davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

Mrs. Jas. =. Kernochan.
Mrs. Goodhue Livingston.
Mrs. Bowers Lee,
Mrs. Charles II. Lee.
Mrs. William Maurice,
Mrs. Henry May.
Mrs. Charles F.. Miller,
Mrs. Paul +. Munde.
Mr.. Lewis G.. Murdoch,
Mrs. Alex. l.. Morton,
MIS-. Henry G.. McVickar.
Mrs. De Lancey Nicoll.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson,
Mrs. Walter G.. Oakman,
Mrs. Robert Olyphant,
Mss Parrish,
Mrs. Charles Phelps.
Mrs. VIM. 4. Putnam.
Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter.
Mrs. Thos. Wyman Porter,
Mrs. II. Asher Robbins.
Mrs. Robt. II. Robertson.
Mrs. Horace Russell.
Mrs. James +. Ruggles,
Mrs. James r. Solely.
Mrs. Theron G. Strong.
Mrs. Charles Steele.
Mrs. Rudolph Schermer,
Mrs. Geo. Sch.eNelin.
Mrs. Albert Stevens.
Mrs. T. Hunt Talmage.
Mrs. Robt. VI. Thompson.
Mrs. Edward Y. Tytus.
Mrs. Dwight Townsend.
Mrs. Howard Townsend.
Mrs. Roderick Terry.
Mrs. John Terry. jr..
Mrs. Salem II. Wales.
Mrs. Robert Waller.
Mrs. Benjamin Welles.
Mrs. Peter b. Wyckon.
The Misses Wray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
A VISION


,ookes I'm vain for the sunshine
That once - my life was part.
But the waves ran high. and saw no sign
OF ray Of light in the dark.
In tracing tho shade 10 It's source,
found alas a small ELI. .
And when asked with considerable iorce
For his name he said II was sell GO.
500 elizabeth T.. Smith.
Contributed by the author.
Sneak n shade more kindly than the year peloro.
PRAY little of,ener love a little more
cling "A little closer TO the Fathers love
Ilfc below shall lker grow 10 the home apoVo'
Sent by Mrs A. Il. Chapman.
ANY member desiring The Churchman" Will
plcase communicate with the office.
President General Of the T. 8 s: VIII you please
the Woman's Page. | want to keep In touch with
tho T s : Society and the page would be OF much
interest and enjoyment To M. ~ o,,>.,
No 800 Prlngle-ave.. Jackson. Mich.
Another r & s member would like Womans
Pages Those willing 10 respond VIII notify the or
fee that duplicates may not be sent
4 cheerful temper. Joined with innocencA. Will
r,oko boautv attractive knowledge delightful and
wit good-natured. II will tighten sickness. pow
ertv and affection convert ignorance into an anita
HE simplicity and render dcformty Itself agreeable.
addison
Sent by c. " y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Reading matter from r. F.: Miss c. f. L.; scrap
pictures and booklets from Laura o. Bailey;
pretty blue crochetcd infants sack from Mrs Man
devle which WAS sent to Mrs. 7. s. Beard. or
Rough Creek Va. for the new Sunshine baby a
linen dolly with embroidery silk for working, from
Roth REYNOLDS six years old III sent 20 George
Cornelius another little girl. at La Sale, COL; 10
be- embroidered for the Sunshine fair) an envelope
containing % cents was received from 'Bessle,
and "a cents in postage stamps came from Mrs l..
r Hum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
SUNSHINE FUND INCREASED.

=
Mrs Emily Warren Roebling sent 81 as Initiation
fee 10 the r. =. 8.
An active Sunshine member proposes holding a
fair in September for the benefit ~ the 7. 5. 5.
Christmas fund All members who care 70 contrib
ute ANYTHING saable for this purpose will please
forward ,hn articles TO tho President General, 40
mat n cnreful account may be kept OF the contri-
buttons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
AN AUTUMN VISITING COSTUME AND SHOOTING SUITS

all scraps OF naper and other debris Tho police
rested a disorierly boy who broke window In the
captains room. and he was suppressed during IN"
remainder % the excursion. The health department.
took charge Of the tubs OF ice water. and prevented
their contamination by floating rubbish. Every de-
partment well carried out.
BEFORE parting there were cheers for the various
PRINCIPALS and Cor The Tribune. with volume or
sourd tina; would not have discredted a mass meet
ing Inspector Carrollson. in a neat speech compl-
mented teachers and pupils on the success OF the
school season IN general and the outing IN par
ficular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Mrs. Sampson. wife or tho Rear Admiral ana her
family will witness the naval parade to-day from
the deck Of the tug Timmins. Mrs. Sampson does
not know where she will join her husband
The following programme will be given nj Chau-
tauaua to-day At II a. m. lecture "A Great Cen
fury" Wallace Bruce: 23O p. m. play. Lord
Chumley" Leland Powers. p. m. illustrated lect-
ure How TO Look al Pictures" A. 7. Van Laer
The last lecture In the course on Art" which has
been given during the week ut Grernacre-on-t the
Piscataqua Eliot. Me. will take place to-day. The
lecture will be given by Professor Arthur w DOW
on Japanese Art" illustrated by stereopticon
views.
The exhibits Of work done by the children Of the
vacation schools will he open for inspection to-day
at the Board Of Education rooms. No ii6 Grand-st.
They Will remain exhibition for some weeks
Miss Marie 4 Molineaux OF tho New England
Woman's Club and the Boston Browning Society. IL
now visiting Miss Sarianna Browning, sister or
the great poet, Mt Asolo. Italy where she resides
with her nephew the artist son Of Robert and Eliz-
abeth Barrett Browning
Mission Work has adopted Chinese baby. The
missionary stated 20 Surrogate Fitzgerald that the
mother Of the child destitute and had con
sented 10 her adopting the little Monaghan Her
request granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
MOUNT VERNON NEWS.

The young women members Of the Young Peo-
pies Society OF Christian Endeavor Of the Presby-
terrain Church. Mount Vernon. supervised meet
Ing OF the Episcopal Church Sunday school, Pei
ham. on Tuesday evening Solos and duets were
sung by Mrs. Vernon V. Beard and Mrs. Simonson.
Mrs. F. Mohr. sister Of Jacob Mohr. OF Mount
Vernon sailed the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse for Rheinzabern. Germany. on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20


Mrs. Chas. l.. AtterDury'
MIS-. mos. IL. Barper,
Mrs' hehry a. Ddrc,ay'
Mrs. James L.; barclay
Mrs. oharies j. Barhey'
Mrs. Henry Il. barnes'
Mrs. Frederic n. Belts,
Mrs. George Biagden.
Mrs. \. Is. BOardman.
Mrs. WIN. Alien Butler.
Mrs. Charles >. Brown,
Mrs. James l.. Breese.
Mrs. Foriyce ID. Barker.
Mrs. Thos. G.. caldwell.
Mrs. Arthur b. Clahin.
Mrs. George e. Clark.
Mrs. 7. F. Chambers.
Mrs. Henry T.. Coe.
Mrs. Edmund Coffin.
Mrs. Duncan Cryder.
Mrs. Everett NJ. Culver,
Mrs. HOlbrOok Curtis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
DISTRIBUTED.

Cancelled stamps were sent 20 Miss s Marie
pevin: Infants sacque TO Mrs Boards baby; re-
membranes to Mrs r. F.. Poor and Mrs. Clapp
both OF whom are III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

afternoon at the Baptist Mission. Mount vernen.
was the presence Of Chaplain Harry w: Jones. q
the United States battle-ship Texas. who gave
talk the Santiago fight.
Mrs. f. Haght. eighty-four years old. living
at No 314 South Fourth-ave, Mount Vernon. fell
down the stairway OF her home and broke her arm
DR.. John N. Knapp was called In. and he has hopes
Of her recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
cr-NctyrSr WAR RELIEF WORK

A check for 81 received yesterday from tho
treasurer of St Paul's Guild Owego. n Y. for the
benen, OF tho unfortunate T. 8. f.. member men
toned I'm Mondays Tribune OF this sum ~ was
from the Guild members. the reInaluder being from
Mrs. FL, Stone. Mrs. Charles Storrs and Mrs. Nun
soil all Of Owego This money was sent 70 help a
woman whose husband and nephew were IN the
war The nephew. n private in the list Regiment
was killed Mt Santiago The husband IL among the
missing with this donation added ~ the u aready
received from the society the ncmher VIII ne able
10 get comfortably situated. Sewing Will be FUR
nlshed her by the Patriotic RELIEF Association.
headquarters AT No. q West Th.rty-third-st Ih@
President General rs well every one who Is IN
tercs,.d I'm this par lcuar case Is deeply grateful
FOR the timely efforts OF the ST. Paurs Guild
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

The Father has wllled II so
lnAt mcrtals may never know
whether there lies in the future years
A grave Of hope TO be wet with tears
palace OF Joy or Woe
Lest feet should falter and hearts grow faint
lie knew it was better 90.
Selected by r. c. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

The Closing u
centre back 70
made with but.
tons and button
holes. The two
scanned sleeves
are IA shionably
full At the top.
the rou n d 0 d
epaulets b 81 n 6
gathered an d
sewed into the
arm's-eye on line
with the yoke.
Ore ses Of
wool, cotton q
silk are stylish
when developed
by this waist
model with either
a gathered or q
gored kirt to
match. Plaid or
fancy silk or any
contrasting ma
terial ca n be
used In combina-
ton. and a late
Idea is to mako
I h e sleeves 70
match the vOka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
PED CROSS CONTRIBUTIONS.

Al the headquarters Of the American National
Rcd Cross Relief Committee. No 800 Broadway.
Il was said yesterday afternoon that the following
contributions had been received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

NO Ifzs-NIssfss "NT"f' match the YOKE
pIastron. the epaulets being OF the waist ma
terial The utility OF this combination Is obvious
To make this waist for girl OF fourteen years
will require one and three-auarters yards OF ma
1923 is cut in sizes for girls OF twelve. fourteen
and sixteen years or age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

NEW MEMBERS.
Mrs Emily Warren Roeblins and Mrs. Letitia r
Garrett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

THE WARRIOR Ply THE SEA
Ia like TO be n soldier boy.
In Cuba by the sea.
All day long I'd build sand forts.
And shout for General Lee.
Rochester Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20
4 PEEP AT THE MARkETS.

The prices Of produce In the markets yesterday
were low fish game and vegetables being cheaper
than they have been In some time. frult was
plentiful. and dealers were asking prices ABOUT
eoual to those quoted last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-20

A feature Of the lawn fets held on Thursday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

The face of the rack should be provided
with a long curtain, reaching to the floor,
and IL desirable Il may be draped back at
one side, as suggested,
Under the window shoe box and seat
Is placed. This is but an ordinary box
as long as the window Is wide. and about
fifteen inches high. A low back Is built
al the rear edge, and the cover is attached
to the box by means Of hinges that Will
permit It to be raised, as shown In tig-
ure /.
All around the inside OF this box. pock-
cts made from denim or other heavy ma
terial, are useful for holding shoes ana
slippers. This seat must, of course, be
upholstered TO match the rest of the furnI-
ture.
The dressing table is an attractive piece
OF furniture that should appeal 70 the
fancy of many girls.
Figure 2 shows that the framework con-
struction is erected OF pine Stats one inch
in thickness and two inches wide me
foundation Is an old washstand that may
have served its time and perhaps had been
consigned TO the cellar or attic.
A fat barrel hoop forms the hsh-circu-
lar top, which is supported by TWO up
rights attached to the rear OF the stand
az either end. These pieces are to be
screwed fast TO the wood stand and oraceo
with cross Stats as shown. The canopy
frame Is braced from the front, at ths
middle back TO the upright stats at each
side; and II this framework Is well PUT
together It will be strong enough to sup
port the draDeries.
Dotted swiss over pink satin makes
good appearance, and when applying ie
the two goods should be hung at the sans
time. Bind the stats forming the frame
with strips of pink satin to cover the
wood or IL preferable they can be paint
ed. The valance at the front Of the Ia
BILE should be divided al the middle so az
to afford access to the drawers.
An oval mirror hung against the back
Of the canopy adds TO the attractivenesS
OF the little apartment.
A combination window desk, book case
and sewing table is a new idea and fun
OF delightful possibilities. The book case
Is eighteen inches wide and extends from
the floor 20 the top Of a window casing.
The lower part is arranged with draw
er and closet. while the upper portion Is
devoted to shelves placed to accommodate
books OF different sizes.
A desk the width of a window is at
tached 70 the side of the book case, and -
supported at the other end by wooden
siding The top is made at an angie in
clining toward the window, and If desired
IL can be arranged on hinges so as 70
open. thus giving room underneath for
writing materials. letters. etc.
Attached to the siding a sewing table Is
supported at the outer corner by leg.
and in this fiat box-shaped receptacle all
a girls sewing and mending materials and
notions may be kept, and II place IS
made for everything and order prevails,
this little table will be found one Of the
most convenient pieces of furniture In
girls room.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

some valuable lessons which they would
not forget There is a woman up town
who has a special flannel washing day,
and has all the wooden naunels that all
the members of the family wear washed
in warm soapsuds. rnsed thoroughly, dried
quickly In the house, and when nearly
dry, the process completed with not too
hot irons, Those hannels never shrink.
An Englshman in this country exhib-
Its the bride of his wife's riding horse
with great pleasure. IL is made of the
thinnest and necessarily the finest kind
of leather Anything but the best would
fan to pieces al the first pull, because Il
Is so delicate. That is the kind of a bril-
die Euglishwomen ride with" he says.
More pains are taken in England than
in America in the selection of wo-
mans riding horse There the first great
requisite Is chat the horse must have the
temper OF an angel. 1t must be a horse
that can be ridden almost without reins.
ana It's mouth must De SO tender that Il
win answer tho slightest motion of the
relns. 4 lttle English girl is taught to
ride by the groom az an early age, and
she is a good rider; but she usually has q
horse that has angelic qualities"
In laying down his office, says the Lon
don Telegraph. the outgoing rector of Bcr-
lin University said that before any fur
Their concessions could be granted to wo-
men wishing TO study their preparatory
education must be conducted on an entire
ly new system. He further remarked that
when this transition period had been pass
ed, under the regulating hand of tho
government, tho admission OF ladies to lee
lures would be greatly facilitated, and
there was even possibility OF their being
placed on an equal footing with their male
colleagues.
The new rector, Prof. Waldeyer. in his
Inaugural address, confessed that he had
formerly been a strong opponent of the
''women's movement" but entirely In the
interest Of women themselves, in the con-
Vlction that the natural calling of woman
was to exercise the duties of housewife.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

That is Lady b" said one society
woman TO another at q recent matinee.
pointing to an emlnentiy British looking
parsonage who was distinguished looking
from the fact OF her being shabby dress
ed, while all around her wore fresh and
becoming toilette but who bore herself.
nevertheless, with the ease Of conscious
superiority and woman-of-th o-world tran
guilty, as she surveyed her surroundings
through her lorgnette.
she is one OF the greatest 'globe-trot-
ters' eXtant," continued che fair critic.
And wears the dowdiest Clothes when on
her travels that can be imagined. This is
her fourth visit to New York, and l am
positive that this is the same gown ! saw
her wear six years ago. In London, on
the contrary. she is quite smart ana
blossoms out into quite a weu-drassed wo-
man, but IL seems Go be a matter OF prin-
ciple with travelling Englishwomen to look
dowdy."
This is not only true of our British cous-
ms, says the New York Tribune. but Of
Germans and even French as wen. They
are apt to dress carelessly and more or
less shabbNy when "on duty" as il WERE
in their attendance ON society, and only to
American fashionables belongs the dsiinc-
ton of being invariably 'weil turned OUT
on all occasions.
Perhaps the moral obligation of wearing
out old clothes does not appeal to the con-
science Of our more eXtrayagant compatri-
OTIS rs much as Il should, but old hnery IS
not attractive nor Is the idea a pleasant
one, and it seems almost a commendable
prodgality. IL one is able to afford It. 10
wear fresh gowns for unimportant fuuc-
tons as well as for more snowy ones.
In London, a the play. the dirty bah
dresses and solled gloves that are worn
shack the fagft1fpne A american ~
a simple but fresh frock for the occasion,
! while the European habit Of putting on
superb jewery as an offset to a shabby
gown would be deemed here as dstincs.y
bad form. But in England and on the con-
! tnent however, women of the
highest rank are guilty of this, which goes
TO prove that Americans, after all. are
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

Lately, however, he had recognized that
the movement was not an artificial one,
and that economical conditions were com
pelling women to seek new pursuits. He
perfectly understood why they should d.
rect their energies TO the medical profess
sion, and remarked that the present ar
rongements for allowing them to follow a
medical course at the university (the pro-
fessor might have said of preventing them
from following are only temporary
After such pronounced views from two
such eminent authorities, there can be III
tie doubt that the question Of the adj
vancement OF the higher education Of wo-
man, which has Jagged somewhat of late,
VIII occupy the official mind to a greater
degree in the near future. and with some
prospect OF more kindly treatment II is
significant that the number of lady stu
dents increased from 2l2 in the year before
TO $50 last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

convenient place to keep dress skirts OF
boxes OF fancy work and scraps
In the corner. over the couch. hangs
a nest of shelves, and AT the foot OF this
divan a rack for books, arranged so that
il hides the couch from the doorway.
This idea viii enable one 60 reach vol
umes when lying down, without rising and
going round to the other side.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

of late ID seems to have become the
fashion among European musical celeb
rites to go in for horse or cattle breeding.
Jean de Reszke has won numerous prizes
for his stud. Heinrich Vogel another
Wagnerian tenor, has just carried off a
prize at the Bavarian cattle show. Pade-
rewsk the pianist has taken up the
breeding of Scotch cattle on his Polish
estate. Nine. Salnton Dolby and Nine.
C9lve take 70 poultry raising. each hay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13
FURNISHING A GIRLS ROOM.

How to DO Ii Economically and Yet
Make the Apartment a Model of
Beauty ana Comfort.
The large illustration suggests a scheme
for arranging a corner in a girls room,
and several Of the pieces of furniture
shown are not beyond the possibility of
a girls own handiwork.
The divan in the corner is made from
tongued and grooved boards; it is six feet
long, TWO feet and six inches wide and
eighteen inches high.
The head Is raised slightly, and the en-
tire top is covered, first with curled hair.
and then overlaid with some good serv-
lceable upholstery material
The under part Of this couch can be
arranged with shelf, and is found a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

The ignorance OF women concerning
things which they have been using all
their lives is strange says the New York
Times, and almost seems TO reflect upon
their general intelligence. There was
woman az The wo9len underwear coun-
ter IN one Of the best shops Of the city
the other day buying underwear for chill
dren. She was apparently a woman Of
the class one would expect TO see as a
regular customer in such a shop. She
must have been forty or more, was well
dressed, a cultivated woman apparently.
Intelligent. if not intellectual, but she was
asking the clerk questions which seemed
strangely out OF place coming from a
woman with a family. She inquired care
fully concerning the quality Of cotton gar
meuts, wool garments and cotton and
wool combined which would and which
would not shrink, and what the clerk was
selling for winter wear.
81 am selling these garments" he said,
referring TO some at which she had been
looking, for between season wear" She
gagged her purchases by his answer.
There was woman who. at the lowest
estimate, had been buying underwear for
twenty years. and she did not know what
would and what would not shrink, and
she did not know what weight garments
10 buy for the children until the clerk told
her what he was selling. IT might be
possible in this case that this individual
woman was buying for children not her
own. and other excuses must be given.
but hers Is not an unusual case She re-
heated the questions Of probably three
quarters OF the women who bought goods
Of that clerk it might be well for women
10 devote little time 10 experiment with
aannels, and IN month they would learn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

garden chair, needs no word to empha-
size its excellent convenience. Within it,
the candle cannot possibly, as the Scotch
say, ''sweaf' over things-then. too the
light is sheltered from draughts in carry
ing, or may be so placed as to be shielded
away from sleeping eyes Best of all the
candlestick is a thing of beauty, well
worthy a leading place among the orna-
ments of my ladys chamber.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

more inlrinsicaliy correct in their idea
than the society women of an older ciyili-
cation. fact. by the way, which has often
been demonstrated
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-11-13

The colonial tea set, which takes every
china-loving woman's heart by storm, has
a creamy ground, and rich gold decora-
tons picked out very delicately with col
or. It is warranted true to name, the very
moral and pattern of the tea sets treas
ured by the first colonial danes. Cups to
match are slightly fiuted, slightly farng
and of true egg-shell thinness.
The candFestick, with shield in shape of