davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
nI.AiK oRGANpIE OVER PALE GREEN SILK

BLACK ORGANIZE OVER PALE GREEN SILK.
versal favorites. and are made up in the mos, ec-
which much worn last summer. seem to
have gone out. Dotted muslins. IN color and plain
white; are greatly to the fore. and are relieved
pretty model is rose-coored dotted muslin
insertions framed in with very narrow black VEL
vet ribbon and put on the skirt and waist in grace
pie but charming toilet is worn white Italian
chip hat. raised on the side by a 'noeud" OF black
disc aigrette and pink roses
extreme delicacy and elaboration OF the trimming
and the amount OF handmade work on a gown
one Ss the ss ss' n sI so me ha, the
combined with insertions and nee tucks. make
an ensemble tha. It's, Is exquisite sni.
thing. plain ones are stu much worn and with Il
S 9S, s1i give afr 81 70
It's elaboration. Anything in tho NV o. woollen
garment p Of consIdera5ie elesssss is beige
coored summer cashmere. the sole Trimming on
slightly darker shade il was pa, on or"I IN three
rows on the hips, the first one, about an inch from
em enc ias sps and s, before 'r rsaehns
the front. turning In sharp angle, running
point The second row of ribbon is about an inch
from the nrsi. and follows exactly the same lines:
last being shorter still. but again following the
same ARRANGEMENT as the other two;
A col0reI silk shirt IL worn with this skirt. with
belt Of soft beige Liberty sIlk showing UNDER
meath a very hort b0lero. which is entirely
cred with the narrow satin ribbon laid horizontally
on Jacket and slssves. An ais"Yethcr chic little
frock.
fate champatr. cit. yellow eAt.ste the entire
skirt compoged .. Eve narrow ,rcis OF the mate
rial and then row OF gup .se Insertion the edge
OF the skirt being finished with rufiie. The waist
II OF the guipure with broad V-shaped collar
Of the tucks and Insertion. III" .ecye3 being the
same the skirt.
Fashion Is certainly at her ic-rest Just now
when fair warm weather allows the bewitchinR,
winsome summer girf to appear In the daIntiest Of
cotton gowns garnitured with rulings OF chiffon
and cascades Of lace that add much TO her ct.
tractivenesa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
WOMEN PROFESSIONAL LIBRARIANS.

Women especially fitted for the place Of
librarian Now that schools have been established
for teaching women how 10 become expert librar
ians the profession will advance into something
like art. At Albany the National School has its
home. and 1t is supported by The American Library
Association. In Los Angeles there is a fourshing
Public Library School. and the Armour Institute
I'm Chicago and the Drexel Institute Library Glass
In Philadelphia. give fine training to women who
wish to make their fework that OF the profess
slonai librarian At Amherst, Mass there IL a
summer class that Is popular and successful
Promptness and patience are absolutely essential
elements In the character OF the librarian. and
women are supposed to have an especially large
share Of these desirable qualities. The work In a
large library Is OF a responsible and educational
nature. and ones mind should be well stored with
broad literary facts and general appreciation OF
literary styles In order TO be properly fitted for the
place Many women librarians In many parts
Of the country. and the number Is yearly ncreas
inR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
PUBLIC LAUNDRIES.
ONE OF THE DEMANDS OF THE CITIZENS
UNION
SECURING THEM RESTS on EDUCATING THE
PUBLIC Up To THEM" SAYS DR..


W. H. ToI.MAN
one Of the demands of the Citizens Union Is that
public aundries shall be erected by this city. ana
the Associa ton for Improving the Condition OF the
Poor is making plea to the same effect But as
Yet II is impossible 70 say when New York will
follow the advice
ut is only question Of educating the pubic up
10 H." said Or William II. Tolman general agent
of the Association for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor, yesterday. AS soon as the city "ah's
them il can have them.
He ought to have said however. remarked
woman listener las soon the men want them
The women. surely. want them now but unhapply.
their wishes do not count.
In European cities they have public laundries
to which any w,man go. for the payment Of
few cents. and do her family washing The price
Of admission secures her the of hot water,
.ubs and all the conveniences with which the place
is supplied. and her family is spared the confu-
sion and discomfort that are necessary accompani-
inents of this weekly task when II Is done in small
quarters. under the same roof as chat
which shelters the family. be II ever so extended.
The fee charged for admission covers the cost Of
operating the establishment, and thus at an ex-
rendure Of no,hng The whole city gain, ra in COM ,p
shoulders of womankind or. at least. materially
At ST. Marylebone. London public bath and
public laundry. under the same roof were opened
The laundry Is divided into washhouse and dry
ing; ironing and mansn ,!;s rooms .,x ,oo,. =,
separate compartments. seventy-four IN al
ard in each ar; are two tubs n win
scrubbing boards etc. In the centre are four steam
driven wrnging machines. under the charge Of
The drying-room is heated by Aues from two large
coke furnaces and is supplied with seventy-four
separate drying horses
The ironing-room has two steam manges. large
ironing table radial drying horses and two gas
The Mushroom is lighted by large lantern roof,
and the whole place is ventilated with large air
exhaust fans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
WOMAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: think II your Womans Page had been pup
lished in the day of John Keats he would nave
added il IN his list of lovely things that give Joy
forever" Sincerely yours. II. l.. X DODGE
NewYOrk City.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: I greatly enjoy the Woman's Page. though
at first it's introduction slightly shocked me.
feared The Tribune lowering its tone 10 Inc
sensational daily. but am glad 10 recognize inc
lac that IL is doing as IT has always ~
ahead In every movement to help In the uplifting OF
mankind. Sincerely yours, . o,,rc
MRS MARY T.. JAQllEs
Lynbrook Queens County y. Y, July 10. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
TWICE as MANY WOMEN As MEN.

San Francisco July 13.-At length IL is possible to
make close estimate Of how many delegates at
tended the Christian Endeavor Convention The
total number of people from other States and Terri
tories and from foreign countries in attendance was
l1,224 From California the registration was 1854
making total Of % 9s. The actual attendance was
surprisingly close 10 the advance estimates. Out
Illinois that State sending / 0S3 Iowa being next
Pennsylvania third. followed by Ohio. New-York
1t is Interesting 10 note that the women from all
places outside the State were almost twice as
numerous the men. the figures being women
IAN men 31i7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
THE MOTHERS' CORNER.

Scarcely a steamer leaves the port of New York
without a box of carefully prepared baby food
sent by the Home Bureau in Forty-second-st
and many little ones their lives to 1t at the
end OF the journey. The exact quantity neces-
sary for each meal required by the baby during
the trip is determined by nurse and physician. and
the prescription" is sent to the Bureau 1t IL
then put up in small bottles. one for each meal
and put into compartment boxes trusted mes
senger is with special expressman to STEAMER
train with two notes. one to the steward. direct
ing that the food shall be placed at ice
and the other to the mothers stateroonl. giving
time OF sending and directions to place the bottle
IN hot water before using.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
OTEEP PLACE FOR A SCHOOL.

Miss Daisy Doud Is the teacher OF school on
the Faralone Islands which are part Of the First
Ward OF the city of San Francisco. There are four
lighthousekeepers on the islands. which are rocky
and rough and Miss Doud teaches the children of
the keepers There ten little ones. and Miss
Doud's schoohouse is probably one OF the oldest in
the world All kinds of sea birds live upon the
rocky Island coast. and If Miss Doud's little ones
are inclined 10 the study of natural history. they
will have ample opportunity for the feathered and
filmed part OF II at any rate. Deep sea fish and
she'll Ash are in abundance at the foot Of the school
house and the spray sometimes dashes angrly up
the steep rocks and washes the windows OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
WHERE DO THE PINS cor

Il wonder what becomes OF all the pins! said
airs. Cruzka the other day. II am only dress
maker In a very small way. and yet the nih'oei VI
pins use I'm year is enormous. buy SIX!
papers Of pins year; each paper contains So pins
That makes 81 800 pins and no one knows wnere
,ney go! have lived in this house great r'a ny
years, and | am sure when ] move away OF ns
souse is torn down pin mine will be found unae Z.
y, VT Or. perhaps the pins have all melted ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
EIGHT WOMEN As TRUSTEES

The Mayor OF Boston has appointed eight women
as trustees OF the institutions for children. paupers
and the insane. They Mrs. r. G.. Lincoln. n
woman who has previously filled other State places
Miss Frances Morse. an active worker In the AssO-
clated Charities: Mrs. J. d. Falon. the wife OF
Judge Falop. OF South Boston: Mrs. w. J. Quinn
a worker In the st. Vincent de Paul Society: Mrs
institute Of Technology: Miss Emily Bach. lect-
urer at WelIesley College: Mrs. c. Folsom. the
wife OF DR.. Folsom and Mrs II. E. Marion the
wife Of Q leading physIcIan Of Brighton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
Az ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The formal announcement has just been made al
Southampton. Long Island. of the engagement or
Miss Marion McKeever the only unmarried daugh-
ter of J. Lawrence McKeever. and sister OF Mrs
Hoffman Miller to Phillips Blagden Thompson
son OF Mrs e. c. Sampson and nephew OF George
Bagden. Rumors OF the engagement were circi-
an exceedingly pretty girl Is spending the summer
with her father and sister at southampton Mr..
Thompson Is also at Southampton Tor the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
THE TRfBTNE PATTERN.
4 TISSCE-PAPEP PATTERN OF BOYS OVER
ALI.S. 40. C.G2 FOR COUPON
AND ~ CENTS.

Blue jean Is used for these very necessary gar
ments the style here shown being simple in con-
strucion. easily adjusted and thoroughly protective
They are shaped by inside leg seams. pocket-open-
lngs being finished each front Single buttons
and buttonholes effect the closing at the sides and
straps attached 20 the back cross the shoulders
H. susponGer style. to meet buckles attached the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
PHILADELPHIA TEACHERS NONIyA TED

-Four women teachers in the Boys and Girls
High School OF Philadelphia have been nomlna ted
by the Board OF Edu alton OF New-York for places
in the new Girls High School at salaries much.
larger than those that were formerly received
They are Mrs. Elizabeth n. Du Bots, Miss Clara
Carolyn Grambe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
AIRY SUMNER GOWNS.
COTTON MATERIALS THAT CAN n
SAFELY LAUNDERED.
TRANSPARENT EFFECTS TAKE THE LEAD
MusLINs AND SILKS coMBINED-LAcE

MUsLINs AND SILKS COMBINED-LAcE
RUFFLEs AND FLOrNcEs.
Transparent effects. OF course take the lead. but
as they soil easily and will not wash. La Mode has
considered the woman with a limited dress allow
ance by setting the sea- OF her approval upon cot.
ton materials that be Iaundered. Gnghamsa
dmities and lawns are all popular and pretty; no4
only for morning and afternoon wear. but for evens
Ing toilets we'll. organde forming many OF tho
daintiest evening gowns seen this season. doubso
skirt Of organdie il ofttmes used over the 8.dersllD
OF silk or lawn. This double yelling softens tho
color OF the lining and give fluffy effect, not OBJ
tainable with only covering.
An especially attractive gown has foundation Of
pale green silk. covered with plain white organdie.
The decolete bodice Is finished with numerous
nounces OF lace extending over the shoulders and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs George Studwe have closed thelr
apartments at the Waldorf and have gone TO their
beautiful summer home. Broad Lawn. Great bar
rington Mass where they will remain TIL late IN
October. Mrs Studwell u OF the onicers OF the
National Society of New England Women. ana an
ticipstes entertaining many members OF the society
during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14

Four hundred pupils attended the opening on Mon
day Of the vacation school in Public School, Build
Ing No. 10. Navy and Concord SITS. Brooklyn Man.
ual training will constitute the entire course. ana
no books will he used Among the branches taught
the boys are chair-caning DISCRIMINATING ana car
pentry The girls are taught plain and ornamental
needle-work and there kindergarten classes ana
drawing and clay modelling.
The Rev. Michael Nardi the Italian evangelist
who has labored effectively among his own coln-
trymen In various parts OF the United States. will
nv request give some account OF mis- conversion and
work al the Ienox Presbyterian Church. One-hun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14

Mrs. Clara Ruge. the artist and art teacher con-
tnues through July her outdoor classes IN the VI
entity OF New-York For August and september
she will open n summer class nj Mount Riga. IN the
Berkshire hills. Her pupils all find accommodations
IN the mountain camps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Mrs Fanetta Sargent Haskell. a well-known dra-
matte reader will give a recital for charitable
cause to-day at Trinity Baptist Church, Patcheh
and Greene ayes. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14


terminating on the left side. where a wide Liberty
silk sash Is artistcaly bowed. the long lace
trimmed ends falling the hem Of the skirt.
A black velvet belt and collar give unique and
striking finish to muslin frock. but the effect IS
delicately colored tareia ribbons.
Plain white null ar dmity gowns are swee, and
a style that is rather more quaint than fashionable
An unusual confection made of fine white lawn
the front breadth which, by the by. narrowed
toward the waist, was laid IN two-nch,wi1e iucks.
lace.
piece We're TWO narrow iace-edgei rarhes Of the
lawn. which af.er extending down the entire front.
back
The bodice was cut just trIfe low and finished
reaching from the waist 10 the bust line was fn-
ished at the back with wide SASH edged with two
The simplest frocks this season can be converted
into elaborate affairs by the addition Of laces and
Of the newest models.
Heavy ecru and black laces are much IN vogue
appea~ almost bizarre, so bright are the silks used
G5 3 S1ensna Sr yoa *
had yoke of fierce yellow. which. however. WIS
acs OF bsc sve bbn
between two rows Of narrow lace make unique
gown While r. ribbons in all coors and widths are
used almost indiserimneteiy for trimmings. In
for the collar generally Of white tafeta. while the
waist is encrced with a vide sash OF satin. bowed
the left side or al the back.
Sometimes the belt only Is ribbon. and the ends
In muslin or gauze One of Paquin's most admired
frocks of pink spotted lawn, trimmed with
Valenciennes edgng and finished with white
satin belt with white muslin ends.
MUSLINS AND SILK
In giving a coup d'pi over a very fashionable
summer function. we that black Chantilly lace.
laid white ;ransparencies. is one OF the feat
ures Of the present season; that moussenes dc
sole are greatly In vogue trimmed with incrusta-
tons Of lace rufes founces. anything that gives
additional effect without njuring the ethereal
character of the fabric; that linens also are uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
dred nd thirty -ninth-st and Eighth-ave, tonight
at S o'clock Mrs. Nard will sing some Gospel songs

thirty
at o'clock Mrs. Nard will sing some Gospel songs.
In Cowey. Sumner and other counties in Kansas
girls and young hiring themselves
regular farmhands. They get 81 and SO day. and
they the binders and drive the teams. though
managing the heavy sheaves IL yet rather diff
cult II is said that women stand the neat better
than
The Sanarium for Hebrew Children at Rockaway
Park Long Island is taking OF about hun
dred children week each this summer. II gives
three excursions a week. carrying about four hun
ired mothers and children each occasion. The
society intends soon 10 enlarge its present building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14
NJ +.ee.ees:
-XsSS1MNSnIcE e-J
/|1NS

Letters have been received from Miss Margaret
p. Pascal. r. A. Shuts NJ. NJ Painter Mary +.
Merwin. Mrs NJ g. Curtss. Miss Annie E. d.
Frances G. sIlkman. c. H. Shepard. Mary Louise
Durham. w. +. Bailey, Ida M. Sven. Helen Dawes
fainter and Mrs. E. ieIbert.
II c. II. Shepard. w. z. Bailey. Ida N. Sven
and Helen d. fainter will each send two-cent
stamp. 7. g. q. pins will be forwarded to them
All contributions have oeen hled; those that are
too long for the Sunshine column Will be sent 70
Sunshine members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14

bib extension Of from. thus providing proper sup
port. Any strong cotton wash fabric be used
FOR overalls jean. canvas ticking Bingham or oiled
cotton for wet weather.
The quantity of 35-hch wide material required
TO make these overalls for boy six years old is
Ia yards; for ten-year-old size 2 yards and for a
twelve year old size. q. yards
The pattern. which IS No. GG0o and retails for
twenty-five cents is cut In four sizes: Six eight
ten and twelve yea r-old sizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-14

Kate A. Tucker sends a package Of THE Book
man for Mrs. Roberts. The books Will be for'
warded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-01

slept at Sullane and awoke to tell what
killed him in the morning."
IL was not until some months later,
after had returned to America, that 1
found the little leather-bound book in,
my trunk and read the story, in the
perusal of which had been interrupted
on that night. The substance of it is
as follows:
The last lord of Sullane, a powerful
latter part of the sixteenth century.
He married a young wife, to whom he
was devotedly attached. For some years
they were childless; then boy was
born. But the husband suspected the
fidelity of the wife. lie dissembied his
suspicious, even so far as 10 profess
his love even more vehemently than be-
fore. At length he announced that he
was about TO make a journey and would
be absent several weeks; but would
send a steward TO attend to the business
OF the household while he was away.
He went; the steward came. He proved
10 be dumb, but was otherwise highly
intelligent; and what was more. he
soon showed himself more than willing
TO aid and abet the wishes of the lady of
Sullane. Having assured her OF his
trustworthiness, she made the dumb
man her confidant. One night--it was
Al Halloween she entertained
stranger at dinner. The steward was
present and waited on them. The par
~ was full of mirth and reckless frolic.
They drank wine freely and ate hearth
ly, the steward urging them to excess.
The main dish was ragout, prepared
by the steward himself, of rare flavor
and delicacy. The lady of Sullane de-
clared that she had never tasted aught
so delicious, and asked the steward
of what meat il was made. He replied
that be had dressed the head of the ami
NAL as a side dish, and with that he
placed it before her, covered with a
silver cover. She took off the cover and
saw in the dish the head of her own son.
She started up with scream; the
stranger sank back in his chair, dis
mayed. The steward threw off his dis
euise. He was the lord of Sullane him
self. He plunged his sword through
the body of the man; but the wife,
driven mad by horror, was already
gibbering maniac. How long she re-
NAMED in that condition is not known;
but she never again left the room in
which the fatal banquet had taken
place. The lord of Sullane lived to a
great age, but no man ever heard him
speak a word from that night forth,
and he was found at last dead, with five
black marks on his throat. IL was said
that the devil had strangled him.
Perhaps the scene that I overheard
was telepathically conveyed 20 my con-
sciousness by means OF the little book.
Perhaps IL was all hallucination. or a
dream. For my part. have no further
explanation 20 offer. can only affirm
the thing which have told happened
even as / have told IN.
THE End
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-01

up my traps and descended 70 sne court
ward. / had had enough of the hospi-
tality of this sinister dwelling. found
my horse trembling and dripping with
sweat, though / had carefully rubbed
him down before leaving him. He
whinnied as i entered and pressed
up against me, being plainly as eager
q ly anxious TO get away as was. sad-
died and mounted him and rode forth.
In the east was already a faint bright
less of dawn.
At the foot of the hill met a peas
ant going towards the lake. "What
place is that?" ! asked him, pointing
up TO the great pile had just quilted.
"Sure, tits Sullane, yer honor!" re-
piled he.
"Does anyone live therep"
"Is it live re?-liye at Sullane!"
The fellows face expressed sort of
humorous CONSERVATION. "The divil
and his imps-askin' yer honor's par
don-plays their pranks there on All
Halloween, but flesh and blood never
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-01

Walter Mansfield broke the worlds rec.
ord at tho san Francisco Fly Casting CLUB
tournament Ito dropped his fly In the
waters of Low lake. lOs1l feet from the
wharf. where he stood Ills rod weighed
nine ounces and was ten feet long. When
the marker announced that Mansfield had
passed the los foot mark, the worlds rec
ord until <hcn having bcen lU251 feet,
there was wild yell and rush for the
champion lie was seized thrown upon
the shoulders ~ as many n could yet hold
~ him, and amid cheers and congratula-
tions was cnricd up and down Tho hank OF
the lake for several minutes. ". Is Ma
son. famuus Philadelphia nimrod, has
challenged the ch5mIiion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-01
Brynn VIII BE There.

William J. Bryan has accepted an invi.
tation 10 be present at the annual banquet
celebrating Thomas Jeffersons birthday
anniversary which will be given In Wash
inRton at the Metropolitan hotel on April
i8 under tho auspices of the National As
sociation Of Democratic Clubs. The first
celebration of this occurrence was held In
1880 at the Indian Queen hotel which
stood on the spot now occupied by the
Metropolitan. That dinner was the sub
jcct Of much comment of political sort
by the press Of the day throughout the
country. The feature of the coming cele-
hration will be the menu, which will be
as nearly rs possible n reproduction Of that
served at the dinner Of 1880.