davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
DRrSSU lETNG IND FINE SEWTVG

IJHLNN " IN INb ~ ~ IfNE 81 y w.
III civilized man cannot live without cooks" civ
nzei woman can with as little comfort live with
out drcssmakers. or all the occupations for women
now open to the sex the drrssmakcrs Is the one
that be most surely relied upon 10 give
slant employment While many women even those
% means. economic I'm a degree by making their
own simple GOWNS and have little trade to give .
dressmaker. since the moro elaborate costumes are
ordered from tailor. yet the vast mass Of even
the Fashionable world requires the services Of n
more or less expert dressmaker who IS not ex-
pcnsiyc IN her charges as tailor, but turns out
her customer in n thoroughly well sct-up STYLE
There are so many grades OF purses TO work for
that the field offered IS not easily ovcrstocked
The dressmaker who goes out by the day can
without pause for the greater part Of the year
put In six days o week la work that pays well. The
finer sewing Is in demand for chlldrons clothes and
the dalntiest sor, Of underwear. In spite Of The
fact that the shops Offer beautiful lingerie Of the
handmade rs well machine-made kind. many
women prefer 10 have their garments done by some
one whose work they know. For these articles the
sewing may be dom at home and chdrcn's wear
also is given out to swift and ingenious needle
women at good rate OF compensation
The ways OF learning the trade OF drcssmaker.
seamsiress costume designer ana even shopper
may be- found In The Tribune book occupations
for Women and Their Compensation" which can
be- had al The Tribune office for p cents copy
The writers 81 articles on thcs, heads are cN-
peri,nced In their various branches Of Industry ana
speak with authority How the training Is given AT
the Pratt Institute IS told. with the expense at
tending the taking Of the course. Mrs. Frederick
T.. Parsons shows now shopping can DE made
profitable business and how woman saves her
self time and trouble In doing It FOR herself Miss
Julia ". e. CAROLS venture ~ u society woman
who has been designing dainty negligees FOR the
fashionable world Is also told. and the possibilities
In millinery. lacemaing and general designing are
made clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

novel but unless these garments are made UP IN
silks or fancy goods the REFER Jacket will be more
used.
This last-namod covering Will be rather elaborate
Iy braided or trimmed with ribbon. both being
used sometimes and in contrasting colors. Buttons
also appear on these coats. and they, too, are in
brilliant colors
model Of a REFER Of this kind is shown III blue
Venetian cloth with narrow white silk braid trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

finishing the neck The fronts are fitted by single
bust darts and roll back from the waist 70 form
stylish pointed lapes that meet the harng Medci
collar. .,.1 .. -.
ION Coat basques I'm this style are exceedingly
dressy and stylish in cloth, velvet, pophn or
! othar rich fabrics vests of white or hgntcol-
orrd cloth or satin and lace-covered revers being
/ i'm high favor Large neckbows of lace or chlron
| are worn with hasQues in this style, ana aHord
! handsome finish to the neck IN -
TO make this basque in medium SIZE VIII. VIII rs
/ ouire two and one-half yards or forty-four-nca
waterfall The pattern No 1915 Is cut in sizes Tor
! a 81 a. 36, IS and 10 inch bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

$50 Central Park South The lecture which had
peen postponed a week on account Of the Illness
Of Mrs. Guernsey. was largely attended while her
subject "Yucatan Viewed by Tourist was pro-
noUnced deiightful way Of taking the same
journey. . ,s-,..-o. - ~.
The patrons Of this course OF Ie9t tIs are MS
Inward Mac Mutt Mrs. Washington A Roe0ing
Mrs Charles II. Brush ana MIS- Nharles n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
WOuEN'S UNIVERSITY CLrB.

The regular monthly afternoon tea OF the Won
ems University club was especially well attended
yesterday afternoon. at Fiske Han Barnard col
lcge One-hundred aud nineteenth-st and the Boule
ward
Members and their friends were given the opppr-
tunity of visiting the various college buildings
under the guidance Of members OF the Barnard
Alumnar. At o'clock the wanderers returned TO
Ftske Hall where tea served
After March the Friday afternoon teas for club
members VIII be discontinued for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

DEVOTED TO PREPARING THE LITTLE
ONES FOR WARM WEATHER
Not altogether lost 10 the housemothcr are me
dave ~ cold and Storm when she must stay indoors
most of the time.
II she has provided quantity Of materials LOT
summer clothing and has some new designs elmer
in her head in the convenient paper patterns 80
easily TO be procured she can while away me
dismal hours 10y making clothes for the chloTeh
for the bright warm months that are coming
The girghams. percaes. muslins. oaiistes ana
lawns that are now offered in all the shops sho"
n variety Of patterns that are sure to be popular
,or surrrer wear The experienced shoppers say
that many Of the designs offered in the earnest
sales Of wash goods become exhausted and are NOT
rep.aced so that the buyer who would nave the
largest collection TO choose from needs 10 ioiio"
the practice Of the early bird that catches the
worm.
For outer spring wraps for tho little ones the
gretchen styles promise 10 be most attractive ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
YOUR WORK, SHALL BE REWARDED.

Oh Chron. Nv. -
Are you waiting mid the shadows.
Where the sunlight does not fall.
or perchance In quiet places.
Where hush f. over all2
No one sees or knows your labor.
No one cares FOR what you do.
No one smiles upon your efforts.
You q lonely course pursue.
An The Master careth for ryou
You are rot forgotten outlet.
Wait. your work shall be- rewarded "
When the day dawns after night.
Are YOU fearful lest your labor
Has been worthless all In vain?
DO You long TO see the harvest
And the time Of golden grain?
BE content God knoweth all things.
II 'twcrc He who wrought I'm YOU
He'll not fail. but W II accomplish
All his pleasure, good and true
Though your work Was so imperfect
II YOU did His glory seek.
Then be sure twill be rewarded
And let not your hands be weak"
Selected b. {. DE We're.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

ming the collar cuffs. pockets and capes in many
finely spaced rows. Epaulets are again in vogue.
but in case they used the collar is made much
smaller
and TO continue the note OF color or lack Of IT,
which is 10 be found in the costumes of women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
TIE CRICKET.

The cricket sang with note so clear.
The fire was low. the room bare,
weary woman. fun OF care.
Sat listening 10 his voice of cheer.
Good luck they say. you surely bring.
Send soon thy gifts 10 comfort me.
For have need of many thing
And know not where for help TO flee.
THE loaf grows small the clothes are thin,
The children they are weak and cold,
I pray for strength their bread 10 win
Each day lose hope. I'm growing old.
Would some rich lady on her dress
Wear one respondent diamond less.
And give me aid that unbought gem
Would deck heavenly diadem.
The cricket sang. Good cheer. good cheer
The cold wind in the house did creep
Tho uationt mother dropped tear,
And then. heartbroken, iell asleep,
To dream that life was bright and new,
The promise Of the cricket true.
FLORENCE BROUDEGEE.
Contributed hv tho author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
FlWOTS RUNS or yTCtTlN.

The first OF Of Ave Illustrated lectures
by Lady Congratulations lie Plongeon-on the
Famous Ruins OF Yucatan" was given yesterday
morning at the home OF Mrs. Egbert Guernsey No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Of n darker shade.
The narrow vest
OF fine white
broadcloth is styl-
ishly decorated
with c h . n lille
trim m in g to
match the velvet
IN color
A special feat
ure is the round
Q Il cuta " a y
ha sque portions
that are Joined in
hip seams 70 the
lower edge 81 the
fitted waist and
Join the side
edges Of the back
in coat pleats.
These may b
omitted and the
backs cut away
in pointed outline
as pTONlueu lVT III
the pattern and
shown In the
small sketch.
The We st 10
shaped by double
bust darts. and
closes invisibly IN
centre front, a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
LOVES WAY.


Once. when the Lord His face had turned
From all upon the earth.
And In His wrath had summoned Love
Back 70 Its place Of birth.
ST Peter. wearied with his watch.
Had left the gates aiar.
"Naught can escape he. drowsy. thought,
"Tn.es pcrchance a star
MY Master owneth myriads such.
He never can miss one.
All safely fixed the planets are.
70 rest has gone the sun.
II CHANGED as Peter dreaming lay.
Sweet Love ran laughing by
Quick spied the crack and slipping through,
Dropped gently past the sky.
While Peter slept stern Michael came
Close TO his restless bed;
The startled saint awoke. md then
The Guardian Angel said:
"Oh. Peter. when the cock crOwcd thrice
Thou ddst deny thy Lord.
And now thy slOth hath lOoscd the gate
To Heavens most precious ward.
Then Peter answered: Yes. It's true
The barriers were not fast:
But had they been. could they have stopped
Dear Love from getting past?
-Frederick Mitchell Munroc.
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

The season IS TO he white one generally. Little
frOcks still 10 be worn extremely short ana VIII
be made in one-piccc effects for the more dressy
occasions.
In the Illustrations tho little danc!ns-gown Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
DEAR HEART.

Dear heart the way seems long.
Sometimes there Is no song
TO cheer and no delight
But all + gloomy as stormy night
But neverJear dear heart.
Look up Above the gloom
A Saviour waits 10 bless thee.
And round thee peace VIII spread
Like sweet perfume.
Dear heart the clouds will break.
And songs Of Joy will wake
The morn. whose rosy light
VIII chase away the mem'ry OF the night.
And so be brave. dear heart.
That glorious day will dawn
When angel hosts i'm glad array
VIII herald wide the tidings
OF a perfect day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Contributed by the author.

Mrs J.. Of Tackensack. y. J.. informs the Office
that she will send THE Youths Companion" and
Chambers journal" to Mrs Maggie Cook, Mooers.
Clinton County. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Miss Alice G. Williams and "A Friend have IN
formed the Office that they will contribute some
Easter cards for distribution among invalid mem
btrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
LrNTEN RLRLE READINGS.

Mrs J. H. Knowles gave the second OF ssries
~ Lonten Bible readings yesterday morning At
the home Of Mrs. William a. Cauld"eh' no. 10
W. riftv-fourth-st These readings, which are
80 no continued through Easter are well attended
and thoroughly appreciated. They are held under
tho patronage OF the following women:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
o. TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WoMANs
BASQUE, 80 1915, FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

An extremely stylish garment that can De worn
in or out doors Is here illustrated IN ris-coioreo
,.o,to, clo,h with yevet-faced reyers and collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Contributed by Pearl Mae Henry.

For the benefit Of those who wish to know
whore corcopsis seed may be- secured. II is stated
that il can he obtained from Mrs. L. e. Norton. OF
Hlghtstown y J. II any oth.r kind ~ flower
seed is desired. ia can be procured from Miss Kate
r. Hawkins. Edison. Broome County y. Y. an
invalid member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

The T. S. S. members in different localities arc
constantly seeking out new methods Of carrying
sunshine into the lives Of those most needing H.
Mrs Belle Perry. State president OF Michigan re-
ports some original work under development among
her young members This special work Will be to
secure the names Of 'thc friend nccdest" boys and
girls in the State Industrial schools from the SUI
perntcndent and form them into Sunshine circles
Many OF these children never receive letter. so
the T. s s members will send them friendly COM
munications from time to time. also forward mag
azines and papers II is expected that this in
tcrest will have a beneficial influence on the lives
Of these children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
FOAMY OMELET.

sonarato the whites and yolks Of four eggs, put
ting each I'm a separate bowl To the yolKs al" 4
half-teaspoonfuI OF salt and saltspoon OF pepper
,r1 boat with an egg-beater until lemon-cOlored
and smooth Add to the yolks four ablespoontus
of milk slightly warmed. Beat the whites with a
fork or egg-whip until stin. and fold. not beat
them into the yolks that the whole shall be puify
and light Have in a clean frying-pan a TAME,
snoouful Of melted butter. pour the mixture In and
cook slowly until the undcrside begins TO change
color and becomes brown, shaking the pan occa-
sionally 10 prevent sticking ms VIII ,aNe pIop-
ami, three or four minutes Then put the pan on
the CRATE i'm a hot oven about moment To COOK the
4 spanish omelet is made 10y adding TO the mix
ture two drops or onion lulcS TOT r"0" 'NS VI NAN
Either chopped parsley, ham. cheese. tongue.
chicken or tomatoes may be added 10 any pam
ornalet inst before turning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
DEVILLED EGGS.

Put half dozen fresh eggs into cold water and
boil twenty minutes. then plunge into cold water.
When cold remove the shells carefully and cut In
halves either across or lengthwise as preferred.
Remove the yoks powder and season with melted
butter or olive oil salt pepper and mustard adding
n lttlc mayOnnaisc. Return this creamy mixture
to the eggs and skewer together with wooden tooth
picks II desired for the luncheon-boX If a relish
FOR supper put the halves on bed of lettuce leaves.
This makes specially pretty dish for yellow
luncheon. and is appropriate for Easter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Mrs. Clarence f.. Beebe:
Mrs. william a. Cauld-
well.
Mrs. J. VI. Cornell.
Mrs. Clinton y. FISK.
Mrs. Joseph f Knapp
Mrs. Norman T.. Munro,
Mrs. Edgar Park.
Mrs. Haskell Scarles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

MY PEACE GIVE UNTO YOU"
not as the world giveth."
The Master yet lveth
Thy soul from It's thraldom 10 win,
And lovingly greeting
Is gently repeating
His promise Of heaven within.
To lives dark and dreary-
The way-worn and weary.
Looking out and beyond for release;
To all who are willing,
Iii. promise fulfilling.
He comes with this heavenly peace.
From the unrest around us.
From chains that have bound us
So long in the service 81 sin,
From the fever and fretting
Tho striving and getting,
We may turn to this heaven within.
When comforts are flying
And friendships are dying.
And the fal.e OVorshadOws the true,
In the midst Of thy praying.
tn. Master is saying.
my peace ! give unto You
When youth with its vigor
i gone and the rigOr
OF winter seems bitter and cold.
Thy heart may be glowing
with Hfc ever flowing
From fountains that never grow old.
ii. Hobrooll Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Mrs. william 3. Skid

Mrs. WiIIlam =. SKid-
more,
Mrs. J. Noble Stearnes,
Mrs. stephen Smith.
Mrs. James TalcOtt.
Mrs. William II. WOOL
verton,
Mrs. y. b. Van Emburg,
Mrs. Hugh Nell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Mrs Lucinda H. Stone. OF Kalamazoo famarly
called the Mother Of Clubs" has recently Joined
the r. s s branch at Charlotte. Although in
her cighty-hfth year and weak physically. her
mental powers well preserved and she Ia
actively Interested in all good works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
POACflED EGGS.

Have ready In a perfectly clean frylne-pan d
o,,art Of boiling water I'm which tablespoonful OF
salt has been dissolved Break ~ eggs one by
one I'm a saucer and Zip carefully into the salt'd
water. which should he buAbling hut not violently
boiling Dash with spoon a little water over
each egg 10 mako the top white. as the beauty 81
1,ti.otoi,, no1chod egg is see the yolk through
veil of transparent white. COOK uhtl the VII.
~ firm but not leatherY: lift out with a lahchHHs
,,rnsr and serve on warm platter with sprlg
or two OF parsley for decoration, or on SLICES u
golden brown toast. .xo,i NAY,
tn nresoryc the perfect symmetry or the ssSs u ~
lrop them into muffin rings placed III inc "''V'
mr. INTO tho round metal tops of fruitcan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
FOR THE COMING SEASON.
DESIGNS FOR CHILDREN's SPRING AND
SUMNER GOWNS.

THE DAYS OF STORM AND COLD MAY BE
nEvorEn TO PREPARING TIE LITTLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
by a T. S. 5. member

President-General Of the r. s s: desire TO
thank Mrs. Everett y Sphinx for Scrlbners' and
Miss Elizabeth Doughty for Woman's Page. The
knowlodgc OF the unnumbored acts Of kindness
done through the Tribune Sunshine Society IN
croases ones faith in the goodness OF God and
humanity May you and your STAFF find cheer and
announcement for The good work sincerely yours
EMMA *. BROWN tbnd).
ParspDany. y. J.
Mrs c. X. Recce, Rutherford. y. j.. will be glad
10 have "A COPY Of the book. His Brothers Keep
err" II VIII he passed on after reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
EGG DISHES FOR EAS1hhiiDf
SUGGESTIONS FOR AVOIDING sAMENEss IN
THE DAILY DIET

For baked eggs put tablespoonful Of butter IN
q frvinp-ran. and as soon as melted ada yea
snoonf,ll of -four and stir until smooth ana "uo"is
Draw the pan To one side OF the Ia"E'' anu '
,n ,, ,,nf,,I Of warm milk. half tea
,,,,,l ~ salt and dash OF white pepper Bon
~, once stirring carefully and then pour mo Il
deep buttored plate or baking-dish breaK SIX
e.Srt,,lling over them a toaspoonfW OF cnopncl
nnnreirv place i'm A moderate oven. ana nakc hNe
nr six minutes until the whites are set serve "'
0ncs in The dish in which they are baked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
Mr.. G. b Bate haa sent The following selections

Mrs G. Il. Bate has sent the following selections
for the column.
Pour into YOUR age your whole life II II he
pure and good. and be that you have done
something your little all. There shall he no drop
of that life wasted. Where you put IT, Their" II
shall be an atom In the slowly rising monument
Of a world redeemed 10 gOodness.-D. q. Holland.
lie veth long who livcth we'll
All other life is short and vain
lie livcih longest who can tel
OF living most for heavenly gain.
Mrs NJ j Baker No ~ Walnut-st.. Newark
y j. desires 4 copy Of Mrs Alice q. Howard's
"pass-ou' letter Of September Y. 1898. entitled He
Ioldcth Ny Hands can some member respond
to this request?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Selected 10y Mrs. II. r. Marvel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

ONES FOR WARM WEATHER.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-25
SAYS HIS PARTNERS
MISAPPllED FUNDS
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
q0S Broadway. Nov. "a

Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
90S Broadway. Nov. "a
]. d. Smalley has been appointed re-
ceiver Of the Haywards Express and
Transfer Company of San Francisco. Inc
appointment was made late this after
noon by Superior Judge Greene on the
petition Of ]. II. Wyms. who to-day filed
a rather sensational suit against James
Lehman. T. Z. Cary. W. A. Van Horn and
Harry Knox for an accounting. dissolu-
tion Of partnership and general winding
up of the affairs Of the transfer COM
pany.
According 10 the complaint in the suit
prepared by Attorneys Langan & Lemos.
Wyms entered into copartnership
with Van Horn & Cary in September
1896. which existed until April. 1883
when dissolution was effected by Van
Horn, who sold his interest to James
Lannan. 4 month later Cary sold his
interest to Harry Knox, and last July
Lehman abandoned and turned over TO
Knox all his interest.
From the date OF the original forma-
tion Of the cOpartnership," continues the
complaint. Cary, without the knowledge
or consent Of plaintiff misapplied and ap-
money from the partnership property. in
excess Of his proportion thereof. whereby
he became indebted TO the firm in the
sum OF about $500" Similar charges are
made against Lehman. who is alleged to
have m!sapplied about $500 and contracted
for goods and merchandise which he also
appropriated exclusively for his use in the
sum Of 800. In still another count Knox
is charged with having misapplied about
500 and contracted accounts the amount
OF which is at present unknown.
Ir his prayer Wyms asks that the part
nership between himself and Knox be dis
solved and that a receiver be appointed:
that Knox be enjoined from interfering
with the firms property; that Cary, Len
nan and Knox be compelled TO account
for and pay TO the firm the sums received
on account OF the firm that the prop
erty. consisting Of horses, wagons and
other personal property. be sold, the
firms debts paid and the surplus divided.
Receiver Smalley late to-day flied his
bond in the sum Of $500. with Charles w.
Heyer and John f. Geary as sureties
Smalley had been In charge of the bust
ness for the past nine years.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-25
ABANDONED HIS YOUNG
WIFE AND HER CHILD

OAKLAND. Nov. 24-Behind the ap-
po.rtmert of Miss Catherine Conway Fcl-
tor ty superior Judge Han as guardian
a. the --gear-0ll child. Blanche Noble. is
Sad story ~ "a deserted young mother
left destitute starving and dependent
upon tte charity of cold world From
me happy life OF "a country girl the
mother several years ago left her Ia
rt-rs ranch 20 cast her lot with J. No
l.e. whose pleasant and suave manner
charmed ncr, and she became his bride.
soon child was born. but instead OF
knitting closer the ties between the hus-
band ana wife an estranEement sprang up
and eight months ago. without a word ~
warning Noble deserted his Young wife
81 Red Bluff. Some time since Susan a
noble. tho deserted wife and mOfnpr
learned hat her husband had been saeri
q oakland. Hither she quickly fastened
ttf only to find that the man who al he
altar had salemnly promised 10 protect
aro cherish her had left for other parts
lL was Wl:le the unfortunate mother and
t.Al were about starving that the at
non n Miss FELTON,. secretary Of the
A -.noiafed Charities. was called 20 the
r Ter ani through her kindly offices and
[-e assistance ~ Attorney Goldshy Miss
Ton applied f0r and was granted let
f. of -uarglanship over the child At
t.e same tune Miss FELTON, has ARRANGED
tor temporary homo for Mrs. Noble.