davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
QUAINT LENTEN CUSTOMS.
CARING AND MOTHERING SUNDAYS ARE
EACH A CONTINUANCE OF OLD
TINE FESTIVALS

Care Sunday. also called earle and Carllng Sum
day. is the fifth Sunday from Shrove Tuesday and
the next before Palm Sunday In the North of
England II was the custom on this day for the
people to eat peas fried with butter NJ sort Of
entertainment given. This dish was called carl.
ings." The custom Is said TO be a continuation OF
the dole Of soft beans given 10 the poor on that
day in the Romish Church Garlic now called
churi the ancen; term for a peasant or
laborer. and the name CARING probably signifies
the benefactions 70 that class Of people, carlen
being the plural
Mid-Lent. or Motnerng Sunday. which falls this
year on March 90 takes the latter name from tia
Roman Catholic custom OF going 10 the mothe,
church on this day TO make offerings before ths
high altar. The custom a continuance Of
heather festival called Hilaria. celebrated BY the
ancient Romans In honor OF the Mother OF thu
Gods. The offerings AT the altar were originally
voluntary, becoming the property OF the church
Eventually the parish priests made . BARGAIN with
the Church for a fixed sum ana ,hcee voluntary
gifts became dues, called Easter offerings Anothey
ancient name tor this day was "Refreshment sun.
the miracle OF III" feeding ~ the multitude by
Christ, and the first lesson in the morning is the
story Of Joseph entertaining and feeding his
brothers ~
II was also called Rose Sunday" from the prac-
tlce OF the Pope en- this day carving in hts hand
a golden rose, which ne show ed the O
MS way 10 and from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

associate the Empress. The material is gray
foundation of the color, and the long sleeves
this is a bOlcro. with long redngote back. and
little ruchings OF moussellne de sole trim the revers
Of this boero and the triple caps at the shoulders
mented by four rufles. the lowest one placed about
foot from the hem. The bonnet is a diTn!nutive
coal-scutte. II orc can understand such an appar-
ent contradiction Of terms. and tied with narrow
strings very curly couture. The gowns are
period would be found 10 be rich I'm suggestion.
Some OF the spring skirts that the dressmakers
show models seem much trimmed, and the idea
drapery Is gaining ground That is. more Of the
drcssmakers are showing them. and one hears from
Nice that they are being worn there but as yet 1t
cannot be said that there are many OF them In
Paris.
DIFFERENT MATERIAL FOR SLEEVES MUCH
USED.
The races at Autoui began last week and the
opening day there is generally considered the
first occas when feels the necessity of dis
playing a spring costume The gowns were for the
most part simple. fancy silk or velvet sleeves
wool frocks being perhaps the most noticeable
feature. There were several odd Jacket shapes,
most Of them worn with belt and "blousing"
slightly in front. and tho skirts o. some Of the
Jackets were longer In front than behind.
one lovely costume OF gray-blue wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
ORANGE WONAN'S GLIB WORK
GOOD REPORTS on PROGRESS AND NEW
OFFICERS ELECTED

GOOD REPORTS on PROGRESS AND NEW
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The Womans club Of Orange, y. j. held its
annual meeting last week. ard reports sub
mitted hy the officers.
The chairmen OF the six departments current
topics education economies, science and literature
as well as tho chairmen OF the Introduction House
aud Home Press and Membership committees
spoke. and were followed by the report Of the re.
firing president Mrs q. w h. Gushing, whose
administration has been successful one signalze
by many improvements which have grown natu-
rally out Of the needs Of the club.
Mrs Gushing gave interesting survey OF the
events Of her two years term. paying tribute
the good qualities and earnest work Of the club
and Offering few suggestions for further improve
rnent All the reports showed encouraging
ord of progress The Membership Committee
ported = waiting list Of fOrtv-eght candidates over
and above those elected to fill the vacancies OF the
past season. The membership is limited to three
hundred
The following officers were elected: President.
Mrs Albert -. Field: first vice. president. Mrs II.
p Bailey: second vicc-president, Mrs Charles Saw
age recording secretary. Mrs c. NJ. Wiley; core
spending secretary. Miss Emma l.. Cooley; treas
bcrShtp Committee. Mrs. George A Vail on the
committee itself the following were elected: Mrs.
A. W Palmer. Mrs c. +. Lourel. Mrs. William
Barr. Miss l.. a. Hiss
The chairmen Of the departments, etc. viii be
appointed by the president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

"An accident that often happens in places where
physician cannot be secured is wound that
causes some OF the internal organs TO protrude"
said Dr. A. g Mcclure last week in lecture to a
class in first aid 10 the injured AT No. l05 East
Twenty -second-st In such emergency there is
no occasion TO faint get frightened. he thinks
All that needs 5e done is to wash the wound.
push the organs back and put on bandage. A
be added 10 the water, but plain water, or any
thing obtainable. will do. In war times milk was
often used Tor the bathlng. Inc society VIII start
a new class March %
4 doctor In Paris has made the discovery that A
solution Of part pcrc acid 10 seventyfve parts
Of water will cure quickly the most serious burns
The pain Of the most terrible burns is instantly
moved without blisterlng or irritation, and healing
takes place in four or five days. There Is left
yellow tint the skin. which can he removed By
a solution OF boric acid.
Victims OF rose fever" hay fever and rag
weed fever" will be interested learn that Ger.
nan doctor has added bean fever" TO the list Of
these popular summer epidemics. His discovery
has been christcned "Favismus." and the cure for
the disease IL TO beware OF bean fields.
II Is reported that Villa Achilleon. at Corfu.
which the Empress OF Austria has abandoned is TO
be bought by the Byron society and turned into mn
orphhnnge for Greek children memorial OF
Lord Byron.
The collector OF butterflies may not know that
specimens are sometimes made up Of two or three
different SPECIES. and even ordinary insects are
often dyed and made to appear az II they had been
native 10 the tropical forests. The collectors ot
butterflies are also orchId-hunters the flowers and
insects mat so closely resemble each other being
ALIKE denizens Of dangerous and mac essbie jun
Kles '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
THAT DREADED THEATRE HAT.

The theatre hat is again 10 the fore this time
at the ST James Theatre. London. Every visitor
Al a recent performance OF Much Ado About Moth
ing received with his play bill printed slip bear
Ing the following imprisoned plea for mercy
St. James Theatre-Mr. George Alexander earn
estly bcgs those ladies' whose hats likely 10 oD
struct the view of others In ne audience 10 re.
move or leave the same in the coakroom-for which
there IL no charge.
The women however. took little notice OF this
pathetic document. From irs; To last. with a few
exceptions they chung 10 their various hut mon
srols headgear. and the unhappy spectators IN tho
back row saw naught ahead out what the Young
Prince OF Denmark called "a forest Of feathers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
THE PRINCESS or WiLES'S APPEAL

letter from the Princess OF Wales appealing to
every child IN the United Kingdom assist In sup
port OF the Prince Of Wales's Hospital Fund.
which has Just been published In fac-simile. con-
cludes follows. II need hardly say what real
pleasure I, would give both my husband and my
self TO know that all the children taking equal.
ly a share In the great and good work. feel
sure. too that the blessing OF God will rest upon
each little child which now stretches q willing
hand to bring help and healing TO the stekosds 81
poor ah1icted brothers and sisteSA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

DELICIOUS SAUCES EASILY MADE.
There some hOusekecpers who think Of sauce
Espsgnoe sauce veoute with faraway sigh,
as II the unattane bic had been called for. and yet
il is much easier TO keep supply % these foundae
ton in tho house than II is TO keep supply
OF fancy preserves. which American house
keepers consider necessary part OF their stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

Wv i, u travel down m. years.
TIN ;, heaven the deed appesrs--
Pass 1t on.
Communications have been received from Mrs. j.
n Higgins. BESSIE T. Hawkins. Miss p. Jordan.
Miss j. L. Lewis Eleanor Brode Chester Mrs.
s BeTns!ein. Miss Alma Appleton. 4 Temporary
Edward $. Black, J NJ Douglass, Susan f. Barney,
Mrs r. {. Mayer and II. G. W.
The Authors Puzzle" contributed by Mrs A.
G. Kraetzer has proved difficult TO solve by the
usually quick-wtted Sunshine members. This is
the more strange as nearly every answer Is the
name OF modern writer well known to all.
The puzzle. published March in the Sunshine
column, reads as follows:
AUTHORS PUZZLE.
!. Father, OF what material Is my coat? ,..,
2. What should be done when &C lags oehind
the other letters?
8. A cheerful song.
4. Is not at all cheerful.
g Behead nor. substitute another letter, and be-
mold an immense animal.
s. gloomy plain
|. brew FOR barnyard birds.
g. Muscovite relations.
9. An old fashioned garment.
y Ten Geqrge make 6 his TGe mTc o
g. What a gambler hates TO do.
u. Indispensable 20 a guardian.
-. Mother illuminated the Xmas tree
4 Z A 4 fR %sfiS h eeSI1
49, Paradise for ducks. ,
90 An Eastern spice 10 he obtained gratis.
o. A command TO the heroine or Troy 10 search
Tor the giantkller's young hopeful
% How should n basso sing!
g. Is not n negro.
"a Make soft the g
In Roberts name.
And thus you'll see
Where Hes his blame
o. Rather hot. hut not excrlclating.
26 Disease peculiar to elevated regions
e. A prop for old age.
% Is learning her trade g., g.. o. -
% How a child explained getting his zee, we' IN
the early morning.
80 4 LAWYERS ambition
81 Whose is Ned's coat'
g. Boy at work in the garden.
2S Accent BILE TO tired people.
a. Jack Iorner's favoritc exclamation
25 OLD Ensland's fayOrte beverage
&c. A meadow.
81. a river in italy.
So Common 10 the seashore
80 A barnyard fowl. - ~
40 January and February. without ice OF sho"
ANSWERS.
Constance Fenimore WOoson; 2, Charles H.
epurseon (spur "g" on; 3, Lewis Carroll; l. Winelm
Grimm; g. Margaret Ohphant; s, Blackmore' r. d.
(black moor. = q. y Henty (hen tea); g. John kus-
kin (Russ kim: Q. Herbert Spencer; 10 George w
"a Aln Oeorge double your CABLE; II, SorEuS step
MAX tstep NyacD: -. Paul Leicester Ford; Is,
George Henry Lewes Qosel. II, Mrs huHph:y
ward: Is f. Marlit: (Ma lit; Is. Rider tlagSard; IL,
Jobn . Mill IS Florence Warden; ~. Maria Louisa
Poole: % Mary ~ Murfree tmyrrh freeJ; y: Helen
Hunt Jackson GIeien hunt Jacks SOM - Jean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
WON AID POP"

An interesting little tot on Staten Island was
playing with thermometer I'm room In which her
mother was husily engaged with her work and the
Nte one, picking up another thermometer that did
not look exactly like the one which she held In
her hand said:
Mamma, think this must b. . therpopetsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
HOW 1T STRIKES A BOY.

Said little Johnny Green:
This is the funniest world | ever have seen;
4 fellow H. off bed
When he ain't got BIZ Of sleep In his head.
And he's husoed out OF "a, don't you see,
When he's just sleepy ne he
boston Transcript.
Scrt by Mrs s Bernstein
lord. MANY TIMES AN AWEARY QUITE :"
Lord. mary times 7 am aweary quits
OF mine own self. my sin. my vanity:
Yet b. not Thou. or I am lost outright.
WeA,y OF me,
And hate agairs, mysel, I often bear,
And enter with myself in fierce debate:
Take Thou nv part against myself. nor share
In that just hate.
Best friends might the If what things perverse
We know of our selves they also knew;
Lord Holy one, II Thou who knowsst worse
Should IOathc us too
Dean French.
Sent by "Mizpah."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

min and the letters 1T. : 3" The rays Of sun
shine which form a conspicuous part Of the pin
are indicated with yellow silk. The bag Is lined
with yellow china silk and is drawn in NJ the head
with narrow yellow ribbons. This makes dainty
ing for thread or buttons, and when finished IL
really an ornament 10 ones work bdsket.
The following ranspositlon enigma by Mrs VI.
G Wood was published March 6.
4 ...... is Just :ond OF his dinner
A. any other kind OF sinner.
And ...... for sure his f1Voritc dish
Seasoned q highly YOU may wish.
For dessert he likes ........ fruit.
In fact. no other Kind would salt.
Served by a ........ In daintiest gown
Trimmed with .......- % richest brown.
Answers: Priest. Tripes. Ripest. sprite. Stripe.
Mrs Laura Ruggrs II r. o. f. I. e. 5. and one
reply without "A name furnished the only correct
answers.
A q b. expresses her appreciation OF the
noem entitled Eighty Years" written for the
sunshine Column by L. g. h. Each ~ these T. 4.
8 members has nearly reached four score years.
President General Of the T. 5. 8 send you to-
day a copy OF an old puzzle, which hone some day
you VIII have space 10 print. a. should like to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

Ingelow IN e" low. g Walt Whitman white
NAM. "a Rohert Ingersoll dniure souD. q Francis
Burney: 2e Mr. Worthy Mortasu mount aeuel
e. Hal came. .. l.. p. Prentiss CpIenucel; q,
Alexander Dumas dew Ma. 81 Amelia Barr 81.
Amelia j. Edwards Edward 50; %. Ouida (weederl
So r. CUTLER Couch: 81 Amelia \. Ope 90 piel: g..
Dora C,Oodalc. So l.. T.. Meade. 81 EdGa~ Allan Toe.
3S George sand: g.. Joseph Roiman Drake: 30 John
Strange Winter (=trangc winter.
pretty little buttOn-baS has been sent 70 The
Tribune Sunshine Society 10y Mr.. 4 Whtbeck Of
Client. y V 1t is neat and dainty. II is made Of
brown linen. and on one side is outlined IN sea-
brown embroidery silk the design Of the Sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

PRAYER FOR LENT.
And when he had tasted forty days ard ,d forty
nights. no afterwards hungered Ana the tcmpter
can.e.--(Matthew ~, ..
P! Ttsr. ar e fas aome oh To- T my f''Oer
Let the angels whisper ever
In my Gethsem1ne.
HumrIy lot me kneel before Thee
With affection crucifed.
With my spirit. contrite. broker,
Healed of all its human pride.
Keep my tongue from evil speaking.
Keep my heart from Satans whispers,
Keep M feet in VISIONS ways
Thou who seest all my weakness.
Thou. who knowest am dust,
Pity me. and keep my treasures
All untouched by moth and rust
When Thou vert ahuns red Saviour.
Satan whispered i'm Thine ear;
Now unto my human weakness
He is standing very near
Kingdoms Of the world he shows me-
Fame and wealth. ana human pride.
Tempts me 70 forget the anguish
OF the Holy Crucihed.
He the kingdoms spread before me.
Royal castles in the air,
Cleaning turrets full OF grandeur,
Hidden chambers OF despair.
Lead me- Father. for stumble;
Satan's voice is very near,
And ,fl, broken r red reed he ,e Offers 1s
Sent by the Rev. F. G. d.
No man IL more miserable than he that hath no
ADJ ersity: God crowns those virtues which
only faculties and dispositions .-Deremy Tay or
Sent by A. @. s.
Ancient Reader-The address you desire Is No 12i
Fifth-aye.
Mrs a. A. Baker has sent directions FOR knitting
holders, which VIII oe forwarded to Sunshine mem
Ders application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

get all the answers. I send you those ! hsy re
guessed aud hope other members VIII be aoie 10
supply the rest Truly yours p.cr T. TAFT.
The president general feels assured that TINS Ola
puzzle will try the mettle OF the T. s. S. members
who love to declpher mysteries
IN THE ROYAL RANKS.
vision | had; a wonderful dream dream
OF royal robes. Just tell TO me
The names OF the kings then did see.
2 The listening king,
g. The king Of the schoolmarms work.
g. The bad horse king.
J. The The k King or on a. snip TI
g. The king Of the dairy, too
10 The pouring king
IL The poultry king.
u and the king that makes one blue
l3 The lnbbcrly king.
H. The dreadful king.
y The king Of the bootblacks them
L. The gathering king,
49, The king OF the telegraph men.
60 Tho punching king.
q The king OF the country lover.
.: The vampire king.
q And the king Of the Maytime mover.
% The bal-players king
g. The king that is wanting all round:
IS The bad-cutting king,
9s The brain-troubling king.
So The king that keeps things sound;
49, The carpet king.
49, Thc king who plumbers around.
g. The tcering king.
25 Tho visitors king
&C. The king Of the poat on the waves
81 The objecting king
So The choosing king.
% The king who buttonlng saves
A. The kitchens king.
g. The glancing king
a. The king Of the cat in the sun;
A., The demanding king,
~ The swapping king.
A. The king where Disgusting Is done.
49, The king with great detective uses.
A. Tho king whom the lahoring man muses.
The first five numbers Miss Taft answers az fol-
lows: /. barking: ,. barking: 3. marking; I, caTK-
Ing; s. baking. She thinks she has the correct an
10 all but Nos -. l3. 49, q. ~, % ana ~
Answers should be in by Friday. April !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

President General Of the T. s. s. send you to-
day a copy OF an old puzzle, which hope some day
you will have space 10 print, ~ should Ike to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

GOOD CHEEP.
Have you had a klndnsss shown
Pass u on.
Twas 3ot given for you alone
Pa I. on.
Let II travel down the cara.
lie, q wipe anoiher's tears.
TIL - heaven the deed appcare--
Pass II on
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-05

The advertisements contained in
the HERALD are read by our thou
sands of readers with as nue. inter
est as the news features, and themer-
chant who uses these columns is sure
to attract attention. Their announce
ments are carefully scanned, especi-
ally by the women, and are sure to
bring customers. The object of an
advertisement is to familiarize people
with the name of the man or firm SO
investing. People read what is offered
for sale each day, and though at first
they may not need anything in the
line of goods proclaimed, some day an
article Is mentioned that ho or she re
quires and II hurried visit to the store
of the advertiser is made and a sale
results. Such leading merchants as
John Wana}uaher owe their success
principally to II liberal use Of printers
ink. The leading merchants of Shen-
'ndoah use the HERALD as their
>nedium to reach the public.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-05
NUGGETS UF NEWS.

Admiral Camara's squadron has re-
entered the harhOr of Port said.
Spanish reports place u losses in
the third attack on ll Caney at 1000.
A short revolution in MonteVideo,
Uruguay, has been suppressed. The
casualties number 400.
Charles Searly, Roy Sinnett and
Charles Williams, all young men, were
drowned by their yacht capsizing at
Hamilton, ont.
The little torpedo boat d%estroyers
Hist, Hornet and Wampatuck have de-
stroyed two Spanish warships, includ-
ing a gunhoat, near Cape Cruz
Senior ~Bueucamino, Il prominent Fill
Pine, went to Aguinaldo to intercede for
the S%paniards. He was arrested, sus-
pected of intending to kill Aguinaldo to
recover the $25, 900 reward offered for
the latter's life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-05
Tie National Holiday.

The National holiday received this
year its true Interpretation, not in the
elouuence of oratory, but in the ring
ing speech of heroic deeds. On the
sea and in the field the ancient quail
ties which have made liberty possible
and precious to men of English blood
shine again in all their Old-time luster.
In face of such readiness to dare all
and to do for love of country, the
lamentations Of pessimists over the
decline of patriotism and the decay
of the spirit which made the nation
great are silenced and forgotten.
Wherever Intelligence and daring
have been needed, men have stepped
into the place of danger with IA glad
alacrity which must be an inspiration
to IA nobler life at home. Admiral
Dewey, Lieutenant Hobson and Lieu
tenant Victor Blue are not eXcep-
tional men in the couutry's service (;
they have had the opportunities
which thousands of brave men are
craving. In the fleets aud on the
field, at Manila and Santiago and in
the great camps at Chickamauga,
Tampa and Jacksonville, men of all
professions, occupations and social
positions stand size by side.
The ranks are not filled with the
idle, the ne'er do-wells, the floating
population which, in time of peace,
has neither tasks o ties; they are
filled with men of the best classes
college graduates, farmers, shop
keepers, mechanics; men Of wealth,
culture and opportunity, and men TO
whom fortune has given little but
courage, honesty and pluck. SO far
not a false note has been struck, not
an ignoble deed done; at every point
there has been transformations but
splendid courage.
The country has said little about
the blue blood in the veins of il,
sailors and soldiers; it has left boast
ing TO its antagonists; but its repre-
sentatives on sea and land have
shown the noblest traits Of gentle
men.
And these brave men are the true
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-05
1he south,s Fonrth of duly.

Charleston, S. C., July 5.-The Fourth
Of July was celebrated here yesterday
will ar enthusiasm that has not been
equalled i'm half a century. The city
was fun Of eXcursionists from all over
South Carolina and Georgia, and their
patriotism fairly boiled over whenever
the flag or "a soldiers uniform was
seen. The shipping i'm the harbor, in
Guiding the Spanish prizes Rita and
Maria Dolores, was profusely decor
ated with bunting and many buildings
We're gay with flags. During the morn
ing a garrison flag Was raised at the
army post on %Sullivan's Island in the
presence of a large c]oncourse of people,
The enthusiasm was u~nbounded when
it rose slowly to the top of a tall staff
on the ramparts Of old Fort Molutrie.
Everywhere i'm the south We're similarly
enthusiastic demonstrations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-07-05
Pando's Troops at Santiago.

London, July 5.-The Madrid GORE
spondent Of The Times says: "An Of
fetal dispatch announces that the Man
2anillo column Of 5000 men, with a
large quantity of supplies, has reached
Santiago de Cuba. 1t is believed that
directly Admiral Cervera heard these
achievements were At hand he con-
sidered the presence of his squadron
no longer necessary. General Skaters
BRIEF and soIdierlile dispatch about the
lighting before Santiago, which agrees
i'm every particular with the Spanish
official telegram. has made a very IA
vorable impression here, especially in
military circles