davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
PLAY FOR TIE Gould GRIP.

Lakewood y J.. March is-The affair today on
the Ocean County Hun, ard Country club Inks was
a match In the cup series for the prize offered by
Mrs George J. Gould and six fairly good scores
were turned in. The win EEL 10 Arthur r. Claim.
who uas three strokes better than any else in
the field ard Walter Il Coles and Chauncey r.
Kerr tied for second place. The score was;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

a barrel; sweet potatoes. IS cents haf.peck
Spanish onions cents a pound; pumpkins, TO 20
cents each romain salad, cents a bunch rad
ishes. cents: rhubarh 10 cents spinach. 80 cents
half-peck sorre Is cents bunch; tomatoes y
cents a pound: white turnips, is cents a small
measure. and tarragon. IL cents bunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

THEIR MEN FRIENDS.
,s-r. number OF the members Of the Household
Economic Association and their guests met yester-
day afternoon al the Industrial Building TO con-
sde- the question Of domestic service from an eth
zeal standpoint.
The speaker Of the afternoon, Mrs. Frederick
Nathan president OF the Consumers League was
Introduced 10 the audience by Mrs J. Dunn. presi-
Gent OF the domestic science department Of Brook
lvn Institute Mrs. Nathan prefeced her talk by
saving that between all the societies interested In
altruis,ic work there should be an esprit de corps
Describing the condition Of class Of women who
sre forever "wan,ins" TO do some good she quoted
ire following
once said an old woman 81 Lynn;
Ia like 20 be good
II could
But 7 don't know where 10 begin
"A discussion OF the ethics included in domestic
service continued the speaker. implies two
th!ngs-the responsibility and obligation OF the
housekeep.r end the corresponding responsibility
and obligation OF the houseworker. 1t is not neces
sary IN speaking 10 an audience made up Of house
keepers TO speak Of the various shortcomings OF
the houssworker. bu, there are some things 10 be
considered.
In factory end shop the low for un-
skilled labor but the hours have been shortened
from fourteen to ten. with the prospect Of fur
Their reduction to eight. The privileges are emu
nerate1 with circumspection and with due regard
70 customary rules. In the household the wages
are high, an average cook receiving the same sal
ary teacher; but the hours are long and ir-
regular For the the externals of home ore
provided but for the other there are no claims
upon the employer outside OF business hours Some
household economists contend that the provision Of
the home should he taken away 70 insure shorter
hours for the housewoTker but the privileges OF a
home often the incentives that bring young
girls into It's protection.
ii seems 10 me-" she added. that to undo pres
ent conditions the best thing Is shorten the
average more than sixty hours a week"
Among the essentials with which every house
keeper should see the houseworker provided. Mrs
Nathan enumerated a comfortable bedroom all
her own; the % bath. and a where she
NAV receive visitors II there is no other room the
Kitchen should be provided with an evening dress
Mrs Nathan declared that II was putting pre-
MUM OF candestine meetings 10 forbid male Wis
i,ors the house. but the employer should 10 II
tina. order maintained and the house closed az
o certain hour.
Every woman is entitled TO tho love and devo-
lion Of a good man" said Mrs Nathan. and /; Is
neither moral right 20 deny girl this privi-
leFa"
other points insisted upon were that children
should be taught treat domestics with difference
and respect.
There should be immunity from constant sus-
ricion. and when reprimand was 70 be admins
tered f. should be done In private.
There Will he no meeting OF the ton next
Friday afternoon. because Of the bereft 70 be
given in the evening. The next regular meeting
will be on Friday. April J. whom Mrs Martha ?.
Sinclair viii speak on Foreign Housekeeping in
Italy France and Germany"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
Sunshine GIETS.

Mrs. Annie L. Mailer, Of Union Square Oswegc
County. y. y. reports additional contributions OF
dried fruit and materials for fancy work from Mrs
7. a. Morris; stationer; from Miss {. A. Eolk
reading matter from Charles Ningate and Mrs
Mart. and Woman's Pages from Mrs W. l. Wo'd
and r. A r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
EONTRIpr'TlONs

The following contributions have been sent In
-Four dollars from Mrs Charles Fainter, ten Easter
cards from J. w. cancelled stamps from John
krell. seven Easter cards and booklets from NJ f.
Il. ;. three Easter booklets from Miss II A.
Payne. reading matter from Mrs J)<e1h E Bailey
and Harriet c. Vincent. 1nd -ancell.l STAMPS md
box OF pens from Miss Anna TUckeiman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
WONEN OVER THE SEA.

Nine Payer Swiss woman who has taken
the degree OF doctor OF medicine. IS strongly OPP
posed to tight boots and gloves corsets and Ions
skirts. Her arguments said 10 no 20 con-
vncinr that at the close Of one 81 her lectures
more than one hundred women pledged themselves
70 discard corsets and 10 wear dresses ten inches
from the ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

Communications have been reserved fiom Mrs e
&. Payne. e. d. V, Katherine Pos,e II p. Mrs
Frank Corduan. Mrs. c. II. Gons. Eta W. Condt.
=. {. Shaw. Harriet Lockman NJ 6, Mrs; charles
Iainor Edwin +. Beemer. A. s. Rockingham
Susan 6. Macvey. :. II. Mead A. NJ Green Annie
l.. Mailer and Ruth Stcrry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

The beautiful and much-taiked-of Queen Natalie
OF Servia Is about 20 say farewell 10 the world
and hide herself and her troubled he IN con-
vent. Her dssolute husband. King Milan, or OK
King Milan. is the fifth In descent from what is
called the dynasty Of swineherds. ana her
SON for whom tho father having made himself
totally unbearablc. abdcated his throne. has shown
decided traits ~ imhecility. Queen Natalie has
nothing more of JOY 70 expect in life and seeks
what pence may he found in the cloiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

NAV every soul that touches mine,
Be II the slightest contact, get thcrefrom some
good.
Some little grace: one kindly thought.
An aspiration yet unfelt one bit OF courage
For the darkening sky; one gleam Of faith brave
tho thickening Ills OF life;
One glimpse OF brighter skies beyond the gathering
uists.
heritage
Nav his assurance that this heavenly gift
Has been vouchs fed me be within my heart
When the last hour comes.
Then shall know
Thy spirit hath been with Thy crrinC child.
And Thou wilt take the soul that Thou hast saved
To be with Thee. Amen.
Sent by "A Reader Of The Tribune"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

An entertainment for the benefit Of the Society
or the Lying-In Hospital 81 the City OF New-York
VIII be given this afternoon and evening at the
waldorf Astoria. The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

The Swami Abhedananda will lecture this morn
Ing at Mott Memorial Hall. No s. Madison-ave., on
The Vedante Conception OF God"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

The New-Hampshire Daughters OF the American
Revolution Will entertain members and friends this
afternoon at the Hotel Vendome. Boston.
Memorial services for the late Frances Willard
Will be held this afternoon. beginning at o'clock.
In the Congrega .ional Church. at Clinton and
Lafayette ayes. Brooklyn. Mrs. E. W. Greenwood
vii deliver an address on Lessons From the
Bethany Home"
The wornan's Aid Society OF All Saints Memorial
Church will hold a rainbow bazaar" IN the parish
house to-day. Among those interested Mrs.
David L. Schwartz Mrs. Jasper Lynch. Mrs.
James Converse. Mrs Walter r. Bynner. Mrs. John
Mrs Albert NJ. Bradshaw, Mrs. David y. Plumer,
Mrs Matte V. Willis and Mrs. Samuel 5. Taylor.
sale for the benefit OF the Young Ladies'
Auxiliary Board o. the Memorial Hospital. Brook
lyn will be given this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs NJ. f. Hawley, No. C!ark-st.. by the mem
bers OF the Or. John Lord Reading Circle. Among
the members are Miss Edna Beam; Miss u Louise
Burtis. Mrs Arthur Bell. Mrs. William w. Buck
Ed,h Pu,5am Te ss avf S MIS- Ida sayre ana
Miss Gertrude Turner.
Mrs. Jeanette Robinson Murphy entertained a
large audience last night a. Rutgers Riverside
programme OF negro interpretations Among the
songs given were: II Done Done What Yer Tole
Me Ter Do" and "Gawd Bless Dem Yankees. We
Lub EN- Sweet"
Tho annual exhibition given by the Society Of
American Artists will be opened to-day, and Will
continue until April - "Vnrnishing Day" re-
ception was given yesterday.
Rudyard Kiplng will be discussed at the March
meeting OF the New-York Wellesley Club. which
will be held to-day at go o'clock. at No 70l Car
negie Hail. at Seventh-ave. and Fifty-sxth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

PRINCE ALBERT VISITS HARTFORD.

Hartford. Conn March ls-Crown Prince Albert
OF Belgium who is touring this country. visited
Hartford this afternoon on the way 10 Boston. and
spent several hours inspecting the city ana It's IN
dustries The Prince is travelling ncognito, and
his request no forma reception was tsnde ere. 20
him The party. which includes the crown Prince
Mr. Joostene OF the Belgium Embassy al wash
.ngton Colonel TounSolutte, aide-de,camp Mt
Mali Belgian Consul at New YORK. ana Or Melis,
reached here at 1905 p m. and was met by Coonel
George Pore who entertained them at luncheon
The party left Hartford the $50 o'clock train for
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

The Queen Of Greece is the only admiral
in the world. Tho rank was conferred on her ny
the German Emperor. and she also holds a com
mission In the Russian Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

The New ampshre Daughters OF the American
Revolution Will entertain members and friends this
afternoon at the Hotel Vendome. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

The second and last dramatic tea, given in the
Astoria ball room yesterday afternoon in aid Of
the Orthoppdic Dspensary aud Hospital wes a
success arts,icay and socially. Nine. Modieska
appeared In on Of "Ardrienne Lecouyrelr
terpreted coppees pretty idyli lie Passant The
Overcoat." With Mrs. Caroline Miskei-Hoyt and
William Courtlegh IN the principal parts. was
presented. and ". II. Crane and his company
Appearance" After the entertainment tea vas
served IN the Aston gallery by the reception rom-
mittee Mrs. John Hobart Warren. Mrs A. Cass
! Garfield. Mrs James A. Burden. Miss De Forest
Mrs. Henry Marquard. Mrs. Charles 3. Alexander
and Mrs VI 8. Cowles assisted b. Nine, Modieska,
Mrs Miskel-Hoyt Miss opp and Miss Burroughs.
Some Of those in the large gathering were Mrs
Levi p Morton, Mrs William 4. Duar. Mrs Arson
" Hard the Misses Gerstor, Mrs. Edmund l..
Baylies. the Misses Hard Mrs Lawrence; Miss
p Douglas Mrs Samuel Thomas. Mrs William
D. sloane Mrs. Hamilton Mckay TworbE. Mrs.
a Newbold Morris and Mrs. Griswold Gray.
Everything Is in readiness for the afternoon ana
evening performances 20 be given to-day N this
Astoria the proceeds to go toward the endowment
Of the Lying-In Hospital ~ which y. Pierpont
Morgan has offered under certain conditions 70
give 81 oo0Ooo- The entertainment this afternoon
will consist Of TIE Brides Reception IN which
number OF children will take part In rhe evening
q Marie Antoinette fate. the scene laid in the
beautiful grounds Of Le Petit Trianon. will be
given More than 100 young society people viii
arpear in the spectacle
Miss Maud Zoe Wilson. daughter Of Mrs Harry
r GiNnry Of New-Oreans. has announced her
enga cement 10 Fred Moss. OF this city. The wed.
ding Will take place Wednesday April 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

element Of women agriculturists She does not
propose that they should actually FOLLOW the plough.
bur thinks they might find both profit and pleas
ure In making butter and raising poultry.
II is now generally know 20 admirers OF the
late Sir Frederick Leighton's pictures that the
model who is represented nearly sll his can
vases since his famous painting. "Cymon and
Irhigenia." ia Miss Dorothy Done. ~ London Miss
Demo IS said 70 be the most beautiful woman in
England Each line OF her face and Nsure Ia
purely classical her height is rather above the
average her limbs long and 1.-the and her neck
and shoulders exquisiteiy moulded Her eyes
are violet her complexion lis perfect and her hair
golden wavy and plenEui Miss Denes features
can be readily recognized IN The reclining nsure
in "Cymon and Iphieenia.' in the maiden who Is
catching the ball in Greek Girls Playing Bail"
and in Summer Moon where her beautiful arms
may he noted. Miss Dene is extremely popular In
England where she Is not only recognized as
Queen OF Beauty, but IN actress In 1898 she
undertook 10 produce h.re In. classical plays that
TO hit the popular fancy and the tour was aban-
doned Miss Denes home is in South kenslngton
London.
The mos. distinguished ~ recent arrivals in the
Riviera according to The London Mail" Is the
King Of BeIgium's eldest daughter. Exceedingly
fond Of horses the Princess Louise drove all the
way from Mont. Carlo 70 Nice in victoria drawn
by four superb grays. her royal hands holding the
ribbons Her TIighness was accompanied ny her
daughter. the young Princess DoIothea. fIlncess
Louise Ike her mother. has passion ior horses
and her arrival the magnificent Villa II Paradise
was preceded ny stud Of fourteen hrsi-class
trotters.
DR.. McFall husband OF Nine Sarah Grand.
died lately al oxford Barracks. Warrington. He
mas over sixty wears Old and had been medical Off
Ger 10 the depot for nearly twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A IIsSUE-PAPhK PATTERN OF CHILD
BLOUSE DRESS. NO 20. FOR COT
PON AND 10 CENTS.
Nothing makes pretter or more attractive frocks
for ;tle girls than figured French challie. The
model shown in the illustration is eminently
stylish: at the same time it is entirely simple. The
foundation for the blouse is fitted body lining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

Prince Alder, and his two travelling companions
arose rather early yesterday morning and after
breakfas, started for horseback ride through
Central Park. They returned to the Waldorf AS
toria in time for luncheon. and immediately lets
the CITY for a brie, trip through the New England
G,a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

tn. Rev Celia Parker wooey has the courage OF
her convictions and has excited Chicago society by
declaring the chaperon 20 be a fad, folly She
saws: u. is an importation from Europe. where ORR
entail ideas OF women prevail. and tends 10 deveon
an unwhoesome circumstances in girls ana
makes self-reliance a rcproach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

NO. -797-CHILD'S BLOUSE DRESS.
that closes al the centre-back TIE yoke portion
OF tucked india SIX is scanned the shoulders
and attached 10 the lining al the line OF perfora-
tions shown IN the pattern. The blouse portion be-
low is scanned under the arms only ard pouches
over the belt both front and back The sleeves
are two-seamed and snuS-httng. bu, finished
at the shoulders with small puffs, which support
the divided breteles The later. which are edged
with lace form becoming trimming and serve 70
conceal the joining Of yoke md blouse The skirt IL
straight and hemmed the bottom, the fu,ness al
the waist being arranged In gathers and attached
10 the band AT the neck is collar OF striped rio
hon and al the waist n sash Of the same bowed a:
the back go.
To make this frock FOR child Of eight years Will
renuire A. wards OF 27-inch material The pattern
Nc ~ IL cut in sizes foT children OF four SIX
eight ten and twelve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19


Nine Adelna Patti Is a. present a: re Hotel
Continental. Paris where she will remain in seclu-
sion some weeks. She has cancelled her engage
ment at Monte Carlo. and will not appear a: the
Riviera this season. She expects 10 remain al her
home in Wales ill late In spring. when she wi, re-
sumo her professional engagements.
Much reere, Is expressed among the friends Of
Mrs Mary Lowe Dickinson that continued ill-health
has compelled her resign her Office a. president
OF the National Council OF Women. This is Of
the largest organizations OF women In the world.
and for two years Mrs Dickinson has given faith
.ul and efficient service the srduous duties OF the
president In early life Mrs. Dickinson vas deeply
Interested In schools. having been vice-principa OF
Vassar al the early age Of ty-four and In later
years actively engaged in aiding the cause OF work
Ing women. Mrs. May Wright Sewell. Of Indian
apos. has been appointed 10 Ill on; the unexpi-ci
term OF Office as president OF the council.
At the last weekly session o. the Lady Dumont
Bowling Club Tebhe's alleys. ten members took
part in The prize confess; Mrs. McLcish was the
lucky winner with 1913 pins 20 her credit; Mrs
George Cozne scored 1873 Mrs Tebbe and Mrs
Roeder ~ each. Miss F. Eckerson, les; Mrs Elias
Powell. 100. Mrs. Lundberg. H. Mrs F. LOCKER lls
and Mrs Bers and Mrs Benemotis. 100 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
I toiled. Ny tools were taken from my hand.
stratchtauay ialt

toiled. Ny tools taken from my hand
sought for more, and straightau way was laid
down
What snail do - sobbed. Then saw stand
DER me- my Master, and without frown
Thus did He plying answer me; BE still.
This is thy time 10 bear. and mine 70 show
To thee and in thee all Ny holy Will,
And what do to-day thou canst not know,
But thou shalt know hereafter" said my Lord.
"On thee. not by thee. must Ny work be wrought"
And thereupon some echoes OF the Word
That with kecnly hearkeninS caught.
After har1 struggles. brought me peace at length
I'm quictness and strength shall he thy strength"
Sarah Hammond Palfrey.
Sent by r. r. 8.
VIII the Sunshine member who received the
RHYMES ~ the Books Of the Bible" please send
copy 10 Mrs. ". D. Cooley, Sherman Square Hotel
WORK City?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

several Sunshine members have already responded
n the request send reading matter 10 G. g Get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
on DOMESTIC SERVICE.
MRS. NATHAN PLEADS THE CAUSE OF
HOUSEWORKERS.

she SAYS THEY SHOULD HAVE SHORTER HOURS
AND THE PRIVILEGE OF SEEING
THEIR MEN FRIENDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

Tho poem. The Children" by Charles Dickens.
contributed by II e. p. is too long FOR publication.
but will be passed 20 any one desiring II. II
found on the desk Of Dickens after MS dea tn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19
Tho chic. mistakes OF life condensed into four
teen. are cont hv the Rev Dr.. Lockwood:

Inc chile! mistakes or life, condensed into iour-
teen sent by the Rev. DR.. LOCKWOOD
II Is great mistake 70 set UP your own stand
OF right and wrong. and Judge people accordingly.
To sure. the enjoyment Of others by our own
To expect uniformity Of opinion In this world.
To look for judgment and experience In youth.
To endeavor mould all dispositions alike.
Not 10 yield 70 imnla teria trines
To look for perfection In our actions.
To worry Ourselves and others with what cannot
be remeded
Not to alleviate all that needs alienation rs far
as Hes In our power.
Not TO make allowances for the infrmite. Of
others
To consider everything Impossible that we cannot
perform.
To believe only what our finite minds can grasp.
To expect to be able 70 understand everything.
The greatest Of mistakes is to live for time alone
when any moment may launch us into eternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

TIE Countess Of Warwick is advocating set
Element Of women agrcultursts She does not
propose that they should actually follow the plough
but thinks they might find both profit and pleas
ure In making butter and raising poultry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

"rncle DAN reports the following contributions
Of reading matter received the Evans (Col)
branch OF the r. s. s. from friends in the East:
Pocket Magazine" from Mabel Vickroy. Outlook
from Mrs Grace Darling. The Tribunes from Mrs.
T f. Parsons. "McClure's." ''Munsey's" and III
Illustrated" from Mrs f. r. Kreemer, books from
Miss A f. Dcty and Mrs. Thatcher. Christian
Herald from Emma F. Crarln. and other reading
matter from D Van Noorhs. ". +. Wood. q. O..
w. - ". O. and Mrs Pentecost. As the warm
sunshine begins 10 be reflected from the foot
hills ct ncle Dan" will begin distributing T. S 8.
reading matter among the miners In the mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-19

Tho annual exhibition given by the Society Of
American Artists will be opened to-day, and will
continue until April %. vanishing Day" re-
oeption was given yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-18

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