davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
DE LA SALE COMMENCEMENT.
EXERCISES AT THE AMERICAN THEATRE.
THE RIGHT REV MoNSIGNoR MOONEY
PRESIDING

PRESIDING.
The auditorium Of the American Theatre was
we'll filled on Thursday afternoon with the friends
Of the De la Sale Institute assembled 10 celebrate
the commencement exercises Of the class Of 49,
An address was made by Morgan J. OBrien and
the Right Rev. Monsignor Joseph r. Mooney who
presided during the afternoon. awarded the dipIo-
mas and presented the medals.
The honors were follows Classical diplomas
Daniel Patrick Murphy. Joseph Henry Tonyan.
Philip S. Mccormick. Francs Xavier Whitney
Theodore Hackett Ward and William Fldels
Reilly Scientific ACCOMPLISHMENTS de Paul Jamme
Edmund Joseph Connolly, Francis Joseph Lynch
and Henry Vincent Radford. Commercial diplomat
John Joseph Heffernan william Aloyslus Shea
l.. Albert Leon. Jr.. Henry Arthur Lavery Launce-
lot j. ODwyer, John Edward Trainor Edwin Rit.
ter Bonner. Edmund Booth Dewitt. Michael J. Nc
Donnen, Francis Eugene Dunn. Bartholomew ~
Mckenna and Louis John Kennedy
Medals were won by Philip Stanslaus McCor.
mick. Francis Xavier Whitney. Edmund Joseph
Connolly. Daniel Patrick Murphy John joseph
NIFTY, John Joseph Heffernan. John Joseph Muir
phy, James Nicholas Murphy William Aloysus
Shea Henry Aloysius Redmond. Francis Leo Sui.
IVAN John Mark Stainbugler. Vincent Joseph Gar.
land' Anne Frederic Mllet. Joseph Edward Rid
der. Edwin Henry O'Neil. Roger Fernandez Criado,
Robert Wilfred Bayle and Antonio Francis MAJ
zetti The medal for military tactics in the senior
class was won by Francis Armand Herrera and
IN Ine junior by Francis George Doelger.
Inc students winning mention through merit
W were John EdWard Trsinor. Eugene Joseph Reid
henry Joseph Hanigan, Frederick Alphonse DIVER
henry Henry Edward Elias. James Tully Farrelly, Paul
nand Belleau de Hamel John Francis Ciilbride and
Francis Lavery. '~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
themselves as one Of the lot. in every way

themselves. one OF the lot. in every way. I
enjoyed it all immensely.
1T was not only the society OF my own boys that
interested me-that goes without saying-but |
found their companions most congeniai. ] always
felt in touch with them all and think may say
without conceit that was very popular"
But why should you speak of It all II 1t were
in the past tense?" said her friend to whom she
had been relating her grievance Your laddies as
you call them. are as devoted to you as ever; why
should you cease 10 be their comrade?
Why, 1t is Milly. as told YOU" resumed the
other: Il feel II is my duty to invite her little
girl friends to the house and give the child com
panions. but they are such contrast to the boys
that ! am quite at loss how to amuse them.
Milly herself Is sensible little thing and dare
say could bring her up boy fashion II chose but
feel that she must make friends with the girls OF
her set. SO we have small luncheons and birthday
parties. To these the little misses come in their
pretty clothes and nice manners and We play
games In which they take faint interest. It is
All very dull and decorous. get out of patience
with the conscious little things that feel as II
would Ike TO shake them. boy to my mind is
much the finer animal OF the two
Therein we differ" interpolated another mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
GIRLS Will STUDY FARMING.

The College Of Agriculture OF Minneapolis has
until this season only admitted girls students
for a six weeks course In the summer. during the
time the mems classes have been closed This
year however the full course and term have been
thrown open to women. with all the college prvi-
leges. There is a dormtory. which will
commodate sixty women. and the girls de-
partment Mrs. Virginia e. Meredith presdes In
the special mission OF household and social
culture
Mrs. Meredith is farmer herself and a prac-
teal stock raiser, and she has devoted much at
tention to the study of agricultural methods be-
lieving that farming Is one OF the best occupations
for either men or women.
The girls admitted 10 the college on the same
terms the boys. The course requires three
years, and includes all subjects relating TO farm
ing-agricultural chemiRtry. agricultural engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

Grace w Stephens. in the same NUMBER sus
gests the decoration in the second cut ohe say
"The pixv. which closely resembles seaweed. Is
found only In the salt marshes Of New-Jersey. ana
Will be found appropriate for pieces OF table ware
for which seaweed is considered suitable Inc uhy
blossoms are pure white, shaded with greenlsn
gray in the centre, the five stamens being oflsn'
yellow. The buds are white the calyx oelns y.
,,L,,h bue and violet of iron used thnly closely
rsssrobles the color The foliage or moss is bright
yeowsh green the new growhss IT., the b IONS Of
~ trav heine Of reddish brown hue. Yiolet Oh
IRON No and brown ,s No .houd be- t9r used
ai.o IN nortions with the bright green tones fo,
the shngs use yellow bro yeoW brown quite
strong NEXT the pxy Shade the scroll work on tne
sdgs Of the tray with the brown ana outline the
highest portions with GOLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
RATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC

AN ACCOUNT OF THE EMOTION THE soNo
AWAKENED AT A MEMORIAL SER
VICE HELD IN BOSTON.
man who was at the Memorial Day service IN
tho BOSTON Theatre is thus quoted In The Phila-
delphia Press:
.arhere was nothing mushy or hackneyeo ABOUT
q II was the real thing. l never Imagined pos
sihls such genuine sweeping emotion as was awah-
sned nv the singing Of The Battle Hymn OF the
RenublIc' I always knew II TO be the greatest
,h,ng Of its kind ever written. but 1t never mao
,air chance before It's the one poem-for IL 10 u
no.r,-that can make me cry. I'm blatant 1901
sverv time hear It. II Boston's cold that song
,baved II and heated It to Wild volcano Oh
Tuesdav. There was the packed still house Myron
w whitney started TO sing. First he bowed 20 "a a
hox and then we first recognized mrs hoWe sea.
"a nv the Misses Wheeler. You should nave heaaS =
81 ~ veil You could see the splendid white mean
trembling. then her voice Joined IN as "h'neS
sang: - 49, 49,. ..ro.s
I'm the glory of the lilies Christ was born across
the sea-,
and bv the time he had reached the words
CAS- He died to make men holy let us die to make
men free ..,..
the whole vast audience was on its feet sooplns
and singing at the top Of its thousands OF Iunss,
n volunteers were really needed Tor me fh,pp'"e'
Mckinley could have had us all right there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
HOW TO. PAINT OUNCE BLOWS
WHAT coLoRs TO USE AND HOW TO GLAZE
THEM

Miss H. p. Wright tells In The Ceramic
Monthly" which is devoted exclusively TO the art
OF china painting how to paint ounce blossoms on
a jar according to the accompanying cuts. she
says:
Model the flowers with deep brown, using pur-
pie brown for the deeper shadows. The stamens
are light yellow shaded with brown green ana
a few touches OF yellow brown for those In shadow
The foliage Is cool green, for which use dark
green and Royal Copenhagen for the first fire For
the stems use brown, to II. with Copenhagen Tor
the lights For the second fire glaze the flowers
with carnation No. or yellow red, modelling
again. II necessary. with deep red brown and pur-
pie brown Glaze foliage delcately with moss
green and model where strongest with dark green
and brown green. Glaze the flowers most IN
shadow with yellow brown; also lowest mower On
right. which is reversed This color Is jar
color and gives perspectiv".
THE background may be handled dehcateiy win
Copenhagen soft green and ivory, or darker with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
AN DIRECTION TO MODERN WAYS

There is a modern adjective now heard on al
sides which will soon. am thankful 10 say. oe-
come obsolete" remarked an old-faShioned man.
land that is FIN de steele How detest Una, eA
pression, 1t seems synonymous for everything
that is upsetting and dangerous I'm de. siecie
woman fin de steele manners. customs ana oplm.
ions, all are equally obnoxious. ! wish tnat we
Years night. together with the expression tha'
describes them. ,., .,-,od
his companio a woman of the olden school
tremble to think what the new century has ior US
in the way of radical changes. That there VIII De
great and perhaps immediate. ones no one VINO
has noticed the drift OF the last decade can
Doubt The spirit of the age may no longer be fin
de steele but IL will always be up TO date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
WOMEN SMOKE TEA CIGARETTEs

A recent crusade against tobacco cigarettes IA
London has developed the fact that large num-
Der OF women are slaves to the tea cigarette
These cigarettes are made Of a coarse grads o.
green tea. which has but little dust. and 10 com.
posed OF an unbroken leaf This is dampened. so
that the leaves may be stuffed into the paper cyl
inders The taste Is said to be disagreeable at nrst
the effect on beginners being sense OF oppression
In the head After few cigarettes have been
smoked intense exhilaration follows the depressed
feeling Physicians claim that the effect on the
nerves OF continuously smoking tea cigarettes Is
deleterious as drinking absnthe. The first step
toward cure is cup OF strong tea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

south OF the Chesapeake. ana into the Great Lakes
by way Of the Hudson and the canals, 1t will be
easily seen that there need be no lack OF variety
1t is always possible to find out when freghtage
is to be towed. and n hitch on" TO the line may
be had at moderate cost.
As has already been said houseboat should be
well built being seaworthy and weatherproof, or II
is not worth the having. II must be built so tnat
when at anchor II swings easily with head TO the
wind and the doors and windows must be par
ticulory tight.
The boat and the deck plan shown In the accom-
panying sketches somewhat like those used on
the Thames. or course the size OF the boat can
be changed IL desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
SOME WAYSOF THE WORLD
THE HoUsEBoAT AND ITS ADVANTAGES
AS A SUMMER HOME.
IT IS HELD THAT THE MAJORITY OF MARRIAGE
PROPOSALS EMANATE FROM WOMEN

ARTIFICIAL MANNERS.

ARTIFICIAL MANNERS.
Why are households not more frequently built
IN America?
There is no country In the world says man
Of large experience in boat building In both
hemispheres, that offers greater advantages for
houseboats than the United States. From Maine
to Florida there any number of harbors
where such craft would find esafe and pleas
ant abiding places. while our waterways offer
numberless opportunities for change of locality.
In these days Of bicycles and automobiles the
monotony OF deck life may be varied at pleasure.
when II s considered that comfortable house
boat with accommodations for six persons and
man and wife as caretakers can be substantially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
INDISPENSABL For TRAVELLERS.

The woman's Exchange Of Buffalo. through the
ingenuity OF Its manager. Miss Grace Carew Shell
don. has hand two useful articles OF dress for
women travellers by sea or land
One is pretty nightgown made OF India cotton
crepe In a delicate shade. and the other ls a cap
for steamer. seashore. mountain or party wear.
The latter has a cape attached at the crown OF the
cap which protects the nape OF the neck and keeps
its place when adjusted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

ing entomology horticulture crops and seeds. for'
estry and veterinary practice. Instead OF the Gas
sizes French German and Scandinavian are taught
since these languages are most usetW 10 the SUI
dent OF scientific farming. . a.
The girls are found to do excellent work IN tne
experiment classes. For the heavier labor or car
pentry military drill backsmithing, ETC. they SUD-
stitute cooking. laundering and physical culture
with other housewifey duties ,..
Their study and sleeping rooms have bath ana
dressing room for every six girls. ana there are
general parlors a library and recreation ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
WIPE THE DISHES DRY.

There are gains in all our losses,
There arc balms for all our pains,
Sing the poets in their verses true ana hlgh'
So in darkest kind Of weather,
And the wettest kind Of rain.
We can always keep the dishes bright and Dry
We may never have position,
We may never roll In wealth. .
And our names may not be noted when we ole;
we may lack lordy mansion.
Have a Inodlcum of health
But we can be of wpng dishes dry
n we do the little duties
In the cheeriest Of ways,
We will surely be rewarded by and BY,
And wen say with happy feeling
And a heart Of honest praise: go
ct am glad always wiped the dishes Dry!
-(Hopestill Farnham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

NO. 7.s95-woMANs FANCY WAIST c osin 8 "a
centre-back. The fitted Innings that close IN 80
tre-front are simply adjusted by single DUSK uais~
under-arm cores and wide back portions. tha' mo.
be cut with or without centre seam. The ru III
is arranged over smooth plastron iinlhs ono, Inc
sewed TO the right lining and closes over OIL. on y"
left To the upper portion OF the Inhs an o o. full
applied a yoke Of gathered mousseline az -, .rs
PORTIONS with directions for gathering ana p'0'
being given with the pattern , - .nown
or may be confined TO the waist by being S ,ass
the belt or the belt may be worn over nc Sa,a
The stylish sleeves are shaped with the pen n s.,
ar the wrists gathered pun being arranssu, nor ySs
the ton OF Innings For afternoon theatre or s,yi.
NAL receptions dressy white waists n t assnecsIly
lead Ali others black lace over white Is esp.,ns1
hecoming The scaloped edges may be p ma
corded or finished with net lace or riep0n s ~ slain
and brocade satin silk foulard or , me wss, OK
with silk brocade or velvet A stylsh ans"s,ya
yoya, blue velvet had the full portions OF %s ,tS
crane de chine and the scailops decorator WIZ"
motifs OF applique embroidery A. L.. It'll ~
To make this waist In the medium sS7 20 ,rches
auIre three and half yards OF ma'e,,a 10. Tor
aaSde The pattern, No. 1885, Is cut IN Sizes avs
&C. "a. IS, IS and 10 inch bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

ReIoved Weld thy time to God. for He
viii make eternity thy ree ION 'ens and he
Give ali thy substance for HIS loVe' anu oo
Reatihed mast earth's experience. -:
Shall setting day win day that VIII not fo SCI Christ
had not His wealth thy poverty sufncen;,
yet snce He makes His garden OF thy clod,
Water thy lily. rose, or violet .
Ard offer I'D thy sweetness unto God. ..,
''" o ' ' christina Rossetti.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
SWEET SIXTEEN AND A PREACHER

Miss Melesin X. Sowes OF Prospect Wis Ia
only sixteen years Old yet she has just preached
the opening sermon at the yearly meeting OF the
Honey Creek Free Baptist Church. One year ago
she given unlimited license TO preach at the
quarterly meeting OF the same church. Miss sowles
Mich- when she gets out OF school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
TIE p1ODDER,s PETITION.

Lord let me not be too content
With life In trifling service spent
Make aSplrei
When DAYS with petty cares are filled.
LET me with fleeing thoughts be thrilled
OF something higher.
Help me TO long for mental grace
To struggle with the commonplace
| daily find
May little deeds not bring to fruit
A crop of little thought 10 suit
A shrlvelled mind.
7 do not ask for place among
Great thinkers who have taught and sung,
And scorned to bend
Under the trifes of the hour
I only would not lose the power
To comprehend.
-(Helen Gilbert. in The Independent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
SOME CAKES FOR THE TEA IA
ICE CREAM CAKE.

To the whites OF FIVE eggs lightly beaten, add
two cups OF sugar one cup Of butter. one cup OF
milk. three cups Of -four. three teaspoonfus OF
baking powder. and teaspoonful OF vanilla.
Bake in layers. and use cream two cups of
sugar and one-quarter cup of water. tho whites of
two eggs beaten lightly. When the syrup strings
pour on the whites and beat fast possible.
Flavor with vanilla and spread between the layers
and on the top.
LEMON CAKE
A delicious lemon cake is made as follows: Put
one cup OF sugar and one-haf cup OF butter in a
bowl and blend them to a cream; beat the yolks
and whites OF two eggs separately and add them;
add the grated rind and the juice of one lemon and
stir in with the other ingredients; pour in one-half
cup OF milk and stir It In well: mix two heap
ing teaspoonfuls OF baking powder through one
n mixture until the Whole is perfectly smooth and
free from Jumps. Bake this in three jeycake tins.
For the filling to put between the layers: Beat
the whites of two eggs to stff froth. with ton
tabespoonfuls OF powdered sugar beaten In slowly.
ADDED aS n and stirred in slowly while the cake is still
warm spread each layer, except the top one. with
Make soft frosting Of the white OF one egg. we'll
beaten ana four S OF & G
the frosting over with a knife.
JELLY ROLL
Stir the yolks of four eggs with three ounces OF
powdered sugar for ten minutes: beat the whites
TO stiff froth add one tablespoonful OF powdered
sugar continue to beat few minutes longer; add
half teaspoonful of vanilla to the yolk mixture.
then add IL to the whites; stir until we'll mixed
add four ounces sifted flour: stir II In lightly but
Ter a long shallow tin pan, and line the bottom
with thin brown paper but do not butter the paper;
pour in the cake mixture smooth with knife
and bake in a slow oven. Put piece Of paper a
little larger than the cake on the table and dust II
with powdered sugar; when the cake is done re-
move IL and let II stand few minutes; then turn
It out OF the pan the sugared paper; remove the
paper from the cake. spread over quickly a thin
layer OF Jelly. take hold OF the paper and roll the
cake UP. Wrap the paper around II and let 1t lie
tl cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
WHICH is THE FINER ANIMAL"

Il must confess II is a great bore to have to
entertain Mi.lys friends after having been accus-
toned for years to those dear. delightful boys!
sighed the lively mother Of four athletic sons
For years ! have been the playmate and friend
of my ladies l have played with them. and
studied with them when they were little. and as
they grew older II was taken matter Of course
that / should participate in all their amusements
sailed. hshed played golf. entertained their
friends and regarded by the latter. as well az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

The truth comes to us more and more the longer
that wa live that in what field or In what uniform
mr. With what aims do our duty matters very
little. or even what our duty is. great or small
SPLENDID or obscure Only TO find our duty Ger
taInly and somewhere, somehow DO It faltntully;
tunes our lives into feeble echo OF the life Of
God-(Phips Brooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

Resolution" says John Foster rs omnipo'eh'
tto that resolves upon any great and at the same
time good end by that very resolution has scaled
the chief barrier to 1t. He will find II removing
diGlculties. searching out or making means. giving
courage for dependency. and strength for weak
go and like the star in the east the wise men
~ ola ever guiding him nearer and nearer to the
sum Of all pcrfection-(T. Edwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

the greens used strongly near the flowers ana al
the top Of the vase, shading lighter near the base
II made dark shade with purple brown near the
flowers on shadowy side. making harmonious
whole OF greens and reds. .a ,to
THE ounce IL brilliant flower and may need the
third painting 10 bring out its fun glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

cial moment a., n ,.s shy
mar the latter admitted. with sheepiSn sinile,
that he was helped" and then with protests am
merrirnent the Investigation proceeded, WIN tne
res,,l, that among the eight married men present
not one could truthfully say that his wife DID not
do part OF the wooing. Inc women Oh Uo"'S''
etor,iv denied the imputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF woMANS
FANCY WAIST. NO. 1856. FOR coU-
pom AND 10 CENTS

Gupu:e "all-over' lace and white mousseline Do
sole are here charmingly associated their stylish
arrangement being made ever white satin Innings.
The free edges of fronts, back and upper portions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

In Iife's small things be resolute and great
To keep thy muscle trained; knowest 'nou WIG"
Fate 80 - A.. ..oo
THY measure takes. when she'll say 10 tnee'
II ind thee worthy: do this deed for me! ~ II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

Every day that is born into the world comes like
burst OF music, and rings itself all the day
through: and thou shalt make OF It dance.
dlrge. or q life march as thou wflt.-(Carlyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
THEY SAY THEIR WIVES PROPOSED

i see.' remarked guest at a dinner partv.
that In one Of the progressive Western state.
'he question OF some women being accorded the
right to propose marriage is being seriously con-
sidered."
But they have always had the right" laughed
married man who was present. "and what IL
more they use II whenever they see At to do 40
know my wife proposed TO me,'' ~
on, jack! exclaimed his blushing spou.e
iowa HOW can you say such horrid thing. You know
perfectly well you were in love with me for wears
and years. and only took you TO get rid OF you :"
1t Is quite true" he returned. imperturbabiy
that ! was In love ong while, but I woujd
never have had the courage to declare myself II
oh DO be qulet she interrupted. hastily. ct is
very bad taste TO talk on personal subjects I am
Germs anyway" " " WI
oh, but We are" interpolated an old bachelor
As matter OF statistics" he continued siyiy
i would like TO know what nercentage Of nro.
R9sa,iss emsnates from the women. Let us play
ruin az the children call II. and each relate his
experience. MT A has already given his and
VIII Io'low sun by saying that have loved several
women, but have always lacked the courage 10 pop
the question. Any one OF these women could have
had me II she had given me lead. With Mrs
B--'s kind permission. We will now AJAX Mr. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

OF sleeves are
S h a p e q IN
small seal
lops. which
re edged
with a gath
cred quilting
OF n AFRO "
white satin
RI b b o n
Hand so m e
three looped
bows OF wide
satin ribbon.
united by a
I " 1 s I . d
strand that
reaches from
bus. TO waist
line deco
rate the
right front.
I he crush
belt being OF
the same rib
bon. The
stock couaF
OF lace over
s attn is
haped in
high points
at the back
and edged
with ribbon
q u iliing'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18

To give God thanks when bitef. ohlivious nights
The tranquil eve and bllthesome morning part.
Easy as lark-song that But how. when smiles
The mace Of sorrow,. stings the malice dart?
All. mbelfeving hart!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-18
S. KNEITEL, Ladies' Tailor.
EAST BOTH ST. NEAR 5TH AVE.

We ready 10 orders az be,Veen-.easo,
prices Taor-rnnde order lined throughout gth
hest quality SILK. Sf5 AND $50. Regular price
$40 Mr. Kneites excellent NJ and hnish bring out ali
the lines that give that grace ~ all his which
s 80 pleasing 10 refined taste Riding Habits. Bicycle
Coli and Outing Suits a speciality.