davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

a TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
BOLERO AND SWISS GIRDLE. NO. 1867.
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS
OF all the stylish accessories of dress nothing
has yet met With such universal favor as the
stylish little bolero the usefulness of which Is at
once apparent. it can be worn over either an
at-home or street gown. and is frequently employed
In remcdclling last seasons dresses. The wardrobe
Of the growing girl requ close attention rarticu
larry school dresses which reed more or less re-
modelling. 4 well-worn bodice can be wonderfully
snlartcned up by the addition OF the two patterns
here given. The materials selected are spotted
canvas cloth showing ecru and red The bolero Is
Of plain red canvas. and the belt Of black satin.
The jsunty Jacket of becoming length. is trinity
adjusted to the figure by means Of shoulder and
under-arm seams 1t Is deeply slashed at each
front and at the centre back The shoulders
heightened TO form slashed tabs that fall deeply
over the shoulders. and the high collar is also
slashed and decorated. is the entire garment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
MRS GREEN GETS THE $50.

The prize OF so offered some months ago by the
Patria Club for the best exercise to develop patriot
ism among Kindergarten children by Mrs
Harriet w II. Green. or Herklmer. " Y The
nrize for the exercise second In value was won by
Mis- Marie J.. Cushing. or New-Rochelle ~ Y.
The prize exercise follows the National year. be-
ginning with the historical incidents leading up TO
Thank sgvinC, then the February day. commence
rating the lives aad services of Washington and
lincoln the course ending with the events clustering
about Memorial Day and the civic responsibilities
OF al. citizens.
The Patra Cub will publish this prize exercise for
general distribution among kindergarten instructors
throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
couuEycEuEyT AT THE GARDNER ScH00L

The thlrty-nlnth annual commencement Of the
Rev. DR. and Mrs Charles Huntington Gardner :
school for girls. at No. 66 Fiftb-ave. and No 10
East Forty-ninth-st was held at the Fifth-avo
residence last evening. The assembly rooms were
eaborateiy decorated with palms and flowers,
white and gold being the class colors. The open
ms prayer was offered by The Rev. Alfred T.
MycTs. Of the Fifth Avenue coeeiate Church.
ESSAYS were read by members Of the graduating
class. and fine musical programme WAS given ~
graduates Of the musical department and other
members Of the school. The Rev. Or. Abbott r.
hlttredge addressed the graduates. and the Rev
Dr Gardner presented the diplomas. reception
was held the close Of the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
THE MISSING WORD.

THE MISSING WORD.
Order said the law court:
knowledge, said tho school:
Truth. said tte wisc man.
Love said the maiden;
Beauty. said the page
Freedom. sand the dreamer;
Home. said tho sage;
Fame. said the solder;
Equity said the seer
Spake my heart full sadly:
THE answer is not here
Then within my bosom
Each heart holds the secret
-(John Boyle O Reilly
Mrs NJ C H-The contribution which you sent
cetyeG. Your poems nclosed in to-day's letter
make you member OF the T. s. s.. and pm has
been sent you
The following poem is sent by c. H. NJ. a Sun
shine member who lives in New hampshire Can
any ore give the name OF the author?
THE HEARTS STORY.
I will not doub,. though all my ships at
Come drifting home with broken masts md SAILS.
will believe the hand which never fails
From seeming evil workcth good for me-.
And though weep because those sails are tar
Still viii cry while my best hopes are shattf =.
Il trust In Thee"
will not doubt: though all my prayers ayers, r,t SGT
which has refused thoae things for mich yearn
And though AZ times cannot keep rom ErieVihh
Yet the pure ardor Of my fixed believilG
Cndmmed shall burn.
I will doubt. though SORROWS fall Ike rain
And troubles swarm like bees 2Dout 70 niye;
| viii believe the heights for which strive
Are only reached by anguish and by pain.
And, though ] eroan and writhe beneath ny
yet shall through my severest losses
The greater gain.
I Will not doubt Well anchored in this faith,
Lihr some starch ship, my soul braves every gaze,
So strorC IT. courage VIII not quail
To breast the mighty unknown sea of death.
Oh, may cry. though body parts with spirit. .
IL do not doubt" listening worlds may near IL.
With my last breath! .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
ETlUJNATTON OF CANDIDATES.

About sixteen hundred Girls from the grammar
schools OF the city expressed their desire enter
Normal College this autumn by attending the ex-
animation OF candidates in one OF the special
branches at the college yesterday only six hun
Gred. to be chosen. can enter. However. the
high schools TO begin this September will il is
thought be sufficient TO take IN all who cannot be
admitted 10 the college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
WONAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED

TO the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: must again thank you for your really Won
derful Woman's Page. Most sincerely yours.
Mrs. THEODORE SUTRO.
New-York City. May IS 1897.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your Sunshine Society work is a beautiful
one. Very sincerely L. r. II.
Oneida, y. Y. May Is. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

The Clio Club will be entertained by Mrs. Arnold
Schramm to-day at her home. The Knobs. on
Washington Heights. The literary morning OH
the lawn will be followed by musical afternoon
TIE president Of the National Society OF New Eng
land Wcmen, the Wonans Auxiliary OF the george
Junior Republic and sorosis Will be guests Oh
honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
& w.
rs alN s tIIsN

Letters have been received from l.. H. n, ). H.
F. X Ida wooley. o. s., Mrs T. II. s.. MIS- ~
NJ F., the Rev. F. II. NJ. f. l.. d.. s. a. H. o ~
Mrs T. D. Mrs. f. p. N. Mrs. w. H. b., H. =. H.
Mrs c. A. H.. L. NJ, j. G. s.. l. NJ k. w. II
". Edith Lombard. Mrs. II. NJ F. WATERS ..
E. Miss l.. r.. T. H. j (piease send fun name''
f. NJ V. Grace f. Makinson. Mrs. Sarah A Ken
ney A. " NJ. E. NJ ". Constant Reader. H. y. x:
S. E. L.. W. s.. j. c. c.. r. VI. d.. A. n H. OF
Orange and Waller Stillman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

with braid in three widths the narrower OF which
deeply at tn, centre front and back. where II
closes invisiby. II is mounted upon foundation
or fitted lining that conforms 10 the figure, and
has a whalebone inserted at front and back The
mode Is adapted TO any one of the seasons new
materials including wash fabrics. such as pique.
duck canvas. etc.
To make this bolero for miss of fourteen years
will require one and one-eighth yards OF twenty
foIr-nch material and the girde will require five
eighths of a yard OF the same width material The
pattern No 1862 is cut in sizes for misses OF
Twelve fourteen and sixteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

Mrs Abbe c. Morrow. OF Chicago. will give
weekly exposition OF the International Sunday
school lesson beginning this afternoon at o'clock.
at the Florence Mission, No. n Bleacker-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

A concert will be given this evening by the Avid
imcs Glec Club at the home Of Mrs Manual
Kionda, No. al West Ninety-third-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

Archbishop CorriGan will oficia,e at the layirg
OF the cornerstone Of st. Elizabe,hs Home Tor
Young Girls at Mount Loretto. Staten Island. to-
day. The Home will he built the grounds at the
Branch House OF the Mission OF tho Immaculate
Virgin for the Protection Of Destitute Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

is its life class-a advantaGe in vacation
schools. The school closes on October !; after
full four-morths' session. Mamaroneck has been
selected on account Of its picturesque and varied
scenery and its convenient nearness TO NeW-1 ork
('ify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
rho unrnnn,s Henllh PROTECTIVE A.eoclat.n heI!

The womans Health Protective Association held
IFS last meeting OF the sea yesterday morning at
No Il West Fory-th.rd-st MI Henry J. Newton
nres. tcd In the absence OF TIE president Mrs Ralph
Trautman VINO was attending the graduation Of her
daughters at ST Mays School. There little
business requiring attention. and the session was
managers on the third Tuesday of the present
rnonth ana important business may then be trans
acted one OF The prettesi gowns seen yesterday at
The Woman's Press Club reception was worn by Mrs
George T. Lyon. 1t was OF navy blue and white
fOulard with dfaping OF soft lace on the front
Of the bodice ard a little jacket effect Of nteraclnB
LACK velvet ribbon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

The garden party for the benefit OF Ct. Mary's Hos
pi;al to be given on the grounds OF the institution
In the 1'wenty-fourth Ward Brooklyn, begins to-
day and lasts four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

The closing entertainment Of the school OF the
Misses E1y. Riverside Drive and EiShty-hf;h-st.
will be rvcn to-day. In the morning Dean Emily
j. Smith OF Barnard College will address tho craGu-
ating cass ard Informal reception WI follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
THE Dil'S GOSSIP.

The Western Federation OF Woman's Clubs Con-
venon to b. held In Syracuse will open al o'clock
mis- morning in the Womans Union II Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

The poem The New Liberty Bell" written
bv Alice E X Mitchell. and not The Liberty Bell
az was stated IN yesterdays gossip Miss Michel
sano The words # The New Liberty Bell al the
opcn:r- o. the Worlds Fair'at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02
WHERE TO 60 TO-DAY.

The Clio Club will be entertained by Mrs Arnold
Schramm to-day her home, The Knobs. on
Washington Heights The literary morning on
the lawn will be followed by musical afternoon
TIE president OF the National Society Of New-Eng-
land Women, the Wonlans Auxiliary OF inc Gsorsee
Junior Republic and sorosis VIII be guests vi
honor.
will be given this evening by the Avid
limos Glee Club at the home OF Mrs Manual
Kionda. No al West Ninety-third-s'.
Mrs. Abbie c. Morrow. Of Chicago. will give
weekly exposition OF the International Sunday
school lesson beginning this afternoon at ! O'CLOCK
at the Florence Mission, No. H Bleacker-st
Archbishop Corrlgan will officaie a; the laying
OF the cornerstone OF st. ElIzabe,h's Homo for
Young Girls. a, Morrt Loretto. Staten Island. to-
day. The Home will he built the grounds at the
Eraneh t!ouse Of the Mission OF ne Immaculate
The garden party for the benefit OF 81. Marys Hos
p;al. to be given the grounds Of the institution
In the 1wenty-fourth Ward Brooklyn, begins to-
day and lasts four days.
The closing entertainment Of the schoo! OF the
Misses Ely Riverside Drive and Eishty-hi;h-st.
will be gwen to-day. In the morning Dean Emily
j. Smith OF Barnard College will address the eradu-
ating c.ass ard an Informal reception WI follow.
The new museum OF the Brooklyn institute will
be opened IBIS evening with reception by Mayer
wurster Pafk COMMISSIONS Detimer and the trus-
tees and council OF the institute
T'rc thrd Of the series Of free city lectures will
e ven this evening the Pro-Cathedra.. No. 1870
= .n;on-st Women are cordially Invited
IRE srs; annual concert OF s.. Georges choir vii.
bf given this evening AT O'Clock. at Memorial Hall.
5charmerhorD-st. and Fla;bush-ave.. Brooklyn. The
cor consists Of forty boys and men. and will be as
5t'd by prominent artists
TIE Teachers College Giee Club will give the third
concert this evening at the College, One-hundred-
club which in oludes about thirty voices will be d
recs,d by g. Nehl and assisted by p. G.. Brown:
barytone; DR.. f. Miller, tenor, and the choir OF
c. &c Chapel.
at the Friends Seminary. No. 226 East Sixteenth
ST.. a talk will be given this morning at II o'clock
on Tyoubadour and folk songs, illustrated by Miss
G Clifford Walker. assisted by Miss Lucy {. Allen.
TIe entrance the sei.i!nary Is In Rutherfurd
Place.
This " reunion day at the schoo. Of the Misses
MastrS, Dobbs Ferry, the Hudson Tae hours
evtning.
The annual meeting OF the Westchester Womans
Club " III be held al Mount VorGon to-day. at which
the officers for ls91'9s will be voted for.
Miss E. Marguerite Lindley viii lecture to mothers
at the ProCathedral No. 1870 Stantonst. this after
noon, beginning at 2:So on Home Nursing and
emergency"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

The new museum OF the Brooklyn institute Will
be opened IBIS evening with reception by Mayer
wurster Pafk Commissioner Detimer and the trus-
tees and council OF the Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

Tr~ thlrd Of the series Of free city lectures will
wen this evening at the Pro-Cathedra.. No. 100
.n;on-st Women are cordially Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

Williamstown. Mass. June Specialist Johns
Episcopal Church the OF the prettiest
wedding Of the season at noon to-day. when Miss
Frances Sheldon. youngest daughter OF Eugene ~
Jerome. married to Phineas Prouty. OF New
York The church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion, roses. carnations and wild flowers
being profusely used Tho ceremony performed
by the Rev Theodore Sedgwick rector OF St. Johns
Church, assisted by the Rev. DR. Henry Mottet OF
the Church OF the Holy Communion. New-York
The bride a gown CT white satin. trimmed
with chiffon and point lace. Her veil was caught
with orange blossoms and her ornament was a sun
burst OF pearls erclrcled by diamonds the gift OF
York maid Of honor, and the bridesmaids
were Miss Lydia Hun. Of A hany; Miss Ethel DOM
Wams,own NJ Pronty WAS at one iiae IN ,S oe
class OF 20 Williams. and member u the sigma
crs were chosen. John Hunter Stearns OF Chicago
best man. ard the ushers were William Mem
and Grosvenor Granris OF New-YOrk A wedding
breakfast was served AZ the house Mr.. and Mrs
Prouty will i've in Ncw-York City.
wilmington Del. June l.-MLs Adeline Rohh,,.
Hills iais city and George colt Butts OF Nor.
witch. Conn., married last eyer.ing in 81, An.
crews Episcopal Church. The ceremony was per.
formed by the Right Rev Leighton Coleman
Bishop OF the Diocese OF Delaware. assisted by the
Rev. Or. Charles T.. Murray. OF ST. Andrews
Church. The bridesmaids Miss Louise FL
Dupont. Ct this city: Miss Helen Gilman Nichols.
CT Cambridge, Mass; Miss Mary Richards OF Nor.
wich. Conn. and Miss sara Atlerton Hills sister
Boston: John Taylor Gilman Nichcls Of CAMBRIDGE
Mass; WIlnam \. Norton ana cnaites Amos John
S CT N0rToS S0n S c AsH, MAJ ana
gibson, sister OF the bride, was the maid OF honor
ard John NJ. johnson. OF Norwich. Conn was the
hest man. After the wedding a reception was held
at the home OF the brides parents. No i,sos West
Thirteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

At the Friends Seminary No. 226 East Sixteenth
st., falk will be given this morning at II o'clock
on Tyoubadour and folk songs illustrated by Miss
c clifford Walker. assisted by Miss Lucy c. Allen
= re entrance 70 the seiL!nary Is In Rutnerfurd
Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

ire FMS; annual concert OF s.. Georges choir will.
b given this evening at O'Clock. at Memorial Hall.
Sch armerhorn-st and Fatbush-ave, Brooklyn. The
cor consists Of forty boys and and will be as
.5t'd by prominent artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

This " reunion day at the school, Of the Misses
MastrS Dobbs Ferry, on the Hudson. Tie hours
from o'clock this morning TO : O'Clock this
ming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

Here is opportunity for some members TO
bappily dispose Of their papers after they have
finished with them.
Mrs. Agnes Schulz Gramm, of No. s. East Col
legc-st Obern. Ohio. would greatly appreciate
having The Tribune regularly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

The wedding Of Miss Isabel Elliott Greene, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tileston Greene b Frederick
Wells Peckham took place at o'clock last even
ing at the nome Of the brides parents. No ST. West
End-ave. Bishop Dudley, OF Kentucky, ofiicated At
the ceremony, which was followed ny a small recep-
ton The bride, whose gown was of white satin
trimmed with chiffon and whose veil was OF tulle
had no Attendants William Peckham. brother OF
the oridegroom was best man. There were no
ushers Mr.. Peckham and mis- bride who js a grand
daughter Of General Frederic Stewart Skinner OF
tains of Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

TIE Teachers College Giee Club will give the third
concert this evening at the College One-hundred-
an I-twentieth-st. and MornIngsde He ghts. The
club. which in oludes about thirty voices. will be di-
TecFd by G.. Nehl and assisted by p. G.. Brown.
barytone DR.. r. F. Miller, tenor, ard the choir OF
'nl1c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

The annual meeting OF the Westcheser Woman's
CLUB will be held al Mount VorGon to-day. at which
the officers for is97-'9s will be voted for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

President General of the T. s. s.. l inclose a
recipe for fermented milk 'leben" which is
both palatablc and nourishng. and can be digested
by the weakest and most delicate stomach I send
IT, hoping II may benefit sufferer. Yours
truly. Is. W. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-02

The marriage OF Miss Ella Mae Bolton. the
youngest daughter Of the late Samuel Bolton. to
George Henry Slower. son Of the late George n.
Slower was quietly celebrated at noon yesterday IN
All Angels Church. Eighty-frst-st. and West End
ave. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. ..
De,ancey Townsend the rector. There were neither
bridesmaids maid OF honor. The bride. VINO
entered the church ana given away by her
uncle. Isaac n. West. at,ired In travelling
costume OF tan-coIored cloth and small nat 10
match. Mr.: Stover's hest was Charles stew
art Mott The ushers were Ray Cal. and William J.
Higgs There reception, the BRIDE
srcom's family is in mourning.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-23
DAIRY STATISTICS.
Az Nation We Do Not Consume Much
Butter and Cheese,

Az Nation We Do Not Consume Much
Butter and Cheese.
1t is estimated that the value of the
annual dairy product of the United
States is $5OO,OOO,oOo. But to get at this
amount the cows of the country are
supposed to make 1875 pounds of 90
cent butter year on an average, and
both are excessive estimates. The num-
Der of cows in the country (about IT,
e0O,000) include all females of the bo-
vine race, the non-milking breeds, those
preparing for the shambles, everything.
1t is estimated that it requires 5000, 900
cows to supply the country with milk
each COW giving an average of 1850
pounds, at an average of cents gal
Ion, or aout $1.0S hundred, which is
also too high. The other million COWS
are supposed TO be making cheese, $780,
100000 pounds year, at an average
price of 8 cents. The value of the by
products of butter and cheese making
is placed at $45,000,000. leaving $685.
100000 worth of butter, milk and cheese
consumed by the people, or about $3.50
per year to each one of our inhabitants,
on an average, about 134 cents day!
This is surely marvelously small con-
sumption for a people like ours, and
with their known love of good butter
and milk the inference is irresistible
that they are not consuming as much
as they would ike.-Rural World.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-23
BOOKS AND PICTURES.

A panorama of hell has just been
painted by number of italian and
Hungarian artists. They have asked
King Humbert to inspect it.
Kaiser Wilhelm's artistic collabora-
ton with Prof. Knackfuss continues.
The next result of 1t will be picture
representing the Holy Roman Emperor
of the Middle Ages on italian soil.
A new edition of "Frankenstein" Is
coming out in few months, the vol
ume being printed with Illustrations.
No intimation is given as to whom the
illustrator will be.
The late Sir John Millais' income
ranged as high as 100000 in his best
years, and from an early date in his Gu
reer his terms for portraits exceeded
those charged by Sir Joshua Reynolds.
An aunt of 8. R. Crockett says that
in his boyhood he was willing to make
any sacrifice for books and saved
every penny with that object in view.
AS he grew older he would spend days
upon the hills. studying the landscapes
he would portray with his pen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-23
CULTURE OF MELONS.
Their Successful Growth Requires
Lots of Plant Food.


Lots of Plant Food.
Watermelons are excessive feeders,
and many fail in attempting to grow
them because they do not furnish suf-
ficient plant food to supply the neces-
sary strength for vigorous vine and fine
fruit. Not infrequently watermelon
vines turn yellow and die when they
should be just in their prime. simply
from plant starvation.
prepare the ground as for corn. Lay
off in rows ~ feet apart each way. l dig
a hole about ia feet deep and perhaps
three feet in diameter. In the bottom
of this / put peck or more of good
stable manure, tramping it lightly.
Next put in layer of soil, and follow
with layer made up of equal parts of
soil and fine rich manure thoroughly
mixed, and lastly. where the seeds are
to be placed, another layer of pure soil.
Sow seeds thickly and cover about one
inch. When the second or third leaf
shows, thin out two or three plants in
the hill. If exceptionally large melons,
regular 'prize takers" are desired
thin to but one plant in the hill. cul-
tivate about as do corn, hoeing each
ill after an entire patch is plowed. If
very dry, cultivate often, particularly
about the hills. 1t is some trouble to
thus prepare the ground, but it more
than pays in the size, number and quail
ity of melons produced, also in the in
creased length Of time that the vines are
in bearing, as they remain green and
In good condition until killed by frost.
Orange Judd Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-04-23
Ifvou are IN the bah;+ - n,,+tync >,

Ifyou are In the habit Of putting them
on at six o'clock p. M, and don't get
home until nine o'clock. as you wanted
to see the last heat of the horse race,
the cows will be uneasy, and the calves
very hungry. The cows will give more
milk than usual, the calves getting IA
larger feed on an empty stomach. The
next morning you will probably find
some of the calves securing, and the
stable will smell like Fourth of July
celebration" 1t didn't take long to
bring this about. The chances are that
you will have battle to cure it. |
know of nothing that will prove GER
tain cure but ten drops of laudanum in
an ounce of water, and keeping the
calf on short rations for a few days,
is as good as anything. Giving the
calves little fresh earth once a week
is good thing, and they seem to like
it.-Henry S. Kelley, in Ohio Farmer.