10
make the summer woman OF fashion an ethereal
sylph. The musl!ns and organdies are near'y all
printed. with an immense choice OF patterns ana
motifs" Shallow" designs are the most popular
and OF the latest French gowns IN this genre
have the groundwork covered with .arge impress
sions Of foliage and arabesques like ancient tapes
tries Worth uses these rather bizarre patterns win
exquisite effect. bit it require. the master touch 20
manipulate such cccentrlcites and give them dis
tnciion. In less artistic hands they are apt to look
dowdy.
USE OF ECRU LINENS.
The new tcru linens particularly chic. Some
are embroidered with white. others WIKI black. still
others have satin stripes o. blue, pink green The
very latest novelty in this fabric has the warp OF
the grass and the woof OF colored s!lk giving
changca5lc effect These. of course. must all he
made UP over Co.crcl taffctls. the skirt Ike all
these of this season. made separate from the petit
coat
If these materials are not to be washed. the skirts
are cut bias; bu, il they to he Numbered they
are cut on the straight and slightly gathered around
the wais Iique s;ii keeps rs popularity. lis solid
i.y IT'S freshness and the facility with which Il *
Numbered make II really valuable textile and
this year It comes in both plain coors and figured
patterns the former showing the love.iest shades OF
pink. blue. grocE and mauve.
ONE OF WORTII'S GEMS.
plqla model from Worth. which demonstrates
wha; be done with his material. has n skirt
trimmed down on either seam OF the front breadth
-11fry yai'o piir
a, the end Of which. either side. at the bottom
are two ribbons OF black velvet which encircle the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
NEW "DOOR or HOPE" WANTED.

number OF women Interested In mission work
In Syracuse met In the Rescue Mission on Sat
urdav 20 organzc a Door Of Hope In that city.
4 letter was read from Mrs l.. NJ Whittemore. o:
Nev.-York the founder Of the Door OF Hope Union.
encouraging tie Syracuse women. The women I'm
syracuse are enthusiastic but are In sore need
~ necessary funds. one woman has offered her
muse FOR sale at very low figure. and the wom-
en- are snngunc about raising the necessary
money The meeting was presided over by Miss
\ NJ Pantn tho assistant superintendent OF the
Rescue Mission. Two girls. sixteen ana twenty
four wears cid have been taken from their I'M
moral surroundings 10y Miss l,anta. the women
present on Saturday pledging themselves 20 help
nav their hoard until some definite end Is reached
regarding the Door Of Hope. Miss Ranta was for
some time connected with the work among the
irla IN HrDoilVu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

skirt with the exception Of the front breadth The
corsage IS formed OF a boero OF pque entirely COW
cred with yellow guipure. cut with straight fronts
over little vest This is cut up very much in the
back TO show wide belt Of draped black velvet The
sleeves have the same motif the skirt. entre-deux
of yellow gu.pure extending down the arms. and
HACK velvet ribbon encircng the wrists. The con-
trast Of the yellow lace. black velvet and the dead
whiteness OF the piQue Is most happy.
slight indication OF the fashion for skirts FOR
the coming winter is shown by the increased ten
dency drape them over IA CONTRASTING m3terlal
AZ nothing is prettier for winter street dresses
than this fashion. 1t is to be hoped IT Is true
nronhecy Another shape which seems TO be In.
sing in popularity is a deep yoke. tightly htted
over the hips and the rest Of the skirt gathered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
no REFERENCE TO WiRSZiWIiK

II had been anticipated by many that the Rev
DR.. John Hail. OF the Fifth Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church. would make some reference In his sermon
yesterday 10 the case OF Herman Warszawiak III.
missionary. AMI the unfortunate incident OF tha
previous Sunday. when the forma; resolution OF
the Session suspending WarsZa WAX from COM
mnnion In the Church was read. and Mrs. Wars
zawiak created a scene.
DR. Hall carefully avoided all reference TO the
matter. lie preached on FAITH" ealing particular
attention to the unity OF the New and Old Tesla
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

THE LATEST INVENTIONS IN TABLE DEC
ORATIONs-BEAUTIFULD DINNER SETS
AND TEA SERVICES.

The gourmet Of TWO centuries ago gave scant
heed to the platter that contained the Wand he
awaited; but nowadays the butler thanks to his
connivance with fashion, echo the politician ~
exclaimng Nous avons change tout celia"
oysters and clans must be served In dishes with
intaglio depressions that correspond with the con-
tour OF the bvalves that they TO contain. and
the fish set tempts both the eye and the palate
with It's artistic reproduction OF some piscatoral
dainty deftly painted under its enameled surface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
EDUCATION IN TURKEY.
ROCKS ARE RARE. BUT THE BUBBLE
BUBBLE" AND FIRE OF GOALS
ARE NECESSARY.
HOW MosI.EM BOYS AND GIRLS AND CHRISTIAN
CHILDREN LEARN THEIR FIRST LESSONS

At FIVE years of age a Turkish boy begins 20 go
10 school. II is momentous occasion At'Hed III
his best his youthful head surmounted by req
fez ana dangling black tassel. the small acoy'e Is
seated on gorgcously oaparisoned pony-n tie
-. 0roroes allov,-and in the wake OF double
row Of already initiated scholars who nave LETT
their studies 20 escort, moves on IN state 10
the mahaileh or primary district school which oc-
rupt< one Of the rooms OF mosque NO gentle
schoolma'am meets him with kindly words OUT an
old Hodia hobbies forth to greet him Ihis ven
cradle man whose education has been obtained IN a
Turkish theological school at the feet or some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
MOMIN,S PlGE APpRECIlTED.

70 the Editor 81 The Tribune.
Sir: To me II beautiful feature OF your Sunshine
Society is the touch OF heart 10 heart with our
brothers and sisters In the Masters work. Faces
and names may bc hidden from us, but the love
and sympathy OF the unknown Will gladden. and
cheer many "A sad and weary Sincerely yours,
Mrs. MARY Il. b
Passalc ~ j. June D. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The sixth annual convention OF the National AS
societion OF Elocutonists will begin to-day and
continue until July .. There will be daily sessions
from a. m to | p m. with papers by eminent
cocutionsts; four evening entertainments or read
ings and a reception TO visiting members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

az rs existence. When & Is time 20 rccne the
Hodia rouses himself from his nap or his smoke
and calls the children who seat themselves cross
legged The floor before him. After they have
learned their alphabet they recite in Turkish six
lIodja also tells them moral stories suitable to
Their ufantile comprehension. Most Of these are
taken from the tales Of Narsatin Hodja who's"
tories are numbered Ike those Of I;sop. and com
prise 1876 IN the original
When the hour for luncheon arrives greet IL tn
rejoicing out he chlircn's luncheon baskets
,cnaoe o. Sdyly colored reeds and shaped like
SSEo,ch Kettle with cover that moves sidcwi'c.
pa'heriIg IN group. each spreads his napkin
on thc floor, and dropping down cross-leggcd
"ttan begins 20 unpack his store Of olives. raisins
,rneese. brown bread and Of meat
1hese they generously share with each other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

The Professional Womans League VIII enter
tain Miss Resale Balmer Smith. Of St Louis. az
tic social meeting this afternoon Miss Smith Is
the representative pianist of ST Louis at the Music
Teachers Convention and a niece or Mrs SOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

The reception In honor Of the graduating class
OF Grammar School No will be held ai 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

The, Department Of Musical Literature has for
IT'S chairman Marie Merrck. She has been en-
tbusiastic I'm the work OF the department. and the
exhibit in the woman's salon Is large ard inter
esting embracing all branches OF literary work
that pertain to music Journalism. criticism, fic-
ton and musical education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

Grammar School No. 10 No 3A East Fourteenth
st will have the graduating exercises OF the boys
denartment at o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

As delicate looking are feathers OF light
sbade they can be freshened and cleaned II only
one knows how The best way Is 10 dip them III
warm water in which white soap ana small pie. piece
" n II ash have been dissolved. Repeat the process
GO, eraI times squeezing the feathers gently ana
using weaker solution Of soap ana then rinse th'n
a. "a ,vafnr and beat them across the hand 10
~ n,oI tbe water When nearly dry curl each hbre
sTparately with Il blum; knife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

Whom crewel work Is to he washed II Is best to
,roLe the process az quick possible. to Keep
tho colors OF the wool from running. Rinse wei
and roll In cloth ard wiring dry Iron OH inc
wrong side as soon as II IL dry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

Musical. Minneapolis vocal solo. (a) "The Garden
Of Roses Margarct Ruthven LanG) % selected
Mrs. f. l. Wardwoll. Musical club, Lanbury.
Conn: address Women In Musical Literature"
Mrs. VI T. Merrick vocal solo G) Sans Tor
Mime Guy D'IIardc,oO. 90 "AIidsummer Dreams"
Nine Hcnrictte 5. Corradi, address. "Woman's
Relation 90 Egyptian Music" Miss Mary Burt
violin solo, club Of Philadelphia; reading Fl ON
Music Study Abroad" Miss Amy Fay. piano solo.
Miss Rosalie Bamcr Smith. Musical club, St
Louis: address "Music Ia India Mrs. Arthur
Smith: songs CIiss Griswold) Miss Gertrude
Griswold representing SoIosiS Carol Club; ad-
dress, Review Of the Worlds Fair Convention Of
Music Clubs" Mrs. Chandler Starr. Mendelssohn
club, Rockford, III. women's choral The Rose Of
AvOntown" Mrs. II. II A Beach,. Newark La
dies Choral Society. Miss Ada IL. Douglas. CON
ducOI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
PRETTY SUMMER TOILETTE.

onto the bottom Of the yoke. some OF the latest
Pari.ian confeciOns having the upper part OF Il
dirrercnt m tcrial and color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

Paint stain can be removed without leaving any
mark by rubbing with turpentine IL the PANT IS
,h I, can n. easily removed by applying the
tnrnnntine with sponge but when dried II IL better
70 mix with the turpentinc an equal part OF pure
alcohol and elem of with benzlne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28
| HOLD '5StL.N--~-J

pilow-casc tubing Is the correct material to buy
WHOM , supply OF new pil!ow-clses and bolster-cases
il needed 1t Is much better than NE Ordinary
hough suitable for all sizes OF pillows ana holsters
The2n is only one seam 70 sew up-the end seam
ny. - hor, - make The long side seam that Is
So ant ,o pucker l. entirely dispensed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

The following letter is sent by Mrs. c. Nanden-
berg an old lady OF eghty-fve years
Mrs c. Vandcnberg sends her compliments 70 ne
Tribune Sunshine Society and thanks Tor rhe Hln,
are already sproutng. and the pieces all mace INFO
a cushion for some one: Inc Gear ora iau!
united mai l. appreciated Have written ana sent
her a specimen Of my necdlework. May success at
tend the Sunshinnrs. l. NANDENbrf'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

Al q swell freak" dinner recently given In Paris
,r tho Champs Eysees. the women present wore
hoo1dresses suggesting certain dishes. pretty
,,rl ,yora one built I'm imitation OF a caulihower
1,her. we're others in the form OF n pheasant. a
rate de foie grIs. II salmon. "A lobster ana various
Lin1s ~ fruits The guests were placed AT snaiI
tables where only one especial 1000 was served
rhra were fish tables. meat tables. and tables for
,,agotaiies fruits desserts Ices and coffee. The
Gtnors changed tables throughout the repast. and
90 made an excellent meal. The hehddresscs were
cybibIted after dinner. and created inich interest
and amusement
y,ive o'clock TIA should always be so light that
{. ,,nl M, spoi, the coming dinner. Flower sand
witches are dainty and nppctIzng for sumner. To
rn,L. ,h.m wrap the bread IN napkin With
io".r roses or yol,ts. put the II, wers into the
Iu,,er lar several hours before making the sand
wches.
One WAY TO brew tea for the o'clock cup is to
,uv.r,z. the leaves Inoisten them with cold water
and 10, Them stand twenty minutes then add
sufIic,nt amount OF boiling water ANA steep one
minute THIS l. called Leigh Hunt tea
Most II the Illness Of infancy IS due TO improper
,o,,,g Tho baby eats either too much or too
NIL and I'm either case what he does eat H. moro
in ltciV 10 he lust what he ought not 10 have.
=, ro,he,s would remember Tint The hahNs stOm-
,ch g. AZ weak ns It's body they would save the
Ic; Mess little one IA great amount Of suffering.
When cream IL extremely rich II can be whipped
mora en-ily II "A little milk IL added II. 1t Will
also whip more easily II 1t is well chilled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-28

When cream r. extremely rich II can be whipped
mare easily II "A little milk IL added to II. 1t Will
also whip more easily II II is well chilled.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04
"WHAT ARE WE HERE FOR ?"
Question as to Sunday Fishing settle
hY the MiNlAtcrn.

Question as to Sunday Fishing settled
by the Ministers.
Some two or three years ago party
of anglers, including a minister as one
of their number, were fishing in the
North Woods. and when Sunday came
the question arose whether the party
other than the minister should not re-
frain from fishing, out of respect to
his feelings, says Forest and Stream.
One of the party, however, made'bold
to ask him whether he thought that it
was wicked to fish on Sunday. and he
declined to express any opinion. on the
ground that he was there as an angler
and not by virtue Of his calling. and
that every person must act according to
the dictates of his own conscience. He
referred. however, to the following incl
dent which had occurred not long be-
fore within his personal knowledge.
A man and woman called at the house
of minister for the purpose of being
married. After going through the pre-
liminary part of the service. the minis
TER asked the usual question:: do you.
John. take this woman to be your law
full. welded wife?' This was met by
the rejoinder: What in thunder do
you suppose came here for?"
The party other than the minister
went fishing. while he remained a
home with ample opportunity for rest
and meditation,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1897-11-04
Obituary..
Cora Lee Edenfield was born near
Sugartree Ridge, Highland county, Ohio,

Cora Lee Edenfield was born near
sugartree Ridge, Highland county Ohio,
Nov. IL, 1875. Died Oct. 23, 1867 She
was the daughter OF Ira and Jane Mitch.
ell, and was married to Pearl Eden.
field, March 2s, 1896 One daughter
was born, to them an infant, who
with husband, father, mother, sister
and two brothers, await the call of the
Master, yet little longer. Cora was a
bright, lovable girl, who, growing up
amidst the surroundings of pleasant
home, developed into a noble, aimiable
woman, loved and esteemed by large
circle of friends and acquaintances. Her
kindly disposition and genial manners
endeared her to all with whom she was
associated, and, in the days to come
there are many who will sadly miss her
familiar form and kindly greetings. She
realized some days previous to her death
that she could not long survive, and
calling her friends around, talked calmly
and quietly OF death, and gave each dear
one some message of love and consola.
ton. Her place around the hearthstone
is vacant, and heavy cloud of sorrow
o'ershadows the once happy home. Her
earthly mission is ended, her work ie
done, and her sweet spirit has taken its
fight. Her remains were followed to
their last resting place in the Wesley
Chapel cemetery near hel home, by q
large concourse of sorrowing friends and
relatives. The funeral services were
conducted by the: Rev. LeSourd, oi
Hillsboro, Ohio. He preached an able
and impressive sermon, chosoing these
words for his text. For now we see
through glass darkly, but then face te
face: Now know in part; but ther
shall know even as also am known
Corinthians 13 and IL. After which the
interment took place and the little
mound that marked the spot was almost
covered with beautiful floral tributes
placed thereon by loving friends.
'The great Gardener hath borne her hence
Nor must we ask to take her hence away
We shall behold her. in some coming hour
| Full bossomed in his fields OF cloudles
day. G.