davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
KIT" HAS JOINED MISS BARTON.

Mrs. Mary A. Lockwood. OF Washington. Is In
receipt OF an interesting letter from Mrs. Blake
Watkins C'KitO. the correspondent of THE Toronto
Express who has been sojourning for some time
with the troops al Tampa. and has now gone on TO
Santiago 1t mainly through the efforts or
Mrs Lockwood that kit got the necessary per-
mission from the United States Government TO rep
resent her paper at the front.
Mrs. Watkins has spent much time in America.
and Is thoroughly in sympathy with the United
States in this war. and her trenchant letters to
The Toronto Express did much TO turn the tide
OF Canadian sentiment ut a time when Polo was
making his stay there and doing everything pos
sibe prevent cementing OF the good feeling en-
listing between Canadians and Americans" says
Mrs Lockwood
XII was one OF the favored few who lately
started on the Red Cross ship Relief. with some
nurses and doctors for Santiago. After leaving
Key West they caught In severe cyclone.
and the ship disabled that they had
TO put back. Although the United States
cruiser Niagara was about leaving that port they
could not go on her without permits from the War
Department. and so would have been stranded at
Key West until another Red Cross ship could
vey them TO their destination. They teegraphed
to Mrs. Lockwood. and after rapid and diplomatic
work on her part instructions were telegraphed to
allow them to proceed on the Niagara. and they
have now Joined Miss Barton at Santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
COSTUME FOR AUGUST.

hat of black tulle with small green ivy leaves
running over .the brim. the rest Of the trimming
consisting Of bunch-bow of black and white tulle
and some pink flowers
The daintiest OF effects was achieved by frock
of silk trimmed with many small rufiles of
white tue. these rufes almost covering the blouse
bodice. A big sash Of tulle with trimmed ends
completes the gown. With this odd
toque Of white tue. ornamented with and apparently
kept in shape by large jet balls. Near by was
nice example of a shaded gown and certainly the
suggested big The color OF the silk
was rose. and the skirt. made in many ruIles. pre-
scented the deeper shade at the bottom. The lighter
shades and pink tule were used for the bodice the
sleeves were Of the mtt variety, and madame wore
about her throat several long strings of coral
NO JEWELS WITH DEMI-TOILETs.
Coral seems TO be extremely fashionable. and by
the way. women seem now to be reserving their
valuable jewels for full evening array and not
displaying them with demi-toilet The fashion
that prevailed last year of wearing a profuson Of
valuable jewels particularly pearls, in the day
time, seems to be disregarded this
One expects to see beautiful wraps at such
place. Everything worn was long and close about
the shoulders. and the style Of the garment rests
more in its shape than in the material of which IT
fashioned One nice. quiet affair of black taft
feta covered with embroidery Of cut-steel beads
and paillettes there was a ruche Of black gauze
lining the collar and small ruche edging the
tire cape.
An odd capote and a most original sleeve were
noted The capote of lace over pink foun-
dalton. and finished with lace frill. something
after the manner Of baby's bonnet; a big bow
of fancy ribbon is placed the top, and strings
tie in a bow under the chin. One occasionally
sees strings now. but always with the idea of
adding a coquettsh rather than demure effect
The sleeve referred to was on gown of blue and
white fouard. The lower part of the sleeve
close and fairly tight 10 some five inches above the
elbow; the upper part is simply small cap
slightly raised above the shoulder. These two
parts are edged with band of blue velvet. and be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
visit DR.. j. Parker Pray Co.'s Chiropo
..Ion.o Do rlors. surgeon chirlpofis,.
WHAT rs THE FATHERS DUTY
RESPONSIBILITY OF THE MOTHER HAS
BEEN CLEARLY DEFINED.


Dr NJ +. Hervey. OF New-York. in an address
at Chautauqua on The Fathers Share in the
Education OF the Children" spoke as follows:
There is a voumnous literature written on IN
duty and responsibility OF the mother but noth!n.
do 7 remember 10 have read on the fathers shara
Does this mean that the fathers share is too slight
70 mention or too we'll looked after 70 need ay
discussion?
THE old-time father was father, teacher. priest
all in one The modern father is scarcely even
father.
In that important period OF the child's lie thai
comes before school the father must lay sold
foundation OF influence with the child The father
who said. oh. I leave al the training of the CHI
dren TO their mother was fool twice over
The father who expects his children 10 own hin
as such on general principles. because he is their
father. the husband of their mother commits 4
psychological blunder. The notion father in the
chd's mind is a growth; it has beginning. Il must
have definite materials on which 70 feed and these
materials are. in the first instance. the things
the father does with. to- or for the Child.
THE most important. and indeed the essential
part Of the childs education Is mat when relates
10 deciding the form Of service the child snall rem
der 10 society. Here the fathers share becomes
slightly differentiated. His share IS not Ike the
mothers share for IL is not her business 10 know
tbe outside world as the father knows H. His part
IS not the teachers part. though the teacher can
often give needed help. II Is the fathers business
them opportunities to choose for themselves not 70
decide. but TO know his childs cnaraeter ana N;
worlds opportunities thoroughly that ne shah
be able 10 advise.
The assumption on the part OF the tatnes Of
divine right, with its corolary that the latne'
can do no wrong seems 10 me both positive
~ pernicious, and 10 bar the way TO deepe.
sympathy with the child than would be posslsos
between a perfect and an erring child. The father
is bound to make mistakes in dealing with NE
child Let him frankly acknowledge them 70 inc
child at the time. and ask the child's pardon a;
he would ask pardon OF an adult. Do not be atrali
of falling in the childs estimation by the confess
sion OF fallibility. II IS stupid child indeed WHO
doesn't know when his father has lost MS temper
or has gone 10 work in the wrong way
Modern civilization has given the talner n si,
lines. The history of civilization has been his
tory of the Topping of by one OF the pterosa,
tives and powers and possible sources OF ihHue'ss
of the male parent.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
REGISTRATION AT CHACTACQOA.
NETWORK STATE SCHOOL TEACHERS AXE
PREPARING FOR NEXT SEASONS WORK.

NETWORK STATE SCHOOL TEACHERS AXE
PREPARING FOR NEXT SEASONS WORK.
on July the New-York State Summer Ihs'I'u.o
opened at Chautauqua with registration u -O
members Up to the present time THIS hummer '
increased N 50l being seventy-six more than were
registered last year Fifty-two teachers from ->c"-
Work. C,itv schools are in attendance, ana the
schools OF all the cities and counties In THIS state
are represented. Principals OF the hlgh schoois Vi
Buffalo Syracuse, Rochester. jamestown O'edn'
Niagara Falls. Brocton ard Sprlngheid are iee'S
tered large number of those pursuing hgh
school pedagogical and primary work are a''enu
ing The largest registration this year ~ y" ',''
nature study and drawing classes Inc LeeiS-
lature IN 1895 provided for three summer Institutes
but Chautauqua has received the appointment ed'"
~ the three years since they have been heiu lHee
are four this year in the State. and Chautauqua
registration exceeds the total hulipei
the other Institutes.
This wear DR. Henry r. Sanford. conductor OF
institutes for New-York State. has been appointed
the conductor Of the Chautauqua INSTITUTE III pi0e
Of Professor l. II. Stout, who Is now supervisor VI
all tho institutes OF the State. The State mas ar
ranged with the Chautauquan management 'i''''
.ho members Of the institute shall be exempt from
gate fees and that they shall he entitled 10 free
tuition in two OF the courses OF the Chdu'aut
schools In addition. course has been proNi'eu
In drill and review c..
american history clvcs and school lawsSSbbnlIP
NJ Hull A. NJ, Superintendent OF 0c"oo'''
Natural scence-Irving p. Bishop. state NOf Iin
school Buffalo and Edward = 80 ococK, ,Odort ~
Mathematics-George L. Bulls superintendent u
Schools, Oswego. .z,.,on I-lorence T
parker preceptress High School. Geneva. ,.. u
Drawng-GT4tia l. Rice Rce 5 R9tS Bu fio'o
Observation-Disclosures Van Rensselaer,. RahdolPn;A
bookkeeping penmanshp and cGmmefSia. al an ~
meticMWilIiam II. Covert, supervisor OF pehiha"-
Nature study-Mrs. Anna Botsford ComstoEk anu
NI General history and geometry-olin H. WOOD
rrjncinal High School, Olean. - ,,....o
piHtI nnrrv r sanford PHI D.. conductor; Martina
Van Rensselaer,. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
VIEWS OF THE RED CROSS.

The State of Texas which arrived on FRIDAY was
turned over to the Mallory Line yesterday one Is
AZ pier No 49, East River. Stephen Barton or the
pod cross uos out OF town yesterday, but mem
her OF the Relief Committee said that the state OF
Texas will not be recharered. 1t will be necessary
however, to send another vessel to santiago IoF
Miss Barton. and negotiations VIII De opeheu lo
procuring another ship.
Colonel Bird OF the Quartermaster Department.
in referring to Miss Bartons request that mules
horses and other supplies for the Red cross De
transferred TO the Michigan said tina; ne DOUBTED
N there was room the vessel for tnen., ne VIII
inquire at Tampa before returning AS 10 ,he posi-
Lility OF placing the supplies on the vessel -
sister blanche who arrived on the state OF Iexas'
saws that A ship should be sent Immediately 10 san
tiogo as the situation the~ is bad. FOOD Is GEAR
ard some Of the people starving. she declared.
THE stewariess OF the State or Texas returned
from Quarantine yesterday; she had been detained
because Of an attack of Caenture fever.
Red Cross people laugh at the charges or pr
GRAY that the Red Cross was responsible TOT the
intro1uction of Yellow fever into the Army. one or
the members of the order said this morning that Il
would be next charged that they had sent the yell
low fever germs TO Santiago In box or goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF A WoMANS
WAIST. WITH BOLERO FRONT, FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

Few styles more generally becoming 'nsa
the bolero fronts with fitted back The mode
shown in the Illustration combines the TWO win
shrred front and shallow yoke back ara caI
safely be commended both as to style and genera
usefulness, in addition 10 which II lends ilseH "
economical cutting and remaking as do all pay
terms which allow OF two or more materials IA
Vulnerable combinations OF wool with Six ana s'A
with chiffon or moussel!ne might be devised ou.
the Illustration shows Powered challis Win IL"
portion of liberty silk and ruching 81 rooon'
on the foundation is fitted lining thdt cos'
al the centre front on II are arranged inc '0N.
and full front dn which shrrings are allowed anu
over them the seamless back and jacket IRONS
The shrred front is held in place by the 'n, ,'.
bands and closes invlsibly at the left shoo''s'
and under-arm seam. At the neck Is hish STAN
ing collar. also shirred. The sleeves are w
scanned and snug-ftting to the shoulders ""e..
there Is slight fulness. which serves TO supp0''
the eDauletteS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

Americans and English as odd is the custom OF
wearing hats with low-cut gowns. this custom
has always prevailed at French resorts, but in
Paris 1t has never been carried to such an extent
as II is this year.
At the restaurant at Puteaux the other even
ing. the majority OF the women present-and IL was
eminently smart and Partisan set-wore some
kind OF hat or toque. and gowns cut with square
or heart-shaped decolletage But, at the same
time. there is a wide distinction between these
gowns and regular bail dress. a distinction OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

tween them is a peated undersleeve of white null.
Another way OF describing this sleeve would be TO
say that II opened the thick part OF the to
show undersleeve. The gown is made with
decolletage, edged with velvet and In scallops
and above this is little tucker Of p.eated
null.
There was but one noticeable high necked
tune and this cut with small train and was
exceedingly smart. The material Itself was elab-
orate-a blue silk printed with roses. and with
narrow lace insertion running through II in the
form of bowknots and scrolls. The costume is cut
with a princesse overdress of white lace;
dress that covers the bodice like tight sleeveless
Jacket and on the skirt opens up TO the waist: IL
covers perhaps half OF the skirt behind Three
large bows OF blue tulle trim the front OF the
waist as II closing the lace Jacket. The tight
sleeves are elbow length and have fr Of tulle at
ton and bottom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

served in the material used for the gown. it's
trimming and by the fact that IT is made with
sleeves In some cases, these end at the elbows.
but for this style the long wrinkled sleeve is In
greater favor.
toilet that created some attention even In this
well-gowned assembly was Of Nile green six, COW
cred with jct-embroidered tue. The blouse has
odd little reyers Of turquoise blue velvet en-
broidered with Jet and crystal and these outline
an underwaist Of shirred green tue. The de-
colletage is finished by band of Jet, and shrred
green tulle makes the sleeves. With this was worn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
GOWNS TRIMMED WITH FLOWERS.

For a novelty this summer. It is said that arti
fetal flowers daytime costumes Will be used
that is on dressy costumes of null soft silk
destined for garden parties and the casino. This
of artificial flowers was attempted some years
ago, but did not attain much vogue. 1t may be
more successful this year. and certainly the
amples that the dressmakers show lovely One
Is a white embroidered gauze, made with bretclles
OF small roses. Flower bells no longer now
city but they will be worn on summer muslins and
thin stuns. In place OF the flower belt have
null sashes that fasten with a bunch OF flowers
AT one OF the Rue de la Paix miners. OF the
leghorn hats so fashionable now Is exhibited IL is
made with brim naring away from the face and
bound with black velvet; there strings OF vel
and the trimming consists OF velvet loops and
fine white flowers Accompanying this hat is a
sash OF white MORE ribbon. that fastens with three
rosettes Of black velvet and bunch OF the flowers
that are on the hat. a good price was attached 10
these two triies. but they could easily be copied
Plain and fancy piques are sometimes combined
in an outing suit with rather good results. The
fancy stuff Is used for the skirt. and bias fold OF
II edges the jacket and faces the revers and cuffs
4 fashion that Is particularly pretty has been in
reduced by a French tailor. In combining "A plain
and fancy stuff in a jacket suit. he uses the fancy
stnr FOR sleeves and skirt This. of course, gives
the appearance Of the sleeveless jacket that Ia rather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

of this city to Harold II. j. Barring the eldest son
of the late Thomas Charles Barring. Member Oh
Parliament who vas Of the famous Englsh p 1an
ing house and grandson OF the late Loru i,isnJp
Charles Barring OF Durham was OF c0nsls,n aoi a.
interest 10 fashionable society MISS onuaridi',h ar
a popular and handsome young woman 9, d Mmrope
wedding I'm the fall after she returns from
where She now is with her parents, VIII uouDseo -
he one OF the important marriage ce.eprauohs Vi
no epas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
PARIS A SUMNER RESORT.
THE FASHIONABLE WORLD CONFINES
ITSELF TO CLUBS AND THE BOIS
SEEN on DAY COSTUMES.

HATS ARE WORN WITH LoNG-sLEEvED DE-
CoILETE GowNs-ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS
SEEN on DAY COSTUMES.
At present Paris has something Of the air Of a
summer resort and the various smart restaurants
In the Bots de Boulogne gay as will be later
the seaside casinos. The fashionable world confines
itself to the various clubs. and these the lie de
Puteaux particularly present a gay and brilliant
spectacle each evening. What always strikes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

Charles Barring. Of Durham, was OF cChbi s
interest 10 fashionable society. MISS tuuIcIsih 70
a popular and handsome young woman, d T,rona
wedding in the fall after she returns iron
where she now is with her parents VIII uouu -
be one OF the important marriage ceeora''o's VI
the season.
The othor engagements included those or MISS
Marie Adelaide Weidenfeld. daughter OF hrs' f'o'is
L. Weidenfeld OF oyster Bay. to FRANK ~ o'i' ~.
Bellport Long Island. a wldower' ana oro'nei ~
the late James ots Miss NJ D'cklnsP9r r Amery
Chaplin Of Providence. II. L. and that % mnders NJ
Archer Saunders. daughter OF r. HH;;,i1iamson OF
Richmond Va, TO James ~ "i'''k''
Graham, y. C.
The marriage Of John II. Davis. the rather .,
LADY Terence Blackwood to Miss Mary Ethei
Jackson an English woman. was a compete 81,
prise The marriage took place on SATURDAY 'u'S
ls at the Church OF the Ascension. fiith-a'e "''u
Tenth-st an hour or before the coupe saiie'
on the steamship Campania for England wheie
they have gone to visit Mr. Daviss daughter; As
told in The Tribune Friday last inc wC C:ran
a private one, the Rey Percy sHc avisSs fourth
marriage His first wife was stranger ReTe nes
second one was Hiss IN Gha ihhird who was Miss
Amelia Whiting daughter Of the late D ,, p nm IN
ing whose death occurred after snort i''''e''' ~
June, two years ago
The wedding Of Miss Grace Davis. daughter OF
ex-senator Davis OF West Virginia. to Arthur Lee
of Richmond. Va. will take place IN neP,eiWTc' Va
the home OF the brides father, near Ekins' W. '"
Mr. and Mrs George w. De Forest are spending
a part of the summer season at Manchester-oy-uhe-
Sea Mass where the latter's sister is occups'"e
cottage.
Mrs A. H. Goldsmith OF Brooklyns amateur
artists has been spending the month Oh 'uiS d.
the Forest House Interlaken. Lake Mahopac' ne,
two daughters accompanied her. and they passed.
their DAYS on the lake. where Mrs. Goldsmith louho
many beautiful bits OF scenery for sketching' sew
eral of which have been given to fete chainpe'ie
to be held on August by the women OF me rbe
House In aid of the soldiers relief fund; u ne ne
sum realized from the fete is TO be sent 10 the heu
Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

Several interesting engagements were announced
last week That OF Miss Marie A Churchill. tho
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Churchill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
RED CROSS FUND CONTRIBUTIONS.

The following contributions to the Red Cross
Fund we're received yesterday by Frederick D. Tap
pen treasurer American National Red Cross Relief
Committee. No. 800 Broadway:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

The wedding Of Miss Grace Davis. daughter OF
ex- Senator Davis OF West Virginia. to Arthur Lee
of Richmond Va, will take place in Septempper az
the home of the brides father, near EIkihs' '" w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

Mr. and Mrs George w. De Forest are spending
a part of the summer season at Manchester-oy-the-
Sea Mass. where the latters sister is occupying d
cottage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

Mr. and Mrs. Stokes gave a coaching party to
Somervil.e. where luncheon served. Their
guests were Mrs Samuel Slater. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Delano Weekcs. Colonel and Mrs. William
Goddard Mrs. Alfred de Castro. Mr. and Mrs. John
]. Emery, Miss Mia Alexander. Miss Rose de
Goicouria Admiral Upshur, Baron A. Grin. the
Swedish Minister; Paul Hunt. J. C. Mercer Bidd.e.
Wadron Bates and Louis Won Gaertner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31
A DAINTY SHAVING-CASE.

For those who utilizing the summer months
by making arrangements for their Christmas gifts
a suggestion Is given In the design for a shaving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-31

The season at Bar Harbor has been eminently
successful from the start. and dinners luncheons
dances at Kebo and the Malvern. and water parties
are Of everyday occurrence Two Of the most elab-
crate entertainments Of the week just ended were
the luncheon and dinner parties given Thurs
day afternoon and evening by Mr.. and Mrs Will
lam f. ID. Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Emery
The latters dinner party at their villa the Turrcts
was in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Delano
Weekes whose marriage celebrated last
winter Mrs. Weekes IS sister OF Mrs. Emery
The other guests at the table we're Mr.. and Mrs
Charles =. Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Damrosch
Miss Lucy Draper. Miss Gurnee. Miss Ethel Greg
DRY. Mrs Samuel Slater John Inglls. Edmund
Pendleton. Waldron Bates and +. s. Stimson.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-03-23
HONOR bad NATloNs peAp.

4 national movement has been or ganized for the purpose of erecting a great national monument for the 253 U. $. sailors and marines who died in Havana harbor when the Maine was blown up; the location of the memoral to be determined by a na- tional committee, of which Hon. Levi P Morton, former Eice-Presi- dent of the United States, is chair man, and amO lg whose members are Geo. J Gould, Admiral Selfridge, General Miles, ". c. Whitney, Chaun- cey NJ. Depew, Cardinal Gibbons, Calvin s. Brice, Wm. J. Bryan, Thos. F.. Bayard, Fred D. Grant, Daniel J Lamont, Oscar $. Strauss. Rev. Dr. Sheldon Jackson, Rt. Rev. H. Y. Sat terlee, Rev. John F. Hurst, and many other of the most prominent men in the country.
 The New York Journal has under taken the preliminary work for the collection of funds and headed the list with $1 ,000. Through itscorres- pendent in this city, Mir. Jacob Frank. lists have been placed in va rious business houses and other ps- tablishments, where voluntary sub scriptions for any amount over ten cents will be accepted. The name of all donors and their gifts will be published in the N. l. Journal and the original lists will beplaced in the cornerstone of the monument.
 At the request of the Journal, May or D. C. Bell has accepted the chair manship of the following local com mittee appointed by him to super wise the collect tions in Pine Bluff: MT. k. NJ. Galbraith, Rev. j. F. Carr, Father J. NJ. Lucey, Capt. E. K. Bra ley, Mir. H. c. Cady, Dr. F. Becker, Mir. Alex Dryburgh, Col. s. NJ. Tay- Tor, Prof. J. C. Corbin and Gen. E. NJ. Knox, who will act as treasurer for the committee.
 The movement should be liberally responded to by our people as it has been all over the country.