davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
MORE WOE FOR QUEEN LAVISLA.
MISS DEMPSEY LOSES A DECORATION AND n
ACCORDINGLY soRRowFUL. 80

MISS DEMPSEY LOSES A DECORATION AND n
ACCORDINGLY soRRowFUI. 80
Uneasy lies the head that wears crown" La
vinia l. Queen Of the Holland Danes, Is IN trouble
again This time It is the loss OF decoration a.
,sped 70 have been conferred on her by Prince Guy
de Lusignan that is worrying Miss Dempsey.
She SAYS Il was lost July II, about 80 p m.
&, Froadyav near Forty-secOnd-st. II consists OF
Maltese cross In white and red enamel ornament
ed with a sword running through circle IN tne
centre OF the cross on the circumference OF this
circle are the words Pour 5ailler sa roi, ana oh
the reverse the words Order OF 81. Catharine.
founded nv Prince Guy de Lusignan. A. D. 1903"
Tho whole is suspended from A royal crown IN
qold which is again suspended from DARK rea
ribbon bordered in blue. a liberal reward Is onered
for the return % the bawble. which Her Majesty
declares is Of no value except 10 the holder OF the
narcbuent which confers the title and the right 10
wear It. . 49,. so.. r,aar eroYrh ,o
ossert that the decoration Is a sham. anyway. ana
that the prince who presented X Guy de busls
foundef the order does not exist. II may be tnat
tbev will even go 10 the length now OF lnslnuauns
,bat Tavinia has borrowed the IDEA OF losing her
geugsu,s from the actresses, in order 10 Keep heI
sssIS in the public eye. They will ind some ground
Sor heir belief in the coincident fact that II ne
Embellishments announcing the reward tne nnosr
of the decoration is told TO return j 10 1@hares @ =;
Hoerein, No 22o Broadwsy So%, w. %r nrodpct,on ot
"NeutraI gaoeafId IL fd vesferday that Miss Dempsey
Tent on TUESDAY afternoon 70 look al neW
."5ron that is being painted az the Broadv ay me
atre Leaving the theatre she %ehI aovsrsS 20 nat
rant for lncneon. II was thete sic '
Miss Dempseys play is part OF C2opeLr,s 900
leading character Mr.. Hoeriein was no, rss~y essy
"a ,e Who the leading lady and man 0, me &c. Sphl,
paHy ar ~ dog'' for TWO weeks. and will then be
niared Al the mere Of the New-York pubic
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
TAPTOCA CREAM

Heat pint OF milk IN a double boiler. When
scalding hot stir In two rounded ablespoonfuls OF
the finest granulated tapioca Stir and cook ten or
fifteen minutes. Beat the yolks OF two eggs with
two tabespoonfuls OF sugar until light and stir
into the cream. Add pinch OF salt. and cook just
a moment or two. Remove from the fire and add
the whites Of two beaten 70 stiff dry frOth.
Cut and fold them in. that the cream will be
light and spongy. Add teaspoonful OF vanilla and
Turn into q glass dish for serving
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
CHOCOLATE BLANC NANCE.

Put two tablespoontus OF corn starch and
heaping tablespoonful Of grated chocolate into A
bowl and stir smooth in a gill OF milk. Meanwhile
have a pint OF milk heating in a double boiler or in
a saucepan over slow fire. AS It heats add three
tablespoonfuls OF sugar and stir It until dissolved
When the milk bubbles. stir In gradually the
blended cornstarch and chocolate. stirring con-
thick and smooth Pour into mould and when
cold set in the refrigerator. When ready 10 serve.
turn into glass dish and surround with whipped
cream favored with vanilla.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
fA3r4QAAH;MQlD s. !; q
~ ALNo'
SIMPLE DESSERTS FOR SUMNER.
FROZEN FRUIT PUDDING.

Cook together In the double boiler pint of
milk and cupful Of sugar Stir two tablespoon
fuls Of -four TO smooth paste in a little cold milk
Add TO the heated milk the yolks OF two eggs and
a pinch Of salt. Cook twenty minutes and remove
from the fire. When cold pour into freezer and
turn until quite stiff Add one cap Of canded or
fresh fruits cut In small pieces Again turn
move the dasher pack closely and let II stand two
three hours ripen
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

NO 772o-GIRLs SAILOR DRESS over into place
beneath the sailor collar The full blouse is fitted
by shoulder and under arm seams. the fronts lap
ping In double breasted style. Two rows OF buttons
frish he fronts one OF which closes through but
tonholes worked IN the right. and the fuiness az
The waist is drawn in by means OF an elastic band
over which II droops In regular blouse style. The
sleeves which are one scanned. are loose enough
for freedom but do not bag, and are finished at
tba wrists with straight cuffs OF the material
To make this frock for a girl eight years old
will require two and one-half yards OF material
,hirtv-sfx inc.es wide. The pattern, No. lid, Is
cut In sizes for girls six eight. ten and twelve
years Of age.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
MISS noRTEN IN ENGLAND AGAIN.

Miss Honnor Morten, n member OF the ~ Co-'I'y
Council Of London, recently retui"oo - ~ -
shor, v,si, 10 this country. Miss Moften
80 Asvcted a great deal Of her time for number
oS ears TO the improvement Of schools hospitals
and prisons and came to America to study oeNaln i
.ao,nres Of prison management in this state. she
~,..ar several books treating OF the subjects
mas ~ sbe has given especial attention and her
10 tosancs in the London County Council IL effective
ID
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

flannel. serge or
pique is equally
suitable When
made from plain
blue II can be
finished With
bands OF white
or darker blue
material. T h .
skirt. which Is
straight and full.
is hemmed, gath
cred at the top
and Joined 10 the
b o d y Innings,
-bgch ara dtfed
with shoulder
and under arm
seams. that form
a comfortable
support. T n 9
shield IS applied
over the fronts
Of the lining. or,
II the lining is
not desired. the
shield can be at
tached 10 one
side OF the fronts
buttoned
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
GREATER LOVE HATH no MAN THAN r

Within gallery OF arts there stands
A famous statue known in many lands
AS thu last gift to earth OF one who. poor.
Like many a genius. lived and died obscure
Death carved his name immortal on the height
Beside the laurel crowned. beyond the night
Wisely he wrought and well. When almost done
Was the great work that he had wrought upon,
A heavy frost midnight sudden fell
Upon the city and he knew full well
II would undo his work, would spoil his dream.
The great vision OF his life supreme.
Within his freless room the artist lay,
And. wild with terror thought OF the moist clay;
How II would freeze, and thus destroy and break
The dreamwork OF his life. When wide awake
From his warm couch the sculptor quickly rose,
And round the clay in reverence wrapped the
clothes.
Trembling he knelt 10 frame a frantic prayer
That Heaven be kind and his great work would
spare.
Twas granted-greater love was never known
Than a man give his life to his own;
II was his one great love-tearful they said,
On entering his room. The man IS dead"
-CNelly Hart Woodwork. in New-Engand Home
Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES CONTENTION.

Richmond. Va. July l2-The convention OF ths
voupg Peoples Baptist Union Of the United states
and Canada will meet IN the EXPOSITION srouilos
oudi-orilu tomorrow morning DeIegates are
o'irine in 10 the city special and regular tra.-ns
I'd an unusually large crowd IS expecteo M ~
am, ,5ry a. session OF the convention Tomorrow WI!
a dev6ted principally 70 speeches OF welcome ana
rssporses thereto ard at the afternoon 7 session @
me FOR king of the visitors are COM
"a f,s Rodies Of young women from the Keception
Pe1e,.,o v,ilf meet each train as u comes IN ana
S. .be visitors 10 general headquarters from
Sich point they will be assigned 70 tneir Sua.ters
daOy9a-sd by seven hundred voices
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
rr.cHERs PROMOTED TO PRINCIPALS.

The Board Of Education OF Mount Vernon pro-
NOTED the following teachers 10 be principals OF
mo- moe h.tnr,ng with the new term in September
- Nt,rosret p Imrte 10 succeed Mrs. c Whita-
49,, resioned AT No 4: Miss Minnie Graham 10
kei' VeTnon Heights and Miss Mary irwin 10 No.
70 An OF these have been teacners III 'He ''"''''
for many years
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

The first woman 70 be appointed 10 a place IN
49, Na,ionaI Library was Miss Murta Lura Ma
sor ~ Chicago II s said that she has rendered
srcb erscent service that Herbert Pntnam' the
new librarian. has promoted her 10 the heao oI
~. sar,-ront N which she was engaged Her
- consists Of classifying and cataoguing the
,nanv compositions Of music which come to the
i,n-arv Tor copyright by purchase and by gift;
nprA'S n - Wa educated in the public schools OF
SI9S teaSo She spent several years In Leipsic Ber-
q and Paris.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

Newburg. y Y, July l2.-George Clark Smith
secretary Of the New-York Law School and mem
ber Of the Newburg Board of Education was mar
ried here tonight 10 Miss Addie VI Whitehiu.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
THE TRIBTNE PATTERN.
A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
SAILOR DRESS NO 7720 FOR
COr-PON AND 10 CENTS

The dress shown in the illustration includes all
the best and important features OF the sailor de-
sign The material is striped flannel, with collar
~ white edged with rows Of braid. but plain blue
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

The hand made hammock sent by Mrs. Rankin.
OF Newburg fulfilling its sunshine mission at the
seaside hospital OF ST. Johns Guild at New-Dorp
Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
q NJ @
(XS@l)omonNnN
~ =

The general officers Of the National woman
cb-,g+,en Temperance Union state that the Young
pennies Christian Temperance Union has no con
nect,on with the Woman's Christian IempstanSSe nee
& mon r,bbon is the distinctive badge OF the Wom-
We eChrtstian Temperance Union
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

-rbe women who have interested themselves IN
the case OF Mrs Maybrick are greatly oisappolH'eu
-. NJ Cboate has failed TO obtain favorable ac-
nc nc - - oose She begins the eleventh year OF
her ~ ,r1nrisonment within few days
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

Miss Bruce has sent 25 cents in stamps as July
dues 10 the endowment fund: Mrs. J. Parker %
cents in stamps for badges. and Mrs. Hayes 81
cents for gold badge.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

The Christian Herald" will be sent regularly 10
any member desiring II II name and address are
for rded to the Office
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

Mrs. Calvin S. Brice and family will not go 10
Newport this summer. They will spend the season
in the Adirondacks.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

Mrs F. II. Titus has reading matter 10
Miss Phelps, OF Connecticut. and Mr. Skinner. OF
Vermont
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

Mrs. Francis Schroeder and Mr. and Mrs J.
Langdon Schroeder have gone to England 10 visit
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Swlnnerton Dyer who have
been living in that country since their marriage
which occurred In the Church OF the Transhgura-
ton, in East Twenty-ninth-st.. about two years
ago Mrs Dyer was formerly Miss Lucy Schroeder
daughter OF Mrs. Francis Schroeder.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

Tho throat trouble from which Miss cara barton
.,o ,o,,,Aer Of the Red Cross, is suffering nrs'
attacked her early in fe when prlhGipas sb % wa va
drst public school in BorcentoWh, y . ""e ~
tber Compelled TO give up teachins
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

Do not think It wasted time TO submit yourself
TO any influence which may bring upon you any
noble feeng.-(Ruskin
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

urs phoebe R. sturtevant, OF Jamaica Plain
>,ass has agreed 20 furnish the greater part OF
the money to build $4,000 dormitory for girls al
the Hebron CMe) Academy
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell Soley and Miss Soey
who are 10 arrive from Europe, will pass the
rest Of the summer at Southampton. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

= does not matter whether you preach in West
minister Abbey or teach a ragged class. so you ar
faithful. The faithfulness is al-(George Mac
Donald
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

fore the class in philanthropy at the Charities
Building Tuesday. that hospital nurses are more
prone 10 flirting than attending 70 their duties,
has caused no end OF comment among the mem
bers Of the profession.
The superintendent Of the Presbyterian Hospital.
at No. Al East seventieth-st.. when seen yesterday
by a Tribune reporter said that he himself had
never noticed any Of the so-called hrtations be-
tween the and doctors
"Of course" he said. the doctors and nurses
are thrown together in wards. but the wards are
public and. therefore much Irritation cannot go
on in such a place. Besides. people often make
assertions about hospitals when they know al
most nothing about their management"
In answer to the question to whether many
Of the nurses IN the Presbyterian Hospital had
socated. he said ne did not know Of a single In
stance or the KIND on INQUIRY ne touna h tbhat baa
pital. and that was quite number OF years ago
The nurse in question was not on the regular
staff. and she had married the inferno after ne
Miss Maxwell. the superintendent Of nurses. was
phatic IN declaring that she had never any
thing OF the kind. and that It would certainly
not be allowed.
An interview with one Of the brightest Of the
Presbyterian alumne elected the laughing response
II presume you will find just like all other
women. Some will firt and some won't The
donning Of cap and apron doesn't change the
nature OF a woman. Some women as prone to
flirting as the sparks to fly upward. and this with
out intent When DR.. Hallock says. however, that
flirting with the doctors comes first and taking
care Of the patients second think he is making
an egregious mistake. The personnel Of our Pres
byterian nurses-and 7 speak OF them because
know them best-is remarkably fine. There IS
scarcely a probationer accepted there who is not
college or at least a high school graduate, and
they are all earnest. conscientious and refined
young women.
'I once heard a say that she thought
there ought 10 he a board OF women examiners TO
pass upon every young who applies for
place as nurse and II should vigorously exclude
every one who is pretty and attractive. Now, isn't
that arrant nonsense? Must earnest young
woman because lowered by nature with a fair
share Of good looks, be considered Ineligible for
t1e profession? am quite free to say that men.
and usually women patients well. do prefer a
comely face 20 bend over them while they are SICK
and don't blame them in the least
''As for the nurses marrying the doctors that Is
not unnatural, propinquity as has been fre-
ouently stated Is at the foundation OF most
matches That the poor, defenceess inferno how
ever is always the quarry at which every matrl-
nonial bow OF Dianas Of the hospitals is draWn
is not proved by DR.. Hallock's say so At al the
high grade hospitals the rigid discipline Iorblds te
sor ties and ambuscades which the doctor seems 20
feel are threatening the unwary inferno IN every
ward. , - .a -,o,,
The nurses are women. but they are good worn-
en self respecting women. who hold the honor OF
their profession TOO highly 70 let II become d oy-
word through their actions
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

Mid pleasures and palaces though We may roam.
Be II ever humble. there's no place Ike home:
A charm from the skies seems 10 hallow US there.
Which sought through the world Is neer met with
elsewhere -J. Howard Payne.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
Gurouean ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London Office OF The
Tribune. 149 Fleet Street, convenient
Mace 10 leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

Colonel and Mrs. John Jacob Astor who have
been occupying their place. Ferncline at Rhine
beck-on-the-H Hudson. since their return from Eu-
rope have arranged to go 70 Newport next week
70 be ;he guests OF Mrs. William Astor at her villa,
BeechwOOd.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
on THE OUTGOING OCEAN LINERS

surprise OF the ten or twelve spectators present ~
was adopted by vote OF 10 g.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The wedding OF Miss Florence Anne Brimson.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Brimson. OF
Toronto. Canada. to Clarence Lafayette Graf OF
this city. celebrated last evening in Grace
Church. Broadway and Tenth-st. in the presence OF
ABOUT forty guests. most OF whom were relatives
or the couple. The bride. who given away by
Mile. Toronto. She attred in a costume OF
cream silk. spangled with silver. and wore hat TO
bridesmaids or maid OF honor Mr Crafts best
man was his brother, A. Stanley Graf. The ushers
Graf. another Of the bridegroom's brothers. There
was no reception after the ceremony, which was
Church parish Mr. and Mrs Graf after their
wedding trip, will make their home at No. 1886
Broadway
II is announced that the wedding OF Miss Dora
Havemeyer. daughter Of the late Theodore A
Havemeyer, 20 Lleutenant-Commander Cameron
MGR. Winslow. Of the United States Navy will
take place at Friedman. the summer home OF the
brides mother. at Newport late in the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Ireland and family OF No
Is East Forty-seventh-st.. spending the summer
at Quosue, Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lansing Sutherland Of No. II
West Thirty-seventh-st., will remain at Cazenovia.
y. =. until late In October.
TIE Rev. and Mrs James lie Baron Johnson. OF
this city, whose marriage was celebrated IN Grace
Church last April. are now In Newport Later in
the summer they will 70 to Bar Harbor 10 he the
guests Of Mrs Johnsons mother. Mrs. Alexander
Van Rensselaer,. VINO is spending the summer at
that resort
Mrs ". II. jackson and Miss Jackson OF No. $50
Madlson-ave.. at the New Matheson Nara
gansett Pier The Misses Jackson are spending
some weeks in the Adirondacks
Invitations have Just been issued for the marriage
Of Miss Lillian Duncan VOORHEES,, Of Lexington,
Ky, to Lieutenant Arthur Joy Draper Of Hopedale
Mass. at the home Of the bride on THURSDAY Sep
tember :. Lieutenant Draper Is son Of Ambassa-
dor Draper.
Mr.. and Mrs George S Bowdoin and Miss Bow
doln. who went abroad some weeks ago. will spend
the summer travelling on the Continent.
DR.. and Mrs Virgil p Glbney have closed their
summer home at Bridgeport. Conn. and gone
abroad for the season.
Mrs " A schley and Miss sallie s. schley. OF
West seventeenth-st are spending the summer at
Amagansett Long Island.
Colone. and Mrs John Jacob Astor. who have
been occupying their place. Fernclire at Rhine
beck-on-the- Hudson. since their from Eu-
rope. have arranged to go 70 Newport next week
70 be he guests OF Mrs. William Astor at her villa,
Beechwood.
Mrs. Francis Schroeder and Mr. and Mrs J.
Langdon Schroeder have gone TO England TO visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Swlnnerton Dyer. who have
been living in that country since their marriage,
which occurred IN the Church OF the Transhgura-
ton, in East Twenty-ninth-st.. about two years
ago. Mrs Dyer was formerly Miss Lucy Schroeder.
daughter OF Mrs. Francis Schroeder
Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell soey and Miss Solely.
who are soon to arrive from Europe, will pass the
rest OF the summer at Southampton. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
INDIGNANT TRAINED NURSES.
DR. HALLOCKS STATEMENT ABOUT
THEIR FLIRTATIONs SCORN-
FULLY DENIED

The assertion OF DR.. s F. Hallock. made be
fore the class in philanthropy at the Charities
Building on Tuesday. that hospital nurses are more
prone 10 flirting than attending 20 their duties
has caused no end Of comment among the mem
bers OF the profession.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

Mrs. VI. A. schley and Miss saie s. schley. Of
West Seventeenth-st, are spending the summer at
Amagansett, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

TWO HUNDRED JUNIORS GIVE AN ADMIRABLE
DRILL IN MILITARY MANGUvREs-MIss
GORDON SPEAKS on PATRIOTISM
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13
CHILDREN EAGER TO LEARN
THOUSANDS REGISTER FOR ADMISSION
TO VACATION SCHOOLS.

SUPERINTENDENT MAXWELL ISSUES THE MULES
THAT ARE TO GOVERN APPLICANTS FOR
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

DR.. and Mrs. Virgil p. Glbney have closed their
summer home at Bridgeport, Conn, and gone
abroad for the season
New-York tribune., 1899-07-13

II is announced that the wedding OF Miss Dora
Havemeyer daughter Of the late Theodore A.
Havemeyer 20 Lieutenant Commander Cameron
MGR. Winsow Of the United States Navy will
take place at Friedman. the summer home OF the
brides mother at Newport. late in the autumn
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04

New York, May A Manila speciaI
to the Herald says: After severe en-
gagement Lawton's brigade entered
Santo Thomas this morning, the insur-
gents fighting desperately. The Amer
leans found Santo Thomas burning.
Macarthur moved forward at 8 O'Clock
this morning with the Kansas and Mon
tana regiments along the railroad. The
Utah battery, Nebraska, South Dakota
and Iowa regiments are on the right.
A severe engagement took place at
the bridg &c four miles this side Of Santo
Thomas. Summers brigade of I.awton's s
command is now advancing toward
Maisin, northward. Hale is pushing
the insurgents toward San Fernando.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04

Manila, May 4.--Col. Summers, six
batialions of Law,ons division proceed
ed north this morning to Maaisin, cross
ed the river and charged the enemy in
strong entertainments. driving him
northward and iniicting considerable
loss. Our casualties were two wound
ed.
Wheaton's. Holes and McArthur's
divisions found the enemy entrenched
in strong force about four miles north
of Fernandina. Hole on the right dis
lodged the enemy and Wheaton on the
left made brilliant charge in person,
scattering the insurgents with great
punishment Several officers and en-
listed men were severely wounded. e
Macarthur proceeds to San Fernando
ma in the morning, being delayed by
partial destruction of the bridge across
the river. 1t is not believed that the
enemy will make another determined
stand till they reach Mount Array near
San Isidro. (SigneD Otis"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
NOTICE

This is to certify that the stream
known as the Stephens Branch and
flowing through the lands of D, A..
Camp, w. A. Boyce, Merrill Patterson.
W. T. Jackson, E. p. OldS, Mrs, Har-
rison Bancroft. Lewis Gale and Leslie,
Gale has this day been stocked with
trout artilicially hatched and reared,
agreeable to Act No. 101 of the Acts of
the General Assembly of the State of
Vermont, " entitled an act in amend
ment os Section 1926 of Vermont Stat
ues, relating to the posting Of inclosed
or cultivated land",in my presence and
under my personal supervision.
CHARLES n. BARBER,
April 28. Justice of the Peace
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-05-04
Laura Olds-T -Tuttle.

(Taken from the Goddard RecOrd.)
Seldom has our community been sc
deeply moved to sorrow as it was when
the sad news came that Laura Olds Tut.
tie had passed from earth Grief has
come to us many times in recent months
as death has taken again, and yet again,
young people full of promise and vigor,
whose living was an inspiration to us all
There is always feft Il shock when the
the young are taken, and we dwell on
the premature ending of their earthly
career, thinking of the service and COM
fort that added years would have made
possible.
Every beautiful and helpful life
might mean so much more with increase
of years and experience. This we felt
in deepest measure wnen the death OF
Mrs. Tutlle was announced.
Laura Olds was born in Barre. Yer
mont, 1878, and since 1856, when her
only brother died very suddenly, she
has been the hope and comfort of her
parents, who looked to her to cheer
their declining years. Her character
was unusually mature and womanly for
her years and fitted her to be to them /,