davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-01-29
An A PHILADELPHIA WEDDIN

Al Iftll4AJElIi i1lA WEDJiANN.
Mrs. William Price, Miss Price and j.
ID. Price were among the guests at the
wedding Of DR.. Walter Atlee Hickman,
a former Delawarean, and Miss Blanche
Van Hook, daughter of Mrs. Marie Pot
ter, in Philadelphia, last night The
ceremony took place in st. James
Church, Twenty and Walnut
streets, and was performed by Rev. DR..
Blanchard. rector of the church. The
church was handsomely decorated and
the bride wore a superb toilette of
ivory white satin and duchesse lace.
and carried a bouquet of orchids and
lilies of the valley
The bridesmaids were Miss Harmed
of New York; Miss Wilhelm, of Buf-
falo; Miss Holmes, of Norristown, and
Miss Ashman. of Philadelphia Two lit
tie nieces of the groom, Misses Margar-
eta and Edith Hickman, were flower
girls. The best man was John r. Hick-
man. and the ushers were DR.. Henry S
Keirsted, DR.. Thomas l.. Coley. DR.
David T. Huston. Robert d. CoOmbs
Jr., and George Van Fl. Potter. Follow
ing the church ceremony a large recep-
tion was held in the drawing-room Of
the Stratford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
FOR HOLIDAY DREA MING.
DAINTY PILLOWS TO COMMEMORATE
NATIONAL FESTIVALS.
ITO SLEEP TO DREAM" PERcHANcE oN coucE

ITO SLEEP TO DREAM" PERCHANCE Of COUCH
OF DOWN ADORNED BY sKILFrL FINGERS.
In some of the new fancy work now popular there
are pillows made to represent various American
HOLIDAYS Simple but effective Is the New Year.
pillow which IS made OF medium shade OF owe
green linen duck. eighteen inches square WIN
double rufie of and green figured Java PRINT
We usually consider New Years Day as te5h
atart in life On this pillow is embroidered in long
and short stitch ana French knots in gold and
lavender Roman floss this quotation. Every day
's fresh beginning"
Navy blue linen is used for an ohlong pillow
This Is finished with heavy cord in Oriental red
These words. washington. Americas ifst nero
are embroidered in red. This gift will be sent to
the mother Of three merry enthusiastic young boys
end NAV find "A resiing-piace in their nursery. ana
'ong before next anniversary OF his hrth those
ooys will nave good knowledge OF the hrs' fIesl-
Easter lilies are embroidered in solid work on
a light shade Of old blue emma SILK thii teeN 'hshyS
square. 1t is chdrmirgly completed WIN ~1ue
satin ribbon rui.c. also old blue me l!hes l9on
pure ana fair and they seem very pdl' u
beautiful church service
tiliow symbolic Of Memorial Day l. intended
for boy Of twelve who adinrcs pretty iuT"I9i No.
ana 1t may also serve TO IN is',, n'S ~ f i IN
This too is square II sixteen iche, ol HIi't III
49, The head Of a hraye-looking soldier in MS
uniform was ski!fuily embroidered IN ASia"c OUT
I'ne Four;h-of-July pillow il made OF a SIX SIX
United states nag ana is oGions III si"pe. n5r
ROW one Of red silk the other wider ana OF D'ue
silk Opposite the stars is Il ros"t,t OF i'u ny.
and blue ribbons. with a miniature nag IN ust
through IT, 4 say red ribbon IS added 10 TINS
travelling pillow 10 carry T. by,,, ,ito. y,
cream white Roman satin It. IS o9!oTg ana c ene
ire * a email painting Of hJ-pi'able Old country
house just the place for rhanikssiEins; I'" my
a corrle OF golden pumpkins grouped together IN
one low corner and above the picture - 4 loiS
.tcumed pink chrysanthcmum or two. Tn" nome
signifies home and cheer. the corn p'nty arc we
n@wers art and beauty all these together making
an ideal Thanksgi'ns. o,,,.- ,,,... Ill,
And dearest of all IS the Christmas pillow; SIX
SHIFTING In a golden brown Is sel"'i"i. ana ~.
,iiiov, e. Eighteen inoh hes sQuar" The cordlcn u
y 'iHUoauiifiiiv embroidered Eariand Of hoy 'ea1eS
ia berrDs In their natural colors. and the ,dee--
.ar,sb consists Of a medlun-wdth double rufie Of
golden brown SILK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
THANKSGIVING DAY NOTENBER ~

PRESIDENT MXINLEY ISSUES HIS FIRST PRoc1AA~
NATION.
Washington Oct. 29-Presdent Mckinley issued
his first Thanksgiving proclamation to-day. 1t u
as follows
In remembrance Of Gods goodness 10 US during
the last year which has been abundant. Let US
offer unto Him our thanks giving and pay our vows
unto the Most High" Under His watcntul provi-
dence industry has nrospered the conditions or
labor have been improved. the rewards OF the hus.
our homes multiplied. His mighty hand has pre-
served peace and protected the Nation. Respect
for law and order has been strengthened. love OK
free institutions cherished. and all sections or our
beloved country brought into closer bonds OF ira
ternal regard and generous cooperation.
For these great benefits IL Is our duty 10 praise
the Lord in q spirit of humility and gratitude, ana
To offer I'D 20 Him most earnest supplicationS
That may acknowledge our obligation as peo-
pie 10 Him who has so graciously granted US the
blessings OF free government and material pros"
rerity T. William Mckinley. President OF the
United States do hereby designate and set apart
Thursday the twenty-fifh day OF November. Tor
National thanksgiving and prayer. which all OF the
people are invited to observe with appropriate 70.
iigious services in their respective places OF wor~
shin on this day Of rejoicing and domestic re-
union let our prayers ascend TO the Oliver OF every
good and perfect gift for the continuance or tbs
love and favor 10 US that our hearts may be hlled
with charity and good Will, and that we may D
ever worthy OF His benefcent concern.
In witness whereof / have hereunto set my mana
and caused the seal OF the United states 10 %
Done at the City OF Washington this twenty
n,nth dov Of October in the year OF our LORD one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-seven and OF
the Independence OF the United states me ore nun-
Py the President: JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
MORE ANTHONY HOPE READINGS.

The readings given by Anthony Hope. at the
rvceum Theatre on the first three days OF this
week were so successful that Major Pond ana
Mr.. Frohman have arranged another series OF TIRES
readings for next week-on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, at II a. m The programmes VIII %
similar in character to those OF this week. ous
there will be more Of THE Dolly Dialogues. which
proved the favorite selections. and one OF tho
readings will be devoted entirely 10 them The
following will be the programme for Monday: THE
Philosopher in the Apple Orchard: from The
Prisoner of Zenda," "A Great Chance for W.
lain; from THE Heart OF Princess Osra," The
Victory Of the Grand Duke: from THE Dolly
Dialogues" Cordial Relations" "Retrbuton."
For Tuesday the selections will be these: From
"Phroso." The Unknown Friend; The Princess
and the Republican, from The Prisoner OF
Dolly Dialogues" The. House Opposite" and "a
Slight Mistake The last reading is designated
follows An Expensive Privilege" Strange bus
True" THE Very Latest Thing, AN Uncounteo
Hour and What Might Have Been"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF FITTED
BASQUE. no. 200 FOR COUPON
AID ID CENTS

To DO mad. single or double breasted. with extra
unacr-arm gore In large sizes.
Camels hair epngline. In a rich dark shade OF
plum color Is here tastefuy decorated with braid
Bonnet OF shrred plum velvet. with strings 10
match trimming Of black winss and violets. No
other style OF basque Is 50 generally becoming and
as here designed II can be made either double or
single breasted as pictured In small sketch. The
habit basque with underlying box peat In centre.
revived among the autumn modes will be espe-
cally welcomed by women inclined TO grow stout.
particularly those OF middle age. The perfect ad-
iustment is accomplished by double bust darts.
back slde-back and under-arm cores tof which
there are two in sizes above thirty-siXinch busO.
The neck is finished with a clOSe-htting standing
collar The fashionable sleeves that tit the arm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
A FAIR FOR CHARITY.

Tho women,s Auxiliary OF the New-York Throat
and Nose HOSPITAL is still hard at work preparing
for the fair TO be held December in the Astoria
Hotel. as already announced. Nearly 5000 has
been contributed within short time TO the ma
erial aid Of the hospital
OfHcers and chairmen OF the several commit ,c,'
connected ur,b the fair are as follows: Mrs Ed
v,ro Rermjrgbarn president: Mrs. Henry Griiien'
Ms f. Benjamin Ramsdell and Mrs amelia ~ r.
Bar vce-presidents; Miss Elise hihg ,rS Henry
Grfren' Fancy Goods: Mrs. George Evans =, con con.
fecsonery: Mrs r benjamin RamSdei ca Io9o'
Hano Sio' F@ncy Goods Miss Elise King Cent?
mems Goods and Smokers Table; o, Inc General
TsS,a Mrs Chsries T. sanders College Tabs Taele;
Mrs Benjmain Haight P am George T. Chase
Geneni Table: Miss Kate BerInn nsd Tov rabIe
Table and Mrs. Abner l.. Ely Doll ana 10y i"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

Mrs P. Gocpel. Mrs II. Zoellner. Mrs. H. Nolken-
Ing Mrs ;sohmeri Mrs. pr , Ly T,y ME- MIS- (
Karwese. Mrs. DR. Rosenberg. Mrs. w; Knoepke'
Mrs. W. Poggenburg Mrs. r.. Palmenberg, MIS-.
W. Loben stein, Mrs. II. Arnold. Mrs Dr. open
heimcr. Mrs e. Roemer, Miss Lulu Roemer, Mrs.
{. Ordeman Mrs. Pfzenmayer. Mrs. II. ellis. Mrs.
Beinhauer Mrs Brautieam Mrs. Doelger. Mrs
HJvemenn. Mrs. Mascnann. Mrs. Annie Hon
halter, Mss Eva Hochhalter. Mrs: prachentels'
Mrs G. Behrens Mrs. Rinke. Mrs +. Jansen, MIS-.
Lurch. Mrs X Schneider Miss Nettie Schneider.
Miss Alice May and Mrs. F. Mohr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
PERFECT TRUST.

Nv boat IS on the open sea
Which storms and tempests toss.
know not o. the ills 70 meet
Before | get across.
do not know how long or short
The ntful voyage may be.
But patlcnt. ri. abide HIS time.
Who built the boat FOR me.
It's fully manned in every part.
HOPE r. the anchor fair.
The compass that II has Is Faith.
And every oar Is prayer.
Sometimes. see the breakers might
The ocean madly roars;
Blu; all do IL simply this
Bend closer to the oars.
At times the waves run mountain high.
And threaten me 70 strand,
fear not. for He holds them In
The hollow OF His hand
The fog at times obscures my COURSE
! see the way but dim.
Bur well | know | cannot DRIFT
Beyond the sight OF Him.
know not where the shoals may La
Nor whe-e the whirlpOols he.
II is enough. dear Lord. to feel
That they are known 10 Thee.
And thus content. glide along.
II either slow or fast
We'll knowing He Will bring
Ne safe - port At last.
-tselected.
crt hy Mrs. PHO Bevln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
LEAN HARD.

Gina q. NY love lean hard.
And 10, ne f"c the pressure ~ thy care
k-ow 'ry burden chi'd shaped H.
Poised ~ IN mine own hand. and made no proportion
- its weight 20 'hine un9idod strength;
Fo- .ycn a. laid b. on eaid
~ ehaI 500 near and while she leans on mo
THE burden shall DO mine. not hers"
- eh4li Keep my child Within the circling arms
= miro own love Here lay II down. nor fear
To impose . upon q shoulder VIII uphoIis
To government - worlds YET closer come.
Ti.ou ar. not near enough. would embrace thy
caro-.
50 nigh, feel my child rcposlng my breast
Thou lowest me- ! know Il. doubt not then
But loving me- lean hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
JERSEY CLUBWOMEy MEET.

The New-Jersey State Federation OF women'e
Clubs closed Its third annual session yesterday.
The meetings held In the First Presbyterian
Church OF Camden and large number OF dele
,os ,v.re nresent Yesterday afternoon was .
Historical session" and i'd, INCLUDED an us;rs t
address on american Folk songs oy Mrs Ailre9
nv Mrs. Julia X. Coils The Palisades question
came I'd during the day, and called forth an AMI
tad discussiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

colleges for women in Cambridge. Newman
Grton Residence in these colleges confers certain
privileges. and as "out students women may be
admitted TO lectures in the mems universities BY
Joining the Association for Promoting the Educa-
ton Of Women woman may attend the university
lectures at oxford though some of the
professors refuse TO admit women. AT NEWMAN
there are three terms year. and tuition and board
cost from s3l TO SOS a term. At oxford the fees
to the different courses OF lectures about sl2o
year. including tutoring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
POTTED MEATS.
4 CORNER ROOK VI RK.

To mark the place at which one has left on
reading in a book various devices have been suB-
gested and worked out. but none Is simpler or more
convenient 10 than the corner designed Tor
Slipping upon the edge Of the page. One like that
shown in the Is made OF paper suitable Tor
wa;cr-color painting. strip six inches square Is
doubled and then diagonally through the
centre The fold secures ore side. and the other
must have the edges pasted together. Then the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

The State Normal School in Athens. Ca. has
had 10 refuse any more applicants for the pres
year. More than three hundred students
In attenda1c and so have been registered
since last March. In the dormitory every room Is
filed 10 overlooking. as many eight people sleep
Ing In one apartment. one man In attendance has
a wife and eight children Some OF the students
have come down from the mountains In wagons.
When an American girl wishes to enter the uni
yersitIes Of England she must FIST enter OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

closely have the requisite fulness at the top ar
ranesI i'm box peats the trimming OF braid form
ing epaulettes In military style. For shopping.
travelling cycling or general wear. the mode Is
,,nyorsn1 n yorite and can be developed In any OF
The seasOnable woolens in plain or mixed textures
forge or small buttons can be used In closing. and
stitched edges or decorated with braid In an end
less variety Of designs. -.
SIZE will require two and one-fourth yards OF forty
LES Tor a 81 "a, g. 49, 40 AZ and ~ inch bust
measure. II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
THEATRE PARTY THREE HUNDRED HI"o'"

This afternoon over three hundred women u '"e
Liederkarz set will attend the P 60,
a, r. -, pi.ca Theatre Manager Con-
reid Ia. made snecial arrangements for their
reception and amusement The ,heane WI, WIZ
be decor,ted in the German coiors ~nu "nr-
the emblen of the club there VIII De sp'" 49,,
formance and concert. and last pa' ~. ~,
there will be refreshments served 70 '"e
order Of the attentive manager Mrs y
Schneider. Mrs theodore Schulz. Mrs. A Tsche0p''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
COSEY CORNER CHAT.

Some Of the loveest ard newest belts in Paris
made Of flexible metal with buckles set with
rubles pearls turqucises. emeralds and am, thys,s
White kid belts shown. exquistely embroil
cred In gold thread and tiny Jewels. The buckles
real works Of the jewellers art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

Communications have been received from caro-
line r. Richardson. J. c. Morris. Agnes l.. foHard'
Marion Smith and Mary d. C. Mecklem. All new
names have been fled contribution passed on or
fled and T s s. badges mailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
--(Paui Pastur.

+ II Moore writes asking FOR SIN another v'r-
-ion ~ the verses published In former issue or
this column on the TILE Nothing 70 DO Forever
and Ever Those given are said 10 &c Incorrect n
som" limos The inquirer thinks the last stanza
should end with.
Il am going to do nothing forever and ever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

Theodore Wilson Parnly. Oceanic Monmouth
County y. J. sends the following game. which
may played by cid young:
Have quantity OF letters OF the alphabet OF
which each person takes several and places them
face down 4 table. Then lay a letter face up
each person in turn saying before he does so
"Thls IS n town. a BOOK an author. etc. or in fact
any Kind u n noun he desires 10 name The first
person VINO can mention the chosen object. which
s aiways 70 begin with the letter turned up. owns
tho letter: u Icak AZ once each gets letter
The hrst person who has thirty letters wins the
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

Boas and collarettes will be much worn this sea-
son. Sable fox. mink and stone-marten are some
Of the favorite furs OF which the colarettes are
made Capes are not fashionable II was
though, they would be at the beginning OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

Among tho fashionable combinations seen In
handsome gowns are black with Hight. vivid green
red wiki brown or black. dark-green and blue and
rose-pink with Ugh; hellCtrope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

Blouse coats are equally fashionable for women
and children For children. the coats are belted
IN with leather or velvet fastened al the front or
left side with buckle The blouse effect will long
retain It's popularity with slender people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

VIII tho author or sender Of the poem entitled
"Tre Birth u the Opal" kindly send name and adj
dress again7 The 'etter accompanying tho lines has
become separated from them. and the writer can
not be- identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

entire rim Is eidcd. The flower may be pasted on,
or may be drawn before the paper has been cut
and It's outline carefully preserved \ few touches
with paint brush viii give the shades 10 mark ts
character The corner IS slipped on the leaf at
which the place Is to be marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

Nun chains o. dainty plated gold and silver wire
arc pretty and useful Some OF the more expensive
chains look like narrow fat ribbons Of gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
80 - 70V5EH0LD
kseO> h TALKS J

\
While beefs tongue Is highly esteemed IN THIS
country the tongue The calf and Of the sheep are
little va.ued Pig tongues are also luxury not TO
be despised 4 properly prepared. These may he
sailed or cured by smoking in the sane way beer
tongue Is treated. Lambs tongues are usua.y
picked All the smaller tongues are delcaces iha'
command a small price.
An excellen, salad IS made o. picked iamos
,ongues These are sold hy the bottle or dozen !"
the large markets. Sleeps calves and PIGS
tongues arc cured supply Of thes- meats Is
always a good thing 10 keep In the s;oreroon N
winter to give variety 10 the bill Of fare and to
meet emergencies.
CURED TONGUES.
To prepare tongues Tor curing simply wash them
well and rub them with 4 mixture o; one ounce oi
saltpetre TO two pounds q sai ana ano'' TWO
ounces OF sugar SIT these ingredients repeatedly
together and rub the tongues wiki II thoroHsh.j
out them over some sllts the mouth * bare.
~ lar AMI lay a heavy board Over ih"T. 3D."
blood wi. run ou.. ani IN i&rn,' -,'aI -J', vi;
halr an ounce OF saltp.ife ami i~o oun,'' o. aNa',
an ounce each Of gIniper herret coiianitr 'r,is
leaves broken in'o bis P9lr hah tS"'" f ~, o
boiling hot over The tongues and Keep 'n'n gnier e
with stone AZ .eas; ten Gays. 4"'y VIII NY 60
WINTER SMOKED TONGUES
I, Won wish TO smoke them t., them hang Ten
DAYS In the smoke OF n hardwood are on "A'-n
handful o. juniper berries ani few bag leaves are
flung daily Lambs tongues ~" too si"A" ''
smoke Il would Do some g. ouF' uicnce tor Ecs4-
den: Of the city 10 bother In tH~ Ny ~ith ~, ne
o,hsr tongues. though country i-n'f' 'P'', 49,
Omen n both end, 81 ~ Are placed close together
across the open top 81 ne inverted iIi'.' on lliS
wood .awdus, and I've Goals j. maintained t'nc'ih.
Cn.y space enough j. let between ne 81 IS 10y
troub,eeome exped!cni only resorfod 20 when ihere
IS no sinokeAot.e. u ~ H''l u, -, ,,. ia sn,x-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
VOMAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir / enjoy the contributions to the Sunshine
column and wish to be enrolled one OF your 4
S S members. Sincerely yours,
" Miss NJ ELIZABETH CLARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

Corsets and silk undersk!rts may now be bought
match. Both are trimmed with white or black
lace and baby ribbons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
n the Editor OF The Tribune,

To the Editor or The tribune.
Sir: The daily comfort The Tribune Sunshine
Society has been to many hungry souls will away.
remain unwritten chapter. With personal and
most grateful thanks. remain. sincerely yours,
Mrs. A. B. STONR
No. LEO CAntral Park South New.York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

Here - hopeful word FOR a lonely persons
zone smile can Clorify 4 day;
one word rev hone impart.
Tho least disciple need not say
Thcre arc no aims 10 give away,
II love he In his heart
Sent by Mrs. George G. Stebbna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
ut RIBynE |
[JUl15HAn5ocIE::EX

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had n kindness showns
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for thee alone
Pass II on.
Let Il travel down the years,
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL In heaven tire deed appear
Pass Il on.