davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
THE TRTBI We PATTERN.
A TISSTE-PAPER PATTERN OF DRESSING
SACQI'E 40 7li5. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

The practical garment here shown suggests ease
and comfort. As represented it Is made Of spotted
dmity trimmed with emhroid,rcd 'dging and In
sertOn.
The adjustment j. extremely simple. being ac-
complished by means OF a cenire-bn'k seam side
md shoulder seams with und"rarm dart that
renders the garment close hitting at the back. with
ripping fulncsS below the waist llne The fronts
loose fitting. and show gathers at each side OF
the centre-fIont. where the closing H. effected with
button and buitonhO--. The neck is completed
by neat rolling collar. Tie strings of pale-blIe
taffeta ribbon inserted in the under-arm seams
and are carried forward TO the centre Of the waist
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
he speaks OF en- route will not

ence-so that the ills he speaks OF en- route will not
attend our party.
In conclusion | can only attribute the violence
Of Mr.. La Rues expressions TO desire on ms
part TO prevent sane honest women from JON
ing syndicate and induce them TO put ,, ,heir
money into some of the Western wildcat
schemes of which We shall probably hear more
anon-and Of Mr.. La Rue.
sane honest women" OF New-York and other
large cities are daily expressing their conndence
i'm our undertaking. and supporting their express
sions by applications and subscriptions Iney are
better Judges than Mr.. La Rue as to their SANITY
and honesty" though perhaps not so we'll posted
In a Chicago sense. Yours Respectfully,
SARAH WRIGHT n DAN NOi.D
Treasurer Womans' Klondike Expe'ii'ioh'
NeW-YOrk Aug 23 1897.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
Professions TO ETROPE.

The fourth annual excursion 10 Eurape OF thF
BROOKLYN Chautauqua Union is now being arranged
'or the summer Of 1895. personally conduc'e"
tour Including Ireland Scotland England. France
and pelg,um will cost about sl9) covering all
necessary expenses. There Will also be side tours
it reasono HE rates 10 Switzerland. the Rhine, Ger
many Holland and Italy. y. ~. Gillette, WHO or
Janizes and conducts these excursions. Is nov at
He NAV Be add .essed at Cortland. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
NEW OFFIcERs OF CLASS OF 'ss

The fOIIOWlHH UTIV|TH '"'' ~
Chautauqua Class OF go:
president John C. Martin. New-York: vce,presi
dents John 4 Travis Washns'9n, p ter NHr Wass
i, nar 10 '" n -. Iohn Brown. Illinois, Charles 4
caryse Eawaraa MarsdfnM S Ms. Alasxa Ace pa
,ain ann,h Usaka Japan: Miss Frances o. wilson
TIen Isn. china trustee Miss NJ A. fsafvti Ty
secre.a.y' ' I'm & WhIteford New-York.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

The beautiful poem entitled "A Mothers Vision.
written by Laura Rountree Smith, has been sent
to a Sunshine member who is making a collection
Of poems
box containing many useful and pretty arti'
ces has been sent by Mrs. X. +. Hudson TO the
Sunshine Society for distribution.
Beautiful flowers were received yesterday from
Mrs. Louise c. Norton and the Rev. DR.. V. lie Roy
Lockwood. The blossoms were fresh as II just
cut and made some wonderfully bright. sunny
patches In several dark. cloudy rooms Inc
Sunshine flowers never looked more beautiful ana
Mrs. Norton writes that since the coreopsls mas
been selected for the society flower 1t is blooming
with redoubled yiROr
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In my weekly journeyings TO my iec'"res al
conroo,icu, I have been entertained by observing
in the train the number OF men who read the oniy
Woman's Page Is this constitutional? May II be
a1owrdo or il the woman's cause the men l.
"'iC% ssr,a,rn,v 70 women the Only Womans Page ~
an arena where achievement Is appreciated ana
e"or' e"'o""e SARAH c. VERY
No. 7s East Fifty y-hfth-st, New-York city. Aug
OF
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
WOUAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To IN. Editor Of The Tribune ,..,,,,
s,r your Sunshine Society Is truly beau'itu'
work and the lonely lives YOU cheer ana 'ne p''n-
all .shut-ins.. whose days you make more Dear
nv" ht ,,"s, he YOUR reward. The worId do,s
not nav in any other for what We 90 TOT erc
other Truly yours - NJ VI MHpr' ~
Vin.'and H. j. Aug %. 1871
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

Communications received from Mrs. II. +. Huds
son. Kate B. King. Mrs. A.. l.. X. s., Uncle Dan
Anna Ocott Cormmelin Mabel r. Gerow, Mrs
II. g. Jayne. g. L. Fairbanks. NJ f. Beeson Jen'
ME p Chase. l. G. Rowland and r. l.. Clapp.
Mrs. c. T. Pentecost: Please send "Harpers
Monthly and Weekly" to Mrs. Hanks. NO. l1
Rodney-st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

Mrs Phebe Cr4bbe, Of South Norwalk. Conn.
celebrated her Tooth birthday anniversary fe"
days ago at the. home OF George s. Trowbridge, OF
that city A large number OF friends were present
to greet her and many floral and valuable gifts
were received. The members OF the congregational
church at Stamford. her former home. presented
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
TO PROVIDE FOR POOR WIDOWS.

1t Is said that the plan TO provide for the pension
OF poor widows In England Is to be taken up by
nrovIdes A pension for every widow from seventy.
i've years Of age and upward who Is In need.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
WOUEN UISSTON1R RIES.

Among the missionaries who are to he sent out
under the auspices Of the American Board OF ror-
eign Missions are the following women MISS isabel
vt,is uho will leave on the 18th. for Mexico Mrs.
W s Farnsworth. who will accompany her nus
band Cesarea. West Turkey: Mics MARIE MATE iion a
r r. TIFFANY and Mrs T. 5. Carrington
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

where they stylishly bowed, and serve to con-
fine the fulness at this point The sleeves are two
scanned and are gathered at the top while the
wrists are neatly decorated with lace and insertion
Cashmere, challies and all soft woollen textures
are appropriate for making. well az flannel. In
either outing or French styles. More elaborate
sacques can be made OF surah, India. China or
foulard silks
To make this sacque for n OF medium
size will require five and one-fourth yards Of %
inch material The pattern. No. 1.l& is cut in
sizes for a 90. a. &C. 3s and 10 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

Early every morning the outside Of the London
bouse Of the Duchess Of Cleveland Is washed with
hosc bv men of the Fire Brigade
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

.,,,er classes at the Harlem Y. w e. A. can now
enroll their names The csd,ucational work Of the
association IS under the direction OF Miss Fran
Tnery' dressmaking. bookkeeping. stenography and
english
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

DR. Teary of the New-York College Of Neteri-
nary Surgeons says that much Of the practice OF
a veterinary surgeon comes from well-to-do women
who have numberless pets. In his practce "e
employed a woman assistant in this work ana
II was her success that suggested the formation
Of Il class for women in the college. " men ,his
casse Is opened II VIII De the Hrst III 'te "o''"'
The women members Of the Clinton Avenue Bap-
list Church. Brooklyn showed degree OF determi-
nation in the way IN which they fulhiled their
part of the contract for repairing their church
The male members had offered 10 paint the church
if the women would take OF the fence. When
the time came the means would not permit extra
expense. SO rather than break their contract. the
accomplished in two days and now the women are
radiant
The Orphan Asylum OF the Hebrew Shetering
Guardian Society, on Washington Heights IL TO be
ENLARGED by the addition OF another building which.
with the lot IT will occupy is to cost about si0""
Gossip az the swimming school yesterday turned
On the long distance swim made by New York girl
at Wntes,one Long Island. Sunday afternoon
Miss Juliet Mcneil accomplished the feat OF swim
ming the East River, landing at Throgs Neck.
in an hour and five minutes; She was attirel In
her usual bathing suit. and declared that she was
not at all fatigued by ner swim. and could have
gone much furth"r.
Miss Lucia True Ames. OF Boston. will lecture on
A Mor- Beautiful city Life" this afternoon at
tir-rnacrr- the Piscataqua.
At a recent district convention OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union In st. Paul Harre,
l.. butcher. National president OF the Woman's Ma
tonal keeey League in an interesting address pre-
scented the keeey work carried Oh by the
Woman's League.
Mrs William Blake tpperman Adelene Iystra).
who attracted much favorable attention by her
readings for the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton for the Cuban Fair and other private and
public functions during the winter season. has been
requested TO give some OF her selections at Sea-
bright Inn, Seabrght, y. j.. on Saturday next. The
parlors and dining Of the inn have been placed
her disposal. and already number OF her friends
are forming parties to near her before the city
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
THE YEAR BOOK.

,, c,,,,auoua Year Book and the Chautauqua
pooL,e, Calendar edited by Miss Grace Duncan.
have tst been issued and are Of great interest 10
all Chautauquans.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
WINTER GLASSES rOR wOuEN.

Women are hereafter TO have control OF the
onsra house in Blue Rapids Kan.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

Miss Claire Ferguson has been appointed by the
Sheriff of Salt Lake City as his deputy.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
BEAUTY HINTS.

The following lotion Is an excellent preventa-
tive of freckles Dissolve half pound OF olive
SOAP in one gallon OF boiling water. When It IL
cool add one quart OF alcohol and Of oil
OF rosemary. Apply with soft. damp cloth after
he morning bath rubbing IL well into the pores.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
WONEN AND THEIR WAYS.

Mary Baker. Of Virginia recently celebrated her
ninety eighth birthday by going the wheat fields
and binding up sheaves which she gave 10 her
friends ~ souvenirs
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

White roses make a pretty garniture for the
summer An effective hat Is OF white rice straw.
trimmed with a large bunch OF these flowers and
a knot OF black velvet.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
TO PICKLE MARTYNIAS.

Gather the pods when they are green and tender.
but nearly full grown. Throw them into d brine
made OF cup OF salt and four cups OF cold water.
In twenty -four hours drain them ana rinse them of
Put them in a porcelan-lined kettle. and cover
Them with good cider vinegar. For every half-peck
OF martynias used add two white onions sliced. a
dozen cloves. an ounce Of whole peppers and four
blades of mace Let the mart Mas boil for about
five minutes in this spiced vinegar. When they are
done pour them into stone jar covering them
with the vinegar ana spices When they are cold.
and cover them up with the cover OF the jar. They
viii be- ready to use in a week.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
FOR CLEANING LEATHER.

A black calfskin wallet may be treated with
coat OF good black ink or good oc-polish. fol-
lowed by oil Vasellne. well rubbed
in This will color and soften the leather and make
IL look like new. There is no way of cleaning
light t-colored calfskin wallet that has become
stained with the perspiratOD OF the hands.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
HOW TO REMOVE PAINT.

NJ J. G.: The best way 10 remove paint from win
dow glass IS with turpeniine and a penny. Moisten
the paint glass with the turpentine and
scrape off the softcned specks with the edge OF the
penny. II sharper instrument Is used IL Will
scratch the glass. As the specks OF paint
are thus scraped OFF. wash the windows I'm luke
warm water. dry them with soft. absorbent cot
ton cloth and polish them with II dry chamois
sLf
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

her with silver oving-cup. on which was en-
graved. ITO It's oldest living member" Mrs: Crabps
was surrounded by her children. grandchildren ana
great grandchildren.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

All, u,orarc. r C,se-There are half a dozen
or more sunshine members by the name or strong
y.s The Sunday Tribune has the Sunshine column
In II. Who will send The Sunday Tribune 10 MISS
case No 46s Stamford Conn? She has the
paper except the Sunday edition.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

The Orphan Asylum Of the Hebrew Sheterine
Guardian Society on Washington Heights, Is TO be
ENLARGED by the addition OF another building which
with the lot II will occupy. IL TO cost about SOWD
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

ABOUT CCRRANT JELLY THAT REFUSES TO
STIFFEN

STIFFEN
II NJ. c. G will set her currant Jelly which re
fuses TO stiffen tin roof exposed TO the strong
sunlight II may yet tfcken. The tumblers should
be covered with n piece Of window glass 10 keep
out flies and other insects. Try this for two days
and II there IL no improvement seal mp the Jelly
and set 1t away IT Is 1t VIII keep well as II
Il stiff. When 1t Is necessary TO use IT, melt
II and add 10 each half-pint one heaping table
spoonful OF English gelatlne. The geatne should
be soaked in two tabespoonfus OF cold water for
two hours before stirring it into the hot melted
Jelly Strain II through flannel bag into the tum-
blers again. or into a mould and Sc; il away In "A
cold place to harden. Gelatine Is an animal sub
stance. and should not be melted and used in any
jelly that is not put the table soon afterward.
If the Jelly is partially thickened less gelatine Will
.be required. There has been considerable trouble
this summer in making jelly. 1t Is no doubt due 10
the prolonged rains Of the season, which have made
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

dress SD that she can be communicated with!
President General OF the T. 8. s.: have friend
who had never heard OF the T. ). s. until 'od
her OF the beautiful work 1t is doing. She became
quite enthusiastic, and as result Inc tribune VIII
have "a new subscriber. and the r. s. S.. am sure
:, most valuable member. She said she would De
dsipbted TO contribute weekly Judge and
"puck, (German). There are doubtless many Ger
man members who would enjoy the latter.
Mrs Crosman OF Shelton, sent some soldiers 10
my precious boy. and happier child II woud
M. difficult TO nnd. lie plays with them by day
and dreams OF them at night. and often says: HOW
kind Of the President General 10 think OF me he
ia such an appreciative little fellow. lie wrote 10
Mrs Crosman AS did also. ....,,... ....
delighted to see Willie's True Happiness" compo-
OF his being 80 honored wanted you to see his
compositions and then tmonsh, 'hey mg ntsres %
tWSSsTa tWSsn " Willie saw he said: Mamma. did YOU
ever have your name in the paper when you were
SekeI Is there any member who could spare sunasy:
T.sl ssssl ss though missed much.
With all good wishes for your noble WSrk n5,, be-
mo No. lis Kemsen-st.. Brooklyn.
who will send Mrs. Painter the Sunday Only
Woman's Page?
sweet existence. but pleasant ease and rest are
hEt hiSber ene IL '0n must Isl be by a rough road
4 cross is the spur which stimulates. and with
Sry. blinded with empty vanties and sinking
deeper into sin.
Sent by "A Member"
Miss Eliza r. Shier sends the following poem.
which friend wrote In her autograph album
when she was GIRL She does know the
author: - - ,,
have done at length with dreaming
Henceforth thou soul OF mine,
Thou must grid on sword and armor.
Wagtng warfare most divine.
Lifes a struggle. combat victory
Wherefore have | slumbered on,
With my forces all unmarshaled
And my weapons all undrawn?
Yet my SOUL look not behind thee.
Thou hast work to do at last:
Let the brave toll OF the present
overlook the crumbed past.
Build thy great acts high and higher
Build them OH the conquered sod,
Where thy weakness first fell bleeding.
Where thy nrst prayer rose TO God.
A Lowkowski: A pin has been sent you. The
book Is sufficient for your Initiation fee into the
Sunshine Society The conurdrums and verses
v,,,, be used In the Sunshine column
Jennia L. Mackay: Your beautiful paper dolls
have been sent to Mrs Hanks and Miss Borker.
who will write to you. Your name has been
sent YOU Little Stella Mass Of No. IS Chris
doubt enjoy your dollies. Little Ora sterry. six
years old. OF Salem Conn.,. would also b pleased
to receive some
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

VIII 'I NJ NJ who offered 10 send Ihe Qui'er
TO a "shut-in." kindly send her fu'l name aho ho'
dress so that she can be communicated with?
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION.
STORIES OF CHILD WORK TOLD BY
PROFESSOR GRAHAM TAYLOR.
OF CHICAGO.

cp,.r1ry AND BRUTALITY SUFFERED IN EARLY
DAYS BY TINY CHILDREN IN THE FAC
TORY TOWNS OF ENGLAND
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

Miss Lucia True Ames OF Boston. will lecture on
"A Mor- Beautiful city Life" this afternoon at
tir-ruarr,- % the PiscataqlIa.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

Miss Isabel Ritchie sends the following poe"
asked for in the Sunshine column:
THE DYING NEVER WEEP.
The dying never weep! X
Does vision OF the heavenly neigns
Break in upon their waning signt!
or doth God wipe away all tears,
Ere yet they touch the eternal yearsf
IL there no weeping for the eyes
That soon shall ope In Paradise!
While We our fearful vigil keep
And wonder that they do not weep
The dying never weep.
But oh, the living weep ana cry
For Gods dear pity. "a they lie
BEFORE His throne In helplessness
And break their hearts In vain distres~
The while Els saints In blessed pace
BEHOLD the beauty OF His race,
And drink His peace with rapture deep
And wonder We for them should wtep'N
-(Ztella Cooke. In The bunalo Ne"A
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
LIGHT IN DARKNESS.

BY Horace Greeley, 1864
O God, our way thro darkness leads
But Thine Is living light;
Teach us to feel that day succeeds
To each slow-wearing night;
Make us to know. tho pain and woe
Beset mortal lives.
That Ill at last IN ,s,,,1.o death lies low
Too long tn oppressor's iron heel
The sanity brow has pressed
Too oft the tyrants murd'rous steel
Yet in our souls the H., seed So .ss,a shall ie'
And only right survive
We walk IN shadow. thickest walls
Do man from man divide: .s, coll.
Our brothers spurn our tenderest cais'
Our hOliest aims deride;
Yet tho fell craft with fendish thought.
Its subtle web contrives . A
Still falsehoods textures shrink 10 hsuSn~
And only truth survives.
Wrath clouds our sky; war lifts on high
His flag Of crimson stain. ..
Each monstrous birth o'erspreads the ear'h
Yet still we trust in God the Just.
That hat .neath Thine eye all hate shall die.
And only love survive. .
Sent by T. 8. s. member who served through
the civil War. a G. A. r. member. now at Buffalo,
RETORT COURTEOUS.
From Kate Fields Washington.
I'd explained TO- him over and often
Wha, a good little boy should be;
How temper and tumult 10 softeh'
And naughty ways 70 nee
He listened. mute and quiet.
With earnest eyes OF blue;
Then: Il don't fink I'll try IL;
I'd raver be like you"
Sent by the Rev lie Roy Lockwood
TRUST
Sparrow He guardeth thee! ~
Never a flight but thy wings he 9pnoiaLelh
Never a night but thy rest He unfoldetn'
Safely He guardeth thee
rbouoh thou must fade by the summer bemoansa
Thou arr ARA yed fair monarch entnroneos
Spot.ess He robeth thee
Hear thou OF little faith!
Snarrou anr x are souless and dying
Iytarnitv hi will He slight thy crying!
Trust .nOu OF little faith ,.A~
'' -(Buffao Christian Advoceee
Sent by c. NJ. W.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24

A Lowkowski: A pin has been sent you The
book Is sufficient for your initiation fee into the
Sunshine Society. The conundrums and verses
will be used In the Sunshine column.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-24
THE WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
IT WILL, ENTERTAIN THE COMMANDER
IN-CHIEF OF THE G. A. X. TO
MORROW NIGHT.

NATIONAL oRGANIzATToN-AN AUXILIARY OF
THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC PER-
,coo ONE rIr-EnpED AND
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-06

SuDscrlbo for THE JOURNAL,
only 81 per year.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-06
"A Tribute of ngcsDCCt.

At the regular quarterly con.
ference Of tho Pickens Circuit S.
@. conference hold at Dacusville
April goth 1897, the following
tribute Of respect was read by the
pastor, Bro. Harden.
Whereas in tho providence Of
our Heavenly Father, tho Rev.
Thos. Nj. Johnson has been ro-
moved from our midst, therefore
be it Resolved. 1st. That in tho
death of Bro. johnson his church
has lost Il good and useful man
and in tho work faithful and an
acceptable local preacher.
I'd. That Il copy Of these rcsolu-
tions be furnished the county pa
pers and tho Southern Christian
for publication, and
also that Il copy be scnt to the
Family Of the deceased, and also
hat pngo be- left to his memory |
IN our quarterly conference record.
j. NJ. GILfEspIE,
j. r. MORGAN,
G. a. EIIIs,
Committee.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-05-06
THAT TRUNK.

That trunk of Becl1roge, filled
with wedding paraphanalia in tho
shape of cigars, peaches, choes
and champagne, is still the sub
iect of controversy, comment and
investigation. The fate of that
trunk is a warning to young mon
of extravagant ideas about matri-
monial affairs and wedding proce-
dure. Tho owner little dreamed
that it would be the cause Of cNe-
cutive anxiety and. conflict of
State and Federal jurisdiction. 1t
will probably never stop IN its
mischieyous course until it in
wolves all parties concerned IN
political turmoil and confusion.
Tho newspapers are divided in
opinion and tho Attorney General
is pushing the investigation to
the neglect of all matters of less
Importance. Governor Ellcrbo
has ordered the investigation and
wants tho light to shine in dark
places, even in tho alleged "dark
closot.' Governor Eilerbo is right
and if tho affairs at the State dis
pensary are not conducted faith
fully and honestly, the people
should know it and the remedy np.
piled without fear, favor or all'ec-
ton, and if there is nothing in
this hue and cry, it should be
1nado known.
It has been hinted that every
thing will DO silent in fow days.
This may moan that the lnvcsu-
will not be conducted with a view
to an honest discovery Of truth,
or that enough has been found out
to show that there is nothing in
the mnttcr, besides political clap.
trap.
Governor Ellcrbe owes it to
himself and the people who cleo
ted him to push the investigation
and hcw to the line, let chips fall
where thcy may. The dispcnsary
Business has eyer divided the pco-
pie and it should stand or fail on
its merits, SO if there is anything
wrong at head quarters it should
receive immediate and vigorous
treatment, leaving no room for
criticism from the opponents Of
The dispcnsary system.