davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
rOyDAr WILL BE SHOPPING DAY.

the large stores are preparing for mad rush
6oppers on Monday and many Of them have
sed an extra force OF clerks for that day The
rsnse body Of visitors 10 the Dewey festivities
races a number of women's patriotic societies
IBIS The number is so much greater than
! expected that whereas accommodations for five
'red were provided on one stand. II has been
-Ssry to increase those accommodations to in
= one thousand. and these are exclusive OF the
rasss women who are not members Of anything
sricuiar but simply wives and daughters VINO
4, 70 see the sights with the family
any Of the visitors will not reach the city until
| ght and shopping will not be thought OF Tor
aorow and Saturday. so that Monday must
| such a rush Of trade as has been seen rarely,
ger
| ne season IS exactly right for shopping. said a
| ef yesterday. 'as the new ana chOice III ever!
| freshly placed on the shelves, JUST from
p or wherever the ateler may pc IheIe
never pretter. richer more desirabIe OF mo-
Shaby priced goods offered 10 dlscTlHlhdtIh
than those We have seen in the windows
| Few Of us who brave the dangerous lasciId-
4 0. the shops are likely 10 come OUT VIII
| pocketbooks. Our club has reserved MOI
4 FOR shopping day. We want 10 20 10 'le
& On Tuesday and do some last sightseeing Oh
1aesday before starting for home. This STATE
r, seems 10 voice the general feehns OF the
esl visitors now IN the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
FLOWERS THAT TELL THE TINE.

Orlando IN As You Like It." complained that
there was no clock In the forest. but according 10
an English journal Orlando need only to have ac-
quainted himself with the habits OF certain num-
her Of flowers which are known to open and shut
s regular hours in order 10 detect the lazy foot
OF time" with and accuracy
Dandeons open at $50 o'clock in the morning
and close at $50 p. The white lily opens at
a m. and closes at D. m. The pinks day lasts
from 5 until $50 o'clock. The hawkweed blooms
from s a m. until p. m; the thistle from
o'clock until noon The yellow goats beard shuts
at noon precsely-the moment Of the suns highest
alttude-and farm laborers still take their dinner
hour from the little field flower
The suggestion IL made to youthful gardeners
that they might arrange their flowers so that every
hour OF the day could be told at glance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
WHERE IS THE WOMAN'S HOTEL,
WOULD-BE TENANTS WAITING FOR SOME
FAVORABLE INFORMATION IN RE
SPECT TO 1T.
To The editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: As October approaches and we are hurry
ing back to town for the fall and winter cam
paign the same old question comes mp before the
nrofassional or business woman-"Where shall
live? Where IS the proposed hotel which was
planned for the accommodation Of women and
which was to afford comfortable quarters Tor
scores of waiting occupants?
An article in Sundays Tribune presented the sub
iect AT length but did not express the need Of that
class OF occupied women which requires the same
housing as that of business man under Ike cir
cumstances Very many women are employed
CLOSELY between the hours Of and 5 o'clock and
they reached their (so-called) homes barely IN time
for the evening meal. After that meal, rest and
recreation are Standardization. books, music
anything but the desire to flourish broom or
dust cloth They want nothing to do with soap
suds or demorallzed dishes. to say nothing OF
miniature ash barrels or garbage caskets even II
they can be tied up in tissue paper with PINK
ribbon and laid upon the altar Of daily economy
They want nothing further than well appointed
hotel where they may enjoy comfort freedom ana
moderate luxury and for which they are pre-
The New-York Evangelist in recent editorial
commented inQuiringlY on TINS SubJcct, ana tue
Would-b tenants of the proposed hOtel are wait
ing for some favorable information in respect 10
IL The average boarding house Tor the wen 10 10
i,,ein.ss woman has been worn threaGbare. 1t
With the call for clean comfortable, modern rooms,
equipped with water light and ar. .r,,..ior ~
Ont Of 10000 necessary lOr Inc fOiP.t non u
the hotel only $4,000 remains to be subscribed ana
as most desirable site has been selected tan ldcaI
Animation We are todd, IL seems as though tHe sun
iect might enlist the interest and cooperation 0I
our enterprising citizens, who would invest SUN
cient capital to give ts no se 81 our most re-
able nnanciers and hotel experts cerufy 10 me
merit and proht Of the undertqKSlHe as PaE;"s
"Tew"York. September %. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

bloused effect 4 box pleat Is formed on the edge
OF the right front. through which the closing is
made with buttons and buttonhOes. Box peats
that taper at the waist line are applied on the
back that fits smoothly across the shoulders a
slight fulness being gathered between the peats
Shallow yoke portions shoulder straps connect
the front and back the use OF which Is optional
The waist NAV De mounted over the lining. that f.
fitted with single bust darts and under arm cores
it may he made without the lining II 40 pre-
ferTed.
The neck is completed With a collar band to
which the collar Is attached with studs. The regu-
lation shirt sleeves are OF the newest cut having
scant gathered fulness AT top and bottom. open
ings al the back are finished with under and point
ed overlaps and straight link Guns complete the
wrists 4 leather belt with steel buckle Is worn
around the waist. Any style Of stock may be used
I'm place of the collar and bow here illustrated, and
the closing may be made with studs or pins. The
mode il appropriate for SLY as well as TOT CASH
mere and fine plaid wOollens. -,
To make this waist in the medium size Will re-
ouire three wards Of material thirty-siN Inches
vide The pattern No. 1852 IL cut IN sizes for a
az 81 &C. 49, 20 and g inch bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
GTF4NIYGS HERE AND THERE

Mrs Sarah Newsome who died the other day at
lava civ nj the age Of ninety-three. was born In
Bradford England. the birthplace of charlotte
Bronte and for nearly seven years she performed
the duties Of governess In the Bronte househo"
If has been decided by the Bath corporation 70
place "A tablet upon the house in 81. James, square
I'm which Dickens was wont to reside on the oc'a-
sion Of his visits to the old city. whittier Pck"ck
ro,lrod after the memorable trial. As II while
s,aving at this house that the novelist created
little Nell the tablet is thought by many TO be
particularly appropriate
Mrs. Ruth Shafner Etner president OF the West
Indian w. c. r. L., has been elected president OF
the first club Of Americans organized in Porto
Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
GOOSE TAKES IN THE SIGHTS.

The unusual spectacle of the neck and head OF a
large white goose projecting through the STATS OF
crate that surmounted a huge truckload OF poul-
,r,- created a great deal Of amusement from the
street as it proceeded up Broadway yesterday
morning Certainly no out of town visitor TO the
city could have evidenced greater interest IN the
eoings on than did the goose. as. with wise eX-
preston. it craned its neck TO the utmost capacity
and swung its head from side 10 side in order ap-
narentIy that nothing might escape It's ODSeI Ndloh
4 little woman who standing opposite lne
1oetofFce was heard to remark the tall, white
head disappeared up the street: wen! W en-
Even goose knows something unusual IS gong on.
lie wants A chance 10 swing his hat for Dewey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
DAIRY or 4 PRINCESS.

IT HAS WALLS or PEACOCK Blue WHITE
MARBLE TABLES AND SILVER CHURNS'
The dairy Of the Princess of Wales Is SAID 10 De
the most beautiful. If not the most perfect one j"
the world The walls are IN Bombay tiles OF pea
cock blue with rose. shamrock and thistle decora-
tions intertwined with the Wales motto: len
diem" The milk tables are Of whitest marble ana
the pans pals and churns are Of silver; ON
bracket shelves is displayed Wond''iuI cone non
a. tatettes Of cattle I'm porcelain, alabaster. terra
Gotta, marble and silver. Most OF these were gftS
from members OF the royal family ~, =,
I'm This cool and delightful place the Princess OF
Wales and her daughters often play at daIIylhg
and here they have really learned al the progresses
OF butter making g., -.
The actual work Of the dairy is done by experts
I'm another room. herd OF thoroughbred Alder :
furnish the milk used. and the days supply OF
sweet unsalted butter is freshly made ana sent up
to London every morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
WRITERS CLrB or LONDON.

The constitution Of the Writers club OF London
of which the Princess Christina IS president ana
10 which Mrs Francis Hodgson Burnett Mrs.
Flora Annie steel Mrs. Alice Meynel and many
other well known writer's belong IS In strong con-
trast to that Of most Of the clubs IN TINS country.
DEVELOPMENT and reform are the keynotes OF all
siroiar ORGANIZATIONS. and little or no thought Is
given TO the comfort and quiet which are demanded
10y mems clubs. .,, -. T. ..
The object OF the Writers Club Of London Is 10
provide n place in the nelGhborhood OF the strand
u.bere women engaged in literary and Journalistic
work can write in silence. dine. see the newspapers
and meet their friends. member who ior any
cause ceases 10 be a member. Is not permitted 10
enter the premises again for two years unless as
guest Of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

on the North German Lloyd steamship Barba-
rossa which arrived here from Bremen yester-
day were Mr.. and Mrs S. J. Adler. the Rev DR..
Charles A. Briggs Mrs. Briggs, the Misses Grace
Agnes and Olive Briggs. Mrs II. W. Lippincott,
Mr. and Mrs II. W. Mabie. the Misses l.. T. and
H. A. Mabie the Rev. DR.. Henry Parker Newman.
Professor and Mrs NJ c. Tyler, Bishop A. n.
I.ttlejohn. the Rev. w. p. Bird. c. Bischof AMI
DR. and Mrs {. s. Merrill
The steamship Lain. of the North German
Lloyd. brought the following yesterday among her
passengers from Bremen: The Rev. J. J. Adam.
Mrs. Adam. Or. f. L. Day. the Rev. Paul Froth-
ingham Mrs. rockingham. Judge ID. F. Lloyd,
Theodore NJ. Pomeroy. John A. Wilson and Arnold
IhlfedCr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

The National Union Of Women Workers OF Great
Britain and Ireland will forego their annual con-
ference this year owing to the international con-
gress which was held in london In June. and when
covered most Of the work Of the union
Tho governing board OF this organization IS known
&c the National Council. It's work IS done chiehy
through subcommittee There are committees
Tor girls clubs rescue work domestic science ana
teaching besides education Indian ana colonial
committees q, ,,,., 49,. t,,,ot.
In the chief towns OF England and scotland are
keot I'm touch with each other by means u papers
ana Miss James, the secretary. visits the various
ranches helping to organize the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
NEW Use or Old WATCHES.

Almost every household has few Oh gold and
silver watches tucked away IN obscure bureau
drawers The works are usually worthless. and the
size Of the od-fashioned timepieces makes them I'M
desirable even II they could be put In order. Here
is a suggestion for utilizing the cases which are
often quaint and beautiful:
Take out the works, have teWeler cut OF the
thumbpiece and MI in the hole. Then make a
round velvet or satin pincushion to match the
colors Of the bedroom and TT II carefully into the
metal case. A fat Dutch watch engraved with
windmils. transformed into blue silk cushion.
makes a most effective addition 20 a Delft boudor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
MISS WILLARD'S BIRTHDAT.

The anniversary Of Miss Frances WIZARD Dl'h-
A.. I'm lao observed throughout the United States
~. the various temperance legions to-day The eX-
erclses will he OF the Of harvest home and
each leeioner Will make effort to add one new
member 10 the roll Of those who are working for
have some special celebration on the Dlrthday OF
Miss Gordon on July (. but as so many mcmDets
vacations IL was decided to combine both anniYer-
earies on the same date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
FIELD FoR TABLE DECORATORS.

Table decoration has become an art In Itself "A
woman who possosscs def fingers and taste for
eor,I effects can count on more or less regular
employment during the season Of dinners and teas
n her ideas are original and she appreciates artiS
tic effects not only upon the table but IN tht
general surroundings. \ table decorator should
Understand the care and cultivation as Wen as
The Arrangement OF flowers. Her work would theh
h. much enlarged. and the care Of house plahts
window boxes ferns and palms in different houses
Zach dav would give pleasant occupation ana q
regular income. Table decorators are employed
by florists and caterers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
FAyTASTIC SHADES FOR LAMPS.

sof bonnet OF Powered silk shirred on wires
/ Trimmed at the edge with lace IS the latest
y N lamp shades
place Of the ballet girl with wide spreading
'sI who protected the eyes from the fame there
,ow shades ornamented with painted faces
/ Nreaths. or fashion pic ures and sporting
Is o. ye olden time upon a velum background.
Pc almost forgotten Parian porcelain and octa-
/ shaped cameo shades are again coming in
b
-lF do you ike our new lampshade?' said
- woman % d man caller recently. After
Eyed stare at the pretty silk and lace con-
are, he said The last time ] saw II was
: ing with st." II had been cleverly constructed
9 pink silk lace trimmed ball gown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
MRS. RYAN'S UNDERTAKING.

Mrs Thomas f. Ryan, Of No. 23J West seventy
sccond-st. has purchased ground and VIII erect IN
Washington a convent and chapel for the Sisters Of
the Perpetual Alteration The object OF the order
Is t. provide vestments for churches too poor 70
buy them ana also to prepare poor chlldIen LOT
their first communion This. In the Cathohc
Church always means a considerable outlay Tor
white dresses gloves and wells and is severe YAK
on moor parents. well as matter or vital I'M
portance TO their daughters. 49,,
country viii come from BRUSSELS. They are popu-
lar in Belgium and Holland. where Client Lege,
Wattenwlei and Rotterdam have converts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
PED PEPPERS F0R DECORATIONS.

A decoration which rivals in brilliancy the Dewey
bunting display is to be seen in the ltaah
Of this city Huge ropes of peppers. hung from the
upi,dovs 10 rpen drape the walls of the houses.
Peppers are considered necessary part OF every
Italian housewives cuisine. and winter supply Of
them purchased while they are green IS PROVIDED
fnr rvfrv household There are many ways OF
cooking Them They sliced and fried IN fat
stuffed with meat and rice and baked, ana are EN-
n.nvcd IN uearlN all SOUNDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
MORE PORTO RICAN RELIEF SUPPLIES.

Philadelphia Sept 2.-At meeting OF the Per-
manent Relief Committee held to-day at the
Mayors office it decided to send another
cargo of supplies the food and famine sufferers
IN Porto Rico The chairman Of the committee was
instructed to communicate with the authorities at
Washington and request the use of vessel TO
carry the contributions The value of the cargo
Will he 800 900 That carried by the transport PAN
Their some time ago valued at $1,000 When
the first appeal for contributions was made In this
city and State the response was so hearty that the
Panther was unable to carry all the supplies re-
Ceved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
BURIED N TRINITY CHURCHYARD.

Caroline j Cooper died from old age Satur-
day at the Home for the Aged, of the Church
Charity Foundation IN Brooklyn. She born
in NewYork eighty-seven years ago. Her father
was native Of England and her mother belonged
in New-York. They were prominent members Of
Trinity Church and were of the few owning plots
I'm the burying ground Broadway. She out
lived nearly all her relatives. and had been
inmate of the home since 1889. She In excel
lent health though feeble, up to a few months
ago
The funeral service held at the home tho
Rev. Or. A G. Bum, assisted by the chaplain
II the home officiating. Burial was in Trinity
Churchyard. Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
pBETTy WEDDING ACCESSORIES.

Miss Edith Cunningham Hazen, daughter OF Mrs.
John Cunningham Hazen, will wear at her wedding.
which will occur early in October her mother s
wedding gown OF old white satin and lace.
The gowns for the brides maids are yellow falling
over an accordion pleated underskirt OF crepe de
chine the ruffes being edged with chiffon and vel
vet pipinRs of the same color. The yokes ana
sleeves are OF lace. also are the hats
The bridesmaids faVors are 10 De pearls ana
their bouquets will be Of white roses -,
Golden rod and yellow roses WILL furnish the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
HEALTH NOTICE!

Houses and apartments that have been closed
during the summer should be thoroughly aired
and dsinfected before re-ocCupancy.
Rely upon Patts Chlorides as the dsinfectant
Use it freely about the sinks, house drains, water
Closets cellars, etc.. and much sickness may be
prevented.
CAUTON-Pu Chlod has been employed by Boards of HEALTH
Physicians houekpe and because OF its
worthless Be Plat
liquid powerful and cheap Sold quart bottles by
DRUGGISTS oh and furnishing dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
WONEN WON THE HONORS.

gu womens names appear in the recently
y u A. pass list OF the University Of London.
o'sl number OF names is eighteen. In the
20 women gained four places out OF six the
20 gold medal Was given TO a Newman girl,
l. -, lnifred Slater TWO places out OF three IN
- sno TWO out OF 1--WE in English were gained
|''sc the list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
@H0OL FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

~ humphry Ward has established school
IMPLIED children IN London. The children are
- 10 and from the school in an especially
s'o ambulance. and are attended both ways
trained nurse.
schoolroOms are warm and bright, prettiiy
and equipped with kindergarten sppH-
~ oy the London School Board The children
hi ~ no show a touching cagerness 10 go 10
ID 4, mse well boys and girls. and there IL no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
opAL IN FORM or A HEART.

The opal cut in the form Of heart Is now given
bv lovers to their sweethearts as an emblem Oh
enduring affection. Far from being considered an
III omen il is with its flashing Of rainbow hues,
looked upon "a a type OF happiness ana luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
SLMPLE RENEUI FOR / STY

7. & claimed that :he following recipe will cure
civ. Make a curd by mixing small pincn OF pow
dered alum with the white Of an egg. Place be
tween two pieces Of soft lawn and bind over the
eve before going to bed. The Application may nave
TO be- repeated but the treatment Is sure TO be sue
ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
SHIRT WAIST. 80. 1852, FOR COU-
PON AND 10 CENTS

There IS no abatement I'm the vogue Of the shirt
waist The change of seasons calls for differ err
materials and notifications I'm style but the gar
ment remains practically the same in its utility
and popularity As here Illustrated in French nan
mel 1t is intended for early fall wear The fronts
present gathered fuEcss at the neck and shoulder
edges and ~ The waist line. where II has slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
wgrBE CATS ARE CARED FOR.

The number OF 1894 cats has been received and
led in the Institution for Lost and Starving Cats
in London since IT was established three years ago.
Animals that are incurable are palhesSiy pvt 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
UBERE TO GO TO-DAY.

AZ Wood Womsn's Relief Corps No PAP Of
Ions s dsDS S rs Ss Ha Rs1
t15.maica this evening
O. Ca Vonans Republican Club will meet Al the
81 ~" No 1907 broadway. at o'clock, Mrs. J.
s'oons' Wertz will speak on Political Current
sod "'''1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

II any invalid member OF the T. S. s. knows
how to play on 2 banjo and would like one. will
he she notify the office?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

was attired in a gown of pale blue mousselne a.
sole, trimmed with cream lace and mlrolr VelVeS
She carried a bouquet of Bride roses: MI Macomn-
er's best was J. PAUL Fife. OF littspnrg dme
ushers were the brides brother. Harry Harkness'
and her brother-in-law Dr. ogden VI. Edwaros;
jr. OF Pittsburg. After their wedding trip Mr. ana
Mrs. Macomber will make their home in Pasadeha'
The annual dinner Of the Board Of Governors OF
the Tuesday Evening Assemblies was held at Del
monico's last evening. The members present were
Henry d. Mills, who organized the class two years
ago: Andrew +. Foye. Charles b. Best, F. Raymond
Lefferts L. Hasbrouck Newkirk Bedell II. Harmed.
Walter r. Quick, Cornelius p. Robins and James
L. Ashley. The Assemblies, five in number, will
be given usual at DclmonIcos, the first being
announced for November % The patronesses for
the coming season are Mrs Joshua N. Narlan, Mrs
Charles =. Miller Mrs. William \. Park, Mrs.
Thomas II. Wheeler, Mrs Thomas Dmond, Mrs.
Henry c. Wilcox, Mrs. Henry b. Slayback, Mrs.
Henry W Eaton, Mrs. William r. Pentz and Mrs.
Russell II. CoWles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

-,sls has been invited by the National Com
J. party 10 send delegates TO a convention for
DISCUSSION of the trust problem, the currency
taon and a national exchange system. The
Fsence will take place early IN October. and
Kindred and scventy-five organizations have
I Invited 70 take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

general tone OF the decorations These II ~ une
Stood have bceu chosen because the engagement
ring is beautiful yellow diamond set with white
diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

Miss Marie Johns. OF Jackson. Mich. acknowl-
edges the receipt of silk pieces from a member In
Phila delpha. and a fine roll OF reading matter
from J. Augustus Rice. Miss Johns would like to
correspond with some member who understands
the duties Of a Librarian and who explain any
systems in use in public libraries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

The marriage Of Miss Lunt. daughter Of Judge
Iunt, OF Colorado to Clarence f. Dodge son OF the
Rev David Stuart Dodge, whose engagement
announced time ago will take place at the
home of the bride in Colorado. on January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

The Woman's Pages will he forwarded regularly
10 Miss Matte Spencer. Of Clinton, Mich. by Mrs.
C. McCutcheon. Of Tarrytown. y. Y. Miss Spencer
is invalid and a great sufferer. She is so de-
pressed that few people wish to visit her, so she
Is left alone with her father. who is eighty years
old. Miss Spencer enjoys reading and writing and
receiving letters. Any rays" that might reach her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28
FOR THE schools or OKLAHOMA.
rNJoy or WOMEN WORKERS.

There are 1.4O,sso acres of land set apart Il
Oklahoma for the support OF the public schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-28

u Cornella A. Teal. Chautauqua field secre-
has removed from Jamaica. Long Island, 10
II JsfersOn-ave., Brooklyn.