davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

Nothing marks the OF distinction mor~
readily than does her gown OF everyday wear
True elegance demands simplicity for morning ana
shopping wear, but that simplicity which means
perfection of cut and detail. The costume shown
In the illustration amply fills every need The ma.
terial chosen for the model is lightweight cheviot
in Havana brown. The finish is the severe stitch.
ing dear TO the tailor, not braid being allowed
TO enter into the makeup The shirt waist Is Of
fire Scotch gngham worn with a standing collar
and cravat bow. and belt OF the brown The blazer
which complies with the latest demands OF fashion
is cut with dartess front. back side forms and
under-arm cores The front and collar are faced
with the material and stitched about the edge
strap, attached with invisible buttons holds the
fronts together whom needed and allows Of leaving
them free when the weather permits The sleeves
cut with the slight fulness at the shoulder
which still prevails I'm all outer garments
The skirt Is of moderate funess, cut in seven
cores. which renders IL peculiarly good for short
stout figures that call for the perpendicular lines
afforded by the numerous seams. Ii Is faced TO n
depth Of eight inches and stiffened 10 the same
depth with haircoth. The style is emnently we'll
suited TO canvas cloths. cheviots lightweight Gov.
erts and checked stuffs.
To make this blazer for woman OF medium
size will require two and one-fourth yards of fortv
four-inch material. The pattern, No 100 is cut In
sizes for 81, "a, SO. IS and 40 inch bust measure
The skirt will require five and iveeighths Yards OF
the same width goods. The pattern No 6saO IA
cut in sizes for %. "A. 26. Is and 30 inch waist
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
UOUEN AND THEIR WAYS.

Miss Julia Jenny and her sister. Miss Marie
Jenny. two young society women of Syracuse, have
left the gded ranks and entered into professional
life Miss Julia Jenny. the Older sister. lost her
afIanced husband within few weeks OF her we'd
ding and his death great grief to her. For
year she shut herself in almost absolute seclu-
sion and during the time she became Interested
In her fathers law books. Soon after she took
four years course In the Cornell Law School and
became a partner of her father on her graduation.
Miss Marie Jenny is at tho Theological Semi
nary in Pennsylvania and will enter the Unitarian
pulpit when she leaves there. Both sisters are
said 10 be unusually pretty, attractive young
women. Miss Julia Jenny was recently the counsel
for Charles f.. Mlen. respondent. against the
New-York Central Railroad Company. Ex-senator
Frank Hiscock the opposing counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
BOUDOIR CHITCH4T.

There is reason why. II woman lives In har-
mony with the laws OF nature. she should not grow
more attractive personally she advances in
years. On the contrary. there is every why
a should not be at her best before middle
age. Every woman not marked by the ravages OF
physical or mental suffering should be beau.
tfu at forty than at sixteen. Physical and mental
beauty one. at least inseparably connected,
and for natural development must blend har-
moniously: therefore, the years from thirty-six to
forty are declared be the richest and best years
OF a womans life. We find that most OF the world
famous beauties reached their zenith at about that
forty. Cleopatra was more than thirty when she
met Antony. Aspasia was thirty-siX when she
figure thirty years later Anne of Austria at
thirty-eight was pronounced the most beautiful
tine throne at thirty-three and reigned thrty-tive
years. Mile Mars was at her zenith of beauty at
And to prove that our age is not decadent in this
women Of Ra 9R to turn to af sss an
the mothers are almost invariably handsomer than
the daughters.
White is the color 60 par excellence for summer
wear A pretty girl in pretty white frock is
restful and refreshing piece de resistance to lojk
gree popmIafiv known as blue" Pale blue soft
pink delicate yellow and lilac so faint that 1t seems
warm weather i; together with the ghtest shades
of green. But white is the coolest of all
hats and bonnets when she starts out OH her sum-
mer travels by means of tapes and pins or coarse
thread and tacks. If her trunk Is lined with can
vas as trunks usually are these days. the tapes
may be fastened to the sides of the different COM
partments by small tacks. Then pin the four
strips of tape carefully around and about the bon
net or hat and suspend IL few inches above the
bottom OF the tray. or coarse thread may be sewn
through the bonnet and the ends OF the thread
wrapped around the heads of small tacks that have
been driven in the sides OF the divisions OF the
trunk Put roll OF tissue paper under the crown.
Tissue paper IS indispensable for properly pack
ing up summer wardrobes. The full pun fronts of
summer gowns and the puffs OF light thin sleeves
should be carefully stuffed with rolls of tissue pa
per. and the collars and cuffs OF pretty shirt /
waists should be carefully wrapped. Evening slip
pers and shoes should always be puffed out with
tissue paper and carefully wrapped outside
Jade, the mystical precious stone OF the East Is
fashionable this year The wearing Of a !
bit of jade is aid TO bring good luck, and 1t Is to
be found in a variety OF graceful ornaments. Ii /
is The color of the rich grass that grows on the /
mountain side. and being exceedingly hard it is /
difficult TO and carve. A delicate bracelet OF !
Jade set with sem-precious stones costs $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

NJ L. T.. II NJ l.. T. has not sent away all her
"Harpers Magazines" c. VI. Ferry. OF No. 30 Main
VIII w9sd sT?y havss sSms Of
ter she may receive. and SAYS in her letter. Any
sa Of x 9f S the fr @ S be SeD
several cripples here who shall have the reading
woman who has been confined to a wheel-chsIr for
a number of years; For years have taken reading
Other sunshine members who have literature to
distribute might send some TO Mrs. Ferry.
Clara A. Anthony No doubt the Sunshine men,
bers will all enjoy the poem you send entitled
After Awhile" The other selections will be filed
for in the Sunshine column. A T. s. s. pin
will be mailed to you on receipt of two-cent
AFTER AWHILE.
After awhile Is n beautiful day;
The storm will be ended and brighter the sum-
The WEAKNESS over, the task will be done;
After awhile.
Then Then we " snail have ali the wisdom we need
oar earnest endeavors shall always succeed
After awhile
After awhile is an,uent day
When our fugitive treasures shall all be secure.
When patience shall blossom and friendship
durc-
After awhile Is halcyon DAY.
When the love We have Iavshed our bosoms shall
bless;
Then shall be true every hand that we press.
The hearts we conhde IN the lips we caress-
After awhile.
After awhile is q merciful day
Filled with all comfort and free from all fear.
And thrilled with all love. All IL only twas clear
What the day OF the month and the month Of the
After awhile
af,er awhile, It's n far-away time,
For now, while impatlen, by counting. see
ST i mot must IT be- sf in Ged in O the life
~ - After awhile.
Author unknownJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
HOW TO REACH POINT O. WOODS

In the programme for the special days at the
Point o. Woods Chautauqua. given In Saturdays
paper the date for Little Patriots Day was mad
vertently omitted 1t IL July %.
To reach Point O. Woods take the train from
Long Island City to Bay Shore. where a steamer
connects with Point O. Woods. The ferryboats
leaving East Thirty-fourth-st. at 500 and 1850
A. m and 4:o0 D. m. connect with Bay Shore trains
To return, leave Point o Woods by the steamer
at n. m, II m. or $50 p. and take the train
from Bay Shore at 80 n. m. 2:l0 sos D. m
These trains reach Lon Island City at $50 a. M
Q nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
WHAT SHALL BE ITS NAME?

Among the names suggested for the nineteenth
century Is the century OF invention. Among the
inventions OF the period are the steamboat and
locomotive. the telegraph cable. photograph sew
ing machine, telephone and the moving and reaping
chimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

| don't like funerals much. | had one with our
cat. but you couldn't make all of her stay buried
to onct She'd come out at her back feet while you
was trying 10 get her head covered up | tried IN
get her just TO play dead. but cats hain't got no
imaginashun. an they has got Claws. A Teller
don't want to try To make believe too much with
cats.-CLttlo Horace, In Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
WOMAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: | want to let you know that the Sunshine
Column does me much good ! am partial shut-ln
and look eagerly every day for the paper In
great appreciation and believing that through this
means you working with God. | remain very
truly yours, =. - MRS L. NJ B.
MassIllon. Ohio June H. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

Ella Wandell Antrim sends directions for making
petty sofa pillow for some "shut-n." She has been
an invalid for seven years. but finds time send
sunshine about by her thoughtfulness OF others. II
the directions fully understood she says she
will send a block" 10 any Sunshine member who
will inclose Stamped sef-addressed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
WOMEy DIPECTOEs lpp0JyyyD

Mayor Wurs;er Of Brooklyn on Saturday an.
pointed twelve additional directors for the Public
Library. Among them were Mrs. Charles 0. II.
Craigie. Mrs. Il. F. Stephens. Mrs. l. H. Cary Mrs
James 4. Sperry. Mrs. Frederick y. Pratt and Ma
Alvah q. Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
SOFA PILLOW FOR AZ INvALIp.

Cut piece OF lining muslin two and half inches
square and In the centre OF this tack small piece
Of cotton batting Over this place a piece Of silk
three inches square laying pleat in the middle OF
each side Lightly overcast the edges together. one
hundred Of these blocks scanned together Will make
a square of about twenty-five inches. II enough silk
Of one kind can he procured arrange stripe dag
onally through the centre and either side OF this
a stripe OF another color. and until the square
Is completed. Finish with ribbon runle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
QUAINT LUNCHEON F4TORS.
MANY BEAUTIFUL ARTICLES HIDDEN
AWAY IN AN EGGSHELI.


An extremely novel idea for luncheon favors
comes from Paris. One consists OF egg in an
egg cup. which may be plain and inexpensive
as rich and costly desired But what the egg
contains-therein lies the surprise, the least OF
which is occasoned by the quantity which egg
will hold
An arrangement may be made with any bake
shop If q large number Of eggshes is TO be re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

CURED ard the egg-cups may be bought from z
cents to 50 apiece. Break off the small end OF the
shell evenly as possible. After that carefully
wash the shell and dry II. ~
The article TO be presented Is then placed within
the shell which is carefully fastened 10 the egg
cup by touch Of fish glue or paste here and ther'
IL Is really astonishing 10 see how much an egg
shell VIII hold. fine handkerchief can easily he
necklace or any piece OF iewelry OF moderate size
can be easily hidden away In the shell.
The shell may be first lettered In gold or any
color which harmonizes with the decora tons for
the cup.
For luncheon favors the shells may be filled with
dainty bonbons, preserved volets or rose leaves.
cupids or bisque rabbits. When a small article j.
selected. II should be well wrapped I'm cotton 10
avoid any possibility Of breaking the shell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

DR.. Mary Walker loses none OF her uni1ucness
as the years go by Sac sti!l believes in wearing
mems clothes, and her usual costume consists of
a Prince Albert coat, trousers and waistcoat. made
Of black cloth and built by q mans tailor She
wears a mans shirt standing collar and cuffs, and
large cuff buttons \ crochetod white silk tie
ornamented with q jeweed stickpn. stove
pipe hat. squaretoed. old style boots-not shoes
complete this remarkable costume worn by n
woman who is small delicate looking nd the very
opposite of everything that is manly. on dress
casions DR. Mary adds white kid gloves to her
toilet In cold weather she wears n heavy over
coat with fur cape. When she rides horseback
she rides man fashion.
Virginia Dare, the first child born OF English
parents IN America the light of the new world
on August 49, 1851. The child was named Virginia
In honor Of the State that was named for the
virgin Queen of England One of the counties In
Roanoke Island Is called Dare County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
OuAHA'S SUCCESSFUL w0uAy'S cLUB.

The Wonan's Club OF Omaha has 57S members
and fifteen departments. 1t Is now trying 10 secure
a club building. and the committee appointed 10
attend 10 the matter has grown into Incorporated
building company. unique feature OF the club
Is committee on courtesles, which sees that
Joys OF memberAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
EMBROIDERY WORK.

d. D.: Your embroidery patterns are most accept
able To those who wish work a piece like the
cut below called the Jewel Pattern" d. D. directs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

The Rev. A. J. F. Behrends, Of Brooklyn, preached
the baccalaureate sermon TO the graduates o.
Wellesley College yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The commencement exercises Of wellesley Col
lege are we'll under way There will be a concert
By the Giee Club this afternoon at O'Clock. apd
this evening the commencement concert VIII Do
given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

The Queens County Political Equality League
will hold its annual convention at Queens
June %. AS this is the anniversary of Victorias
accession the throne of her ancestors they will
sing God Save the Queen" and a special feature
by Mrs. Huntington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
Woman's Exchange OF New-Rochelle now serves
4 daily bicycle luncheon, at No. 295 Man-3t.

Baroness De Hirsch has sent check for s2ooo
TO the Young Ladies and Gentlemen's League Of
the Montiiore Home for the endowment or a. life
bed In that institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

window was unveiled yesterday in the Church
of St. John tho Evangelist, at Waverley Place and
Eleventh-st. In commemoration Of the sixtieth an
nversary Of the reign OF Queen Victoria. IL Is the
gft of several British societies In the city. The
principal feature Of the window was portrait OF
Queen Victoria, which Will occupy the central por-
of he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

X r. ": The poem you send entitled For Loves
Sake" Is sweet and wholesome and has been filed
for the Sunshine column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

The Professional Womans League Will have a
dramatic meeting this afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
To the Editor OF The Tribune

Sir, The Tribune IL the only morning paper that
! care to read. consider 1t clean. wholesome
DC per- and we'll up In the news OF the day. Truly
yours - MRS. IL. N JESSUP.
Brooklyn. June L. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

Mrs John s Reeve sends the following little gem
from Wordsworth. The words seem appro-
pirate for the 'shutn' readers" writes Mrs. Reeve.
Small service is true service while II lasts;
The daisy. by the shadow that II casts.
Protects the lingering dewdrop from the sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

Sir: am always an Interested reader OF your
admirable Woman's Page. Truly yours,
'New-York. June l5 1891 -. &. MECKLIM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
ENTREPIECE-JEw PATTERN.
Contributed by I'D. D."

forwarded her? She says the wild pattern can
be worked soidly. Just the edge worked and the
centre and lined with bobbinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

Mrs IT, g. Grant and Mrs. sartoris have close'
Sorrento. Me, where they will spend the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

Miss Marion Strauss formerly Of Philadelphia
but now Of No 1856 Park-avc.. will sail for Europe
on the Columbia on July s. Joining her brother 10
London Miss Strauss will spend some weeks IN
France and Germany, after which she Will sail on
the First Bismarck for home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

The beautiful temperance poem called Awake.
from Mrs Eugenia P. Underhill. has been received,
and as 1t was 100 long for publication in the Sun
shine Column has been sent TO temperance So
ciety In the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
.MSZFR+e9t+EE
GSdU NStjItNE l
/4X 90GeN

Communications have been received from X. C. c..
g. j. A.. b. H.. Mrs. II. r. s.. n. c.. s. A. NJ. E. NJ.
Inquiry" Mrs. H. W. w. X. T. Mulligan. Mrs.
NJ. j. Osgood. Julia A. Curtiss. v. lie r. L.. Mrs
Mrs. W H. G. and william J. Houghton;,
sr.a box OF aowers ssnt by susan e Mas to
those who shared in the distribution. pin has
been sent her. and she is enrolled as Sunshine
M nS D has S S hs sen ntSook r'
two contributions are excellent.
TRIPLES
What will II matter ma in little while
We met and gave word touch. a smile
What will It matter whether hearts were brave
r,o, voA And lives Were ,Sd .I true; crov.
AS / gave your
These tribes! Can It be they make
human life?
Are souls as lightly swayed as PUSHES are
BY love or strife?
Yet. yea. a look the fantng heart may break.
And lust one word If said for loves sweet sake.
Sent by Mrs W. II. Chase.
President General of the T. s. S.. send you to-
day n box OF flowers. I enjoy reading the Sun
shine column very much. and while ! am not a
"shut-in," l hope may be able to send a ray OF
light into life that Is deprived OF the pleasure
of the beautiful and life-giving sunshine NY
mother is a member of your society. and would
also like to become a member, II my Offering Is
sufficient am only a schoolgirl. sixteen years old.
] would suggest the pansy the flower for the So
ciety as that is my. fayorite flower. but mother
thinks the violet would also be appropriate.
II you would tell me the name OF some young
girl who is a "shut-in" I will write to her and also
send her some gaines, pieces Of silk. or some
thing to brighten her days. Mother sends her best
wishes to al the members OF your s9cIeIy iourS
sincerely Susie NJ I.
Susie NJ c.: Your flowers were beautiful initia-
ton fee and pin has been sent you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21
IN KINDERGARTEN WORK.
DRILL IN PURE PHONICS" is MRS
BCRNZ'S INNOVATION.

MISS KIPP TELLS HOW SHE LEARNED THE FRoE-
BEL SYSTEM on ONLY TWENTY FIVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-21

Bicyclers will doubtless be glad to know that the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-09

we'll known stock brokers. Dave I.swis
haa saoo to wager at 100 ITO % on Corbeta,
p.~ declares that, although he has had
me inc Sssn ready ior . Essk, b: can NO. IND
y snappsag ~ aa the bets he can gs on
CorbuT. Yesterday Evans waycred y0O
TO Noo on Jim with "Marky, Meyer. The
letter says no has abc,R t3ocV down on
A number Of entr,nx w~gcrs have been
mado as 10 tho probanie lSnp;h OF tho con-
test. Joo Blockman, a Chicpeo sport ~
$50 10 400 twice with a New York NOR
chant that Fitxsimmons would not re-
sfsond 10 the call Of time for the eleventh
round, billy Edwards says that during
ngnt has taken an upward turn and he i
friends, He argues ihas there nrs very
FEW Fftnsnnmons men In SIGHT, although
willing 10 deviatc from his determination
not to rive better than oven money, Billy.
however. yesterday managed 30 make TWO
small bets OF 500 even on Jim. Probably
tho largest winner IN the country on the
result. should Fttrsimutons wn. will be
Jimmy Ksrly the bookmakcr. Kelly IS
for tN,s. all the slime aud never overiooks
Shanee 10 bet. even Il ne can NO E.' s sns
already hiug.nE on the outcome over si0,.
TO. He claims that he VIII not stop until
he places half 81 the sio,NW wh.rh ho
wants I'M invest on lanky Bob. Al shell
don yesterday rcceived another comrs-
sion from n few Chicago friends to back
Corhe,, at 500 TO $50.
Promoters OF excursion PARTIES find quito
n difficult taak to get enough persons 20
10 with thcm TO sec the mill In nearly
every instance the sport claims thas times
are too hard or clre that he Is unable to
SPEND moro than 500 a few partes VII
but ,ho ring followers say that tho trip
would be too frugal at this rate.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-09

Hammond La. March s.--Deputy Sher-
IFS n. S. McMichael and L. Il. Dess. from
Amite City, were in hammond last night
in search of a fiend In tho person of an
unknown white man who assaulted Mrs,
Marshal Sauls, at Arcola, a small station
four miles north OF Amite. From what
can be learned, 1t would appear that tho
assault was made through anger. and
with no criminal intention. The lady
st ates that some time between the hours
OF . and B O'Clock this al ternoon she was
alone in the Sauls residence which Is ST
uated about 700 yards from the railroad
station, when she heard knock at the
back door. Not thinking of any harm,
by a burly scoundre who demanded
something to eat Mrs. Sauls replied that
there was nothing in the house. when,
with a vile oath and that's what all YOU
Southern women say" he eaized her wrist
nnd gave her several severe blows about
the head and face. bruis5ng her face bad
ly. on account of her injury and fright
1t was several minutes before she gave
any alarm; tho brute. In the meantime,
mnle his escape. leaving In southerly
direction. The sheriff and the marshals
of the several small towns between here
ana Arcola were notified about o'cie ck.
Caaded at once to tho scene and learned
the pei ticulars ard began ;hc search.
Hopes are entertained that the man VIII
be captured tonight. Great excitement
prevails in ard about Arcola and Amite,
End II remains TO be seeu what fate has
in stonc for the cowardly wretch III tho
event he is apprehended.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-09
Gcrmnn Nnyni nuduet.

Berlin. March S.--Whon the debate on
naval estimates Of the budget committee
Of tho rechstaB was resumed today Prince
Hohenlohc. the imperial chancellor. In
dorsed tho estimates of vice secretary for
the navy, Vice Admiral Won HooIcman. -
set forth on Friday last when the lattDe
stated that the admiralty would require
ton cruisers. five dispatch vessels. two
RuDboats, five iron clads. two monitors.
two floating batteries and twenty two tor
redo boats Involving an expenditure OF 49,
10000 marks IN 1928; $4,000. 900 IN 1899;
$4,000 for 1900 and GO 900, 00o for 1901.
The chancellor added that the timo for
applying for the necessary assent OF the
Federal government and tho relchstag do
pended on the general financial situation.