davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-06-12
PRACTICAL SYRACUSE WONEN.
THEY WILL MAKE FLANNEL BANDS AND
OTHER NECESSARIES.

OTHER NECESSARlES
The Onondaga Relief Association met Tuesday
afternoon at the Woman's Union Hall, in syracuse
and planned an effective campaign of their own IN
reference to furnishing material aid to The boys OF
the 4lst Regiment.
Mrs l.. V l.. Lynch, who presided, introduced
Or Van Allen. who delivered stirring and eio-
quent address. Referring 10 Memorial Day. ne
said: Never since the days Of 81 have the North
and the South been so united at present Ever
since the news was flashed from shore 10 snore OF
this great continent that our splendid war vessel
the Maine had been the victim or Spanish treach-
r. and law with her scores of brave seanen az
the bottom Of HAVANA haroor, an ,ionp as one
great heartbeat and gathered all within its iniiu-
snc'etv lie away back in l5ll. when Spain first ac;
quted the island of Cuba. For years MAJ iai",su nv
has been the bone of contention. The outcome no
man living can tell This war is not for conquest
nor for ACKNOWLEDGMENT not for gan III IIro,berbood
but for the fatherhood OF God and the Drotherhooo
Mrs Lynch read several letters from various or,
ganizaons Of the city desrous of c93opeLatns ~
Inc woik Among them were the Daugn.ers o,
CHARITY and Syracuse section Of s Ss!ionai S1sa
Mrs Lynch appointed the following ena,ln r.ainnsnt
Dr n Helen cuttings Bureau of Information ana
Mrs Celeste p Fuller, Registratlqni. Gonna n, N.
hardshps OF the situation. moved me me wD0non,eS
renewed activities. and committee was apPSa,,,a
to discuss the best plan and methoa OF re"s'"'s
Scheme for oganzng the sShoo IssTsa TasSent wSs az
nxtde rcd
the LADY Principals Society. was appoed snar'
me e, 81 = committee % form an auxiliary society;
=, u.s. stated that there are nineteen tnousanu
school children IN the city. and II each
but little Il would add materially to the treasury
OF Dr. = vadeooncoepr then s addressed tnss ns
snnre in Inc niece to be sent TO the boys IN pre,
nno iair1e ~ ~ Tho woven bands advocated something
III ort ,s essential 20 prevent the too rapd
eva ton Of persgraton TIE name Length and
wous alow FOR shrinkage This matter the Ioc
tor added. should be attended 20 [ AZ ONCE o'i''-
Mrs Lynch announced that thSre wouau pe al
Is meetings OF the Onondagt t.tnen s - ~
snmmer and probably through the war
New-York tribune., 1898-06-12
CAST FLOWERS on THE WATER.
LOST SAILORS OF THE MAINE REMEM-
BERED on MEMORIAL DAY.

BERED on MEMORIAL DAY.
To the women OF Peoria belongs the honor OF IN
auguratng on last Memorial Day beautlful ana
impressive service In commemoration OF the ios'
sailors OF the Maino and other members OF tho
Navy who have perished at sea says the 'hi-
cago Tribune" After the usual memorial services
at Peorias beautiful cemetery they. at the suSSes-
ton OF Mrs. General John g. Black, OF chicago
drove 10 the lake In carriages laden with MOWERS
and with prayer and appropriate words from Mrs'
BLACK amid sweet strains OF music and nowins
flag. cast their nowery votive upon the bosom
OF the waters. To more fitting hands couid th.s
work be intrusteu than TO those VINO nave a'ceP'ru
the trust For not moment have these earhes.
women ceased living and caring Tor tnc pOys III
blue since the first cali for troops In 1851 organ
lied then as soldiers aid society, they made WIN
their own hands portion OF me uniforms W.. h
which Peoria volunteers were equipped wneh they
drs went 10 the field. During the war tney pre-
red bandages and lint. and sent carloads OF ueli
caces and clothing 10 the defenders OF inc o,a maS;
n was they who sent from Peoria Aunt Lizzle
Aiken and Mother SturSis' 10 nurse ana care lot
the soldier boys and to the loving, tender care OF
these two Army nurses thousands or the OLD vet
erans living to-day their lives. Maintaining
their oreanIzation after the close of the war. they
the Courthouse Square at Peoria. ard now, after a
iapsn OF thrty-three years since the war CLOUDS
rolled away not satisfied with their work, they are
having n large and more beautiful monument made
in Italy from a design presented by Peoria artist.
which they will dedicate In the near future Betore
ans Relief Corps was dreamed OF, the Womans
Memorial Day Association or Peoria USED 10 meet
with n few OF the veterans OF the war and strew
the graves OF tho dead.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-12
"pPOTHER JONATHANS" FAMILY TREE.

with Brother Jonathan In striped trousers. flying
coattals and aspiring beaver tho accepted eX-
uonent OF the Nation. and such appearing In all
his ungainlness I'm foreign cartoons as well as IN
native ones 1t may be OF interest 10 trace Brother
Jonathan back to his derivation.
Not every one knows that Jonathan Trumbull
c.o,,ernor ~ Connecticut was the prototype after
which the accepted symbol OF the United States
was couied and that George Washington. First IN
war. first in peace and nrst In the hearts OF MS
"nunr,rvmen was first also TO use the term
.J,~ntber Jonathan" While Washington was IN
Mnssachusotts with his army ne was often IN dn-
ni,~ hncause OF lack of provisions. so Governor
Tr,fnbIll was frequently called upon to come 70
The rescue SO often this done That NJ last ~ "
eli emergencies Washington was won't 10 SOY; "a
yylI consult Brother Jonathan. unti al leng'h u
tn~a @ me crystalized into a National expression
New-York tribune., 1898-06-12
BOUDOTR CHIT-CHAT.

Tiny turtle shapes are used for stick pms
brooches buttons and buckles.
The butterfly fan Is ono OF the novelties or the
season II is gayly adorned with tinsel and
spangIes.
Some OF tho fans are In extremely large
sizes.
The tucks on lingerie arc now placed from one
eighth to half an inch apart
Pique will be much used as ever this summer
FOR seaside and mountain wear
RufTes of silk net. finished with black velvet
ribbon. are ssen en . great many of ths new
SigiytA
New-York tribune., 1898-06-12
HOW TO MAKE GOOD TEA.
PRACTICAL HINTS ABOUT BREWING THE
BEVERAGE AND ARRANGING THE TABLE
CIGARETTE HABIT.


BEVERAGE AND ARRANGING THE TABLE.
1T is a mistaken idea" said a clever English
woman. VINO travels around the world brewing
the cup that cheers but not inebr!ates." for
famous tea company. Ito overload tea-tabe with
a costly and extravagant service. Tho beauty or
a tca-fablc nes In IT'S simplicity and In the con-
yenlcnce and taste with which 1t IL arranged.
Comuuratlycly few women know how 10 make ono
inexpensive and attractive. small silver crcam"r
and sugar-bowl mpart a certain elegance and set
N the simplest table Both must be small and
should rest on the tray. Lemon cut in small
pioccs-a slice quar;cred is The proper size-is
decorative on A plate Of contrasting color. Tea
rived with branded cherries s. delicious. and II
is always well 10 have a bottle OF preserved cner-
fie~ hand.
For IN ordinary afternoon tea MI cup with
cherries ana pour over them sufficient brandy TO
cover Let u steep well IN the cup until tho guests
arrive then empty the cherries into pretty glass
bowl The chcrry-bowl accompanies the sugar
cream and lemon on the tray. that Is passed AFTER
the tea has been served. silver bonbon tongs
may hc laid on top of the cherries. ono cherry
shredded pineapple Is another delicious adjunct
10 tho fca-tabie Tho pr"-cr.ed pineapple ~ bettr
nl more convenient TO handle than tho fresh frut
= gar may last year. while the fresh p;neappis,
whom fresh liitic shredded pineapple In tea has
l 49, ,v,r A. ,.scd IN lends A pretty color
nti. ''i ,i,''i .T ,,or, ~ ut 1iass carafe
Lemon g. Alsays served WIKI the rum. and In warm
w.afh,- whom N 3. not convenient 10 have cream
.'.' '.,' "a ..,i,.,t,,,,, howl - cracked
&C., 3. lrdisteusahir 20 the summer tea table. In
brewing ,ct .nrthcn pots are preferable 10 metal
iicf5rc using cach should be thoroughly rnsed
WITH boiling water
PIT To- o., IN ono pot and pour over it the full
amount OF water required for the number of cups
desired Cover the pet WIN mcos.y and let me me
the contents through strainer into second pot,
which stands In heated rcadlness II should be
served at once one heaplng ieaspooniu' OF Tea Is
sufficient FOR four generous cups.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-12
~ MEMORY or 4 MOTHER.
THE ABIGAIL. FREE SCHOOL HAS \ PRACT1-
CAL CHARITY BASS.

cal CHARITY BASS.
The story Of the Abigail Free School and Kinder
garten is not only story rich in results accom-
plished bu, one grand in possibilities for the fut
ure II leads back 20 lovely Christian home,
where father and mother lived the religion they
professed. Established "a !.ss by J. :. Huyler. In
grateful memory Of his own early training. and
called by him THE Abigail" after his rnlnted
mother this free school for little ones. otherwise
neglected has accomplished much.
During IT, existence over eleven Thousand chN-
drcn have passed through lts door. Ih's" hhN"
all been trained and prepared ior the public
schools While wholly uasoctaflnn. the institution
children inirusf'i 90 ifs care % genuine love for
morality and religion IN tho tru,ai sense IN"
school is intended for boys and girls from three 20
seven years 81 age. 80 charge ~ any klnl ~
made and no remuneration Will hc received. The
children are provided with games ana hinu.oncnis
suited 10 their age and condition. and calculated 10
dustry and study The comfort and cleanliness ~
the children are especially looked aif'r - ilnr' lh
charge Of the institution. substantial llnch""n
being "a prominent factor IN he oomi0r; % ih"
- dltpehsary. conducted hy Or J = Messenger.
for the chnafen attending he school 3D. op"nel
school supports sewing school for sirIs under
fourteen years of ace VINO ttf'nl tn' pu.i',
garments home. on every we"k day. rom io :
~ m excepting SATURDAY. the school l' ihFo"n
nncn 10 children who have been grhduhtct INTO
,he ruhilc schools This hour D. spent lh SINGING
pa frio,fc and religious hymns
To carry on this work of making good Am"rl-
can citizens ont ~ these small people from 49,
20 e." a month g. required h.i me ne n.''tt R IN, m
appeals 10 the public for nR. R.l-iancc I'D 'hi '"S
On me- work ~ this school ani for me creation NJ
Others based upon the same lines Toy BOOKS ~ &
tora,s for the sewing school ana w"i" i"' -"
oldn- boys and girls will also p" appreciated. ~
elfis may Dc sent 10 ~" sup"iit"hnrNi nl. i,,"
Abigail Free school and Kind rsart'n No. lei SUM-
New-York tribune., 1898-06-12

gIove3 The merchants say the call for them Is
a unusually early one.
Among the fashionable ties this year are those
made OF ombre stripes.
The fashionable leather for pocketbooks and bags
Is monkey skin.
Among cotton waists the popular color Is pink.
A chic and stylish umbrella is OF blue changeablc
silk This style is also found 10 be an economical
Gowns OF white pique. with coiored dots and ns-
ures will be much worn this year.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-12
PPOEBEL SOCIETYS DOINGS.

The standing committees OF the rroepei %
...., prookIvn have elected the following chair
,,an. Horne Committee, Mrs. NJ. IIewig; Educa-
tIon Mrs Is. w. Law: Art. Mrs. II. W. Bainbr'dee
literature Mrs w. S. Mills; Science, Mrs H.
Wood: Board OF Trustees MIs. =. ;ha 9eaaon IN
delightful manner Instead Of the annual iuneheon seY
To- ~ dra uing-roo car and riding through Long
Isiand ali Gay A well-prepared luncheon was
eeryed at q country hotel
New-York tribune., 1898-06-12
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

. ,aun,v ,acke, FOR breakfast is OF lowered or
candle trimmed with lace The vest IS OF sheer
white lawn which, Ike the revers. IS striped. with
rnu,s ~ Insertion The Jacket nts snugly 10 the
figure and flares at the waist
A,o,her pretty morning jacket Is o, Empire style.
made OF taneia sllk trimmed with Chantilly lace
and ribbons.
Lnacs once more are a favorite trimming for
evening gowns.
A demand Is already being made for chamols
New-York tribune., 1898-06-12

upon the blue field. Underneath place seven more
stars These stars you must faStef on the mas 1
that they viii alternate with the first row: Pln
the first star between the two rows above IL, ana
so on until you have pinned seven upon tne nas
The next row requires eight stars so you nus
begin the borcor OF the neid IN ms tnitu
row Continue with your work OF alternating the
stars until YOU have covered the held nicel! VIII
the white constellation. II you do II tas'etu.iy
your field will be nicely covered yet VIII IN no
way look crowded
New-York tribune., 1898-06-12
rIRsr PED CROSS VESSEL.

rhs Secretary Of War has granted permission to
N. Red Cross to establish headquarters In all
p,aces where soldiers are congresated. so the hand
-, re,,ef will be found In every military camp OF
IN f1nifed States, and the sea as we'll The neG
OF .hs Ar.:icarl National! FED cross Tnt sccn y
fho xo1n3es.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-12
sy OCTOBER CONVENTION.

rn. twen,y-Afth annual convention OF the New-
york state Woman's Christian Temperance oh'on
- 49,, yearly ,wenty-tvo thousand members OF
~" womans Christian Temperance union IN NJ Sew ,Se
york State and 1t is one OF the best * va ,as
49,, "a nized States in the Union. IL. attaineu
his position under the leadership OF the late Mr'
New-York tribune., 1898-06-12
ESCORT TO THE LEFT.

"In riding horseback with woman" says the
authority on road etiquette the escort should al
ways take his position ner left. In other words
the woman should invariably ride nearer the curb
than the man Thus she Is protected from being
6rushsd or even unnerved by passing riders and
na6io{e0 eoan4 "a Gthee diSocfon."
New-York tribune., 1898-06-12

This is gath
cred In five
evenly spaced
rows, which
are distribu-
ted over the
neck OF the
glove = fitted
lining. which
supports the
fulness.
Smooth un-
derarm cores
separate the
full fronts and
back. and the
lining closes
In c Q n I re
front. T h Q
full waist may
close at tho
left shoulder
a n q under.
arm seam or
I h e m or .
practical cen.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-12

tire front closing is quite possible and can DO
readily made invisible II so desired The full waist
can be cut off at the lower line of perforations
and the smooth yoke only used as shown In the
small sketch
To make this waist for q woman OF medium size
2is Yards Of material A inches wide will be re-
otred The pattern Is cut In sizes S2 "a, So. 81 and
m nches bust
New-York tribune., 1898-06-12

CONSUMERS are sometimes So
" licited to buy some baking
powder other than Royal because it
costs less.
Does it not occur to the consumer
that if it costs less than Royal 1t
must be made from inferior materials?
The so-called cheap baking pow
ders are made from alum, phos-
phate or other harsh acid. At most,
thev would not lessen the cost of
cake, loaf of bread or batch OF bis
cult more than the fraction OF
cent. But can you afford for any
sum to endanger the healthfulness OF
your food by mixing with it con-
cededly dangerous ingredient'
Royal Baking Powder is made
from cream of tartar derived only
from grapes and is pure and whole
some beyond question. There is
never any doubt of the healthtulness
of the food it makes. Besides, in
practical use it is actually more eco
nomical than any other baking
powder, because it is stronger and
goes further.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. NEW YORK:
New-York tribune., 1898-06-12
WHYGOOD MEN ARE REJECTED
WOMEN ARE, INDIGNANT WHEN THEIR
MEN FOLKS ARE SENT HOME.
DR.. KING SAYS THAT THE REASON THE PHfs'-
CLANS REFUSE TO PASS so MANY VOL
UNTEERs Is BECAUSE OF THE


CLANS REFUSE TO PASS so MANY VOL
uNTEERs Is BECAUSE OF THE
CIGARETTE HABIT.
Grca, INDIGNATION has been expressed by some OF
tbo fair relatives of would-be warriors that their
mon folks" should have bean rejected atter the
examinations for volunteer service In the army
Although women say they do not want the mon De-
longing to them to go the war. an imputa'lon as
10 their lack of fitness for serving the country "
regarded with great Indignation
In answer to questions as 10 what rcquis'''ohs arc
made 20 Insure mans acceptance as soldier'
the following facts have been ascertalned;
The required height and corresponding weight OF
candidates for enlistment have been given but IL Is
found that men who OF medium helght OF IL
rlnc below it arc preferred 10 those who are taller
aud heavier The active man. even II he IS what Is
called a small man. has preference given MIN u
one who possesses mere strength.
The mannuvros that recruits are put through
excite much amusement in the minds OF the ui'-
itiatcd one Of the first things they are mane "
do is to hop. II is said that the man who cant
hon both wavs on both feet can't march mile.
The ability 10 rop shows agility. which Is n most
desirable quality Some men VINO consider thein-
dI,nan; m he demand made that they shall take
.. bath before going through the ineuich! eAa ~
years ago many applicants were rejected on ac-
count Of defective eyesight II was also sad ~
were refused but 1t l. now asserted that those
who can see perfectly well with glasses VII! be ac-
cepted.
THE TOBACCO HEART.
The most severe test In all examinations Is made
Of the lungs and heart. Every man is asked II
he uses tobacco. and none have yet been known TO
own TO even "A moderate Of the weed Each
Will reply. "Oh | smoke u little or Il chew a
little" Then the physician begins to find out for
himself by looking for symptoms OF the tobacco
heart The long-contlnued or excessive practice
of smoking or chewing will tell an the action OF
the heart and IS quickly discovered.
Tho progress In raising tho volunteer army at
this time has been greatly retarded by the large
number Of reflections. Army officers say they are
not responsible FOR this delay. rs IL Is caused By
the rigid medical examinations. Or. Benjamin
King. Of PhllI lelphia. who WAS examining surgeon
during lsbl-GS IN New York Pennsylvania Ohio and
Indiana. says that the average rejection IN those
years Gid exceed l3 per cent. and he attributes
the Increase at the present time 10 the cigarette
habit Most % the who have been rejected
have weak hearts lungs. or lack of vitality,
ana the uhvsicans agree that this is due TO the
smoking Of cigarettes With few exceptions those
who have been rejected have acquired ms habit.
So the pretty girl or th" proud mother VINO
wants hor sweetheart or son TO become soldier
boy should do all she can to break him OF the
tobacco habit.
New-York tribune., 1898-06-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WoMANe
BLOUSE WAIST. NO. 1905 FOX
cOIrPON AND 10 CENTS

French organdie showing bluet design. WIN VII"
green leaves on a white ground Is ne'o ,
Sooor,,ed with blue baby ribbon and white lace
The full waist has the front and back shaped IN
one portion. with perfectly straight upper edge
New-York tribune., 1898-06-12
THE QUAKER OF TO-DAY
,,rNns, ARE GRADUALLY ADoPIiND
THE DRESS OF THE WORLD
THINKS ABOUT IT.

o,.orp THE pEMURE GRAY-GowNED "of''
sy,pprRs or oIDEN DAYs-WhAI'
New-York tribune., 1898-06-12

Is already being made for chamols
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
MEMORIAL DAY.
Judge Langley to Speuk-ExceIient
Musical Programme Arranged

Memorial Day IN Seattle this year will
be long remembered IL none of the plans
OF the committee in charge OF the Grand
Army celebration miscarry. In view of
the present trouble with Spain and the
Intense patriotic feeling that hobs up in
street corner demonstrations several times
Memorial Day by the general public will
be greater than usual. Every hint Of a
dividing line between the North and South
IS being swept aside By the present war
with Spain, and the memoria. participa-
ton will be general.
The committee appointed by Stevens
post and John f. Miller post TO look after
the details of the celebration Is making
considerable progress. AT a meeting he'd
Saturday Judge J W. Langley was elected
speaker of the day. The exercises will be
held in the Armory a II O'Clock.
The musical programme that - being ar
ranged by Prof III. s. Sharp and Mrs w
H Nhittlesey win be wonder. A large
number of school children are to be drilled
IN original cdoruses. as we'll as the few
songs that all Americans love 10 hear.
especially ~ war time. The new music
Will have 10 do with the present trouble
with Spain.
The following uniformed orders have
been asked TO participate in the parade
that will be the feature Of the day and
one Of the finest ever seen here: Un!ver-
sity OF Washington cadets, High School
cadets, Woodmen Of the World, knights
OF Pythias. knights Templars and the
ForssteFs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

Special Dispatch 20 the acknowledgement
MONTE CRISTO. May s.--A great many
people have been writing 70 the residents
here 30 know the population OF Monte
Cristo. II may he said that there are here
az present six women. eizAt men. sixteen
children. three tom cats and two dogs. An
increase Or population ia expected soon,
bur We are unable TO say how soon or how
many.
Seldom Ayers has completed breaking a
trail through the snow from Silvcrton a.
far as the summit. Ayers mas contract
20 freight five tons OF provisions FOR the
Pennsylvania Mining Company from Gran
!;e Fails
The Pennsylvania Mining Company VIII
push the development work on t,s TUNE,
az Goat Lake this summer. 1t has crew
OF ten men at present. and VIII soon In
crease the number
Tire r. a. T. mining Company vii begin
work on Its property about May = and rush
the development work. The T.. & /. mine
promises weIi.
Norbert OuITnetie. who has been in chaygs
Of the IT. c. Mining Company'S interests
here this winter. has tstken a short vaca-
ton lie Will Whit Everett and Seattle.
William r. Sutton. superintendent OF the
Monte Crkso Mining compaay's mines ana
ccrcs ntrator. Of this place. has just re-
fGrwed from a visit to BIS family fl New
York lie will remain aeT. 4 few 6ays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09

up the river to another Alaska CONNER
ciai Company's post. They intended gs-
ing I'D in boats. but would be delayed
about two weeks on account o. Ice
I'VE have had q great deal O. sickness
ON this trip. and three OF my men are now
In the Siska hospital Fully 10 per cent
of the officers and crew have been sick
all the time We landed Paymaster lr-
win and six men at Sitka on the up tri>.
One of them died before we returned. He
was Louis stanton. an Engiishman. 50
years of age He has served in the ma
rines for over ten years and was a very
good man. His people live in England
During bad weather in Cook inlet Gan
ner's Mate William Brown was severely
injured BY heavy sea which swept over
the vesse, and dashed him with great
force against a capstan. Three of his ribs
were broken. a dangerous injury, as the
man was very old. During the trip to
Sitka he suffered great deal by the roll
ing OF the ship This was the only inci-
dent on the trip.
II expect to De here for at least two
weeks. Then. If get 10 new orders the
Wheeling will again so north. This time
to tire mouth of the Yukon river with n
coast survey party. Were I permitted 10
express a hope il would be that the north
ern orders would be countermanded and
that the Wheeling be sent into Spanish
waters. / may have new orders awaiting
me here"
The crew OF the Wheeling were gathered
In groups around the deck yesterday. dis
chss:ng the war situation as they found
IL in this mornings paper. and the Shar-
fight. They could not under
stand how the ex-sailor boy had been
whipped, but they gave three hearty
cheers fog Admiral Dewey.
The Wheeling carries eight rified guns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-09
The Peanie.s Ihentrr.

The Peoples theater Will present one of
the strongest shows yet seen in vaude-
Vile house in Seattle. commencing tonight
ana eoniiisGsna throughout the week.
Gleason and Holmes nfakestheir initial APP
pearance in a scientific boxing match and
fancy bag punching. Trixie Wade also
makes her first appearance She has the
reputation OF being one OF the neatest
song and dance artistes IN The business
BESIDES the newcomers sixty other spe-
ciaity people Will be seen In the ole that
Follows after the great hurlesaue Adam
and Eve" ny the Baker and Fonda com
pany. Tonight the Peoples sheater IA
nous brass band of sixteen 500 musicians
Will render free open air concert in
front OF the theater