davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

There dearth of hospitality during the
conventions. both from associations and ndivid-
uals
One OF the pleasantest features of the social
part of the convention tie luncheon given
at the Watson House by the Board OF Managers Of
the Woman's Educa tional and Industrial Union. TO
the officers and Executive Board Of the fedora
ton. The large rooms of the old mansion were
transformed for the occasion with flowers. plants,
rugs and beautiful pictures. The mantels were
banked with palms and ferns and dotted with
punches Of pink Small tables were laid in
two large parlors, each containing small vases OF
cut flowers.
daintily prepared and perfectly served and the
entire affair, while simple, and Intended more as
an expression of good will a fitting expression
OF the hospitality Of the Rochester representative
clubwomen. About fifty guests were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
ONLY A SMILE

Only "A smile that was given me-
on the crowded street one day,
But Il pierced the gloom OF my saddened heart
Like a sudden sunbeam's ray.
The shadows OF doubt hung over me.
And the burden OF pain | bore.
And the voice OF hope | could not hear.
Though | listened DER and Ger.
But there came rift in the crowd about
And a face that knew passed by;
And the smile caught was brighter to me
Than the blue of summer sky
For II gave me back the sunshine.
And II scattered each sombre thoupht
And my heart rejoiced In the kindly warmth
Which that kindly smile had wrought.
Only smile from kindly face
on the busy street that day!
Forgotten soon as given, perhaps,
AS the donor won't her way.
But straight TO my heart II went speeding.
To gd the clouds that were there
And found that OF sunshine and lfe's blue skies
also might take my share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
E692X@Y4
FOURTH LESSON.

binations they produced soon as | gave them
flowers such as nasturtium, etc.
Thus in four lessons | had taught them how 10
draw correct border and in very short time
they we're able to Introduce any flower or fruit
ornament desired - r,, ,
THE next step was to fill given spaces This
did by the means Of a square and circle interac-
ing the latter with other circles and drawing inc
designs on their lines erasing those that were not
needed. - +, A.. -
1.-The reproduction OF their own designs in nat re-
lief on wood was the easiest task Of all. as IL con-
sisted merely Of drawing them from the paper pat
terms on the wood. marking them out deeply with a
sharp chsel and then taking out the intervening
wood with a gauge ! was Obliged TO give up my
lass nj the end Of the season but have often re-
grctted that | could have had them longer, TOT
their possibilities most interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
HANDSOME TAILOR MADES."

In these days a tailor made gown has grown to
be considered a necessity IL IL something that
may be made expensive for the wealthy or for
those with less money economical and practical
affair
Tn offer made during Horse Show week by o.
Haas Brothers, OF No ss Fifth-ave. between
Thrty-hfh and Thirty-sixth SITS. was thoroughly
appreciated by many women In all walks Of life
Handsome costumes OF imported materials. silk
lined. were made to order In the latest styles OF
skirts and coats for $40. the usual price being $50
and go Other gowns OF imported black broad
sioths SIX lined. we're offered tgeH SIS upward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

found investigation of the legal principles which
move the valuable and sound lawyer
Women should take their full and equal place in
the learned professions and especially In the law
where they fitted to excel. Medicine demands
strong physique and quiet nerves; success in
theology is more readily open to the traditional
superiority and authority Of man: law IS an in
tellectual pursuit and woman may in this profess
sion have fair competition. though medicine will
attract her because Of its phianthropic aspect
In law she has high and noble field OF endeavor
If she will realize and conform to the need OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
CORRECT SPIRAL

This prevented them from making false start
and spelling their eye Gas many beginners are
apt TO do) for the perception of what is correct Is
one of the hardest things to teach an uneducated
mind 49,,
with the border lines and spirals well estab-
lished the next step to Introduce hnial and
ornaments This did BY giving each one flower
TO hold in the left hand and reproduce II on the
spirals. illustrating the principle on the oiach-
board. -, -,
1T was astonishing to see how soon they would
seize the idea and what remarkably pretty com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
EASY TO TEACH DRAWING.

These young people must have unusual talent"
said O visitor exhibition Of a we'll known
school Of design she examined the clever work
OF the students Not at ALL" replied the teacher.
who was explaining the designs to her pupils. THE
majority just ordinarily bright girls with good
perception or course. some display more talent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
A PLEASING EPISODE.

Mrs Joseph Fairchild Knapp. state President
NJ tho New-York T S s. made host OF friends
by her genial manner and sunny nature. one dele
gate was so impressed with the idea that Mrs
KNAPP was a thorough exponent OF the sunshine
idea because she had a pleasant smile Tor every
one that "a n mark OF appreciation she preseh'eu
Mrs Knapp with copy OF the following poem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

witch. heir presumptive to the throne OF Russo
Princess Margaret Is the eldest daughter OF 'n'
Duke OF Connaught. the third and handsomest 80"
OF Queen Victoria. Tho young persons have seen
much of each other during the last SUMMED, !.
Scotland ana are said to have fallen in love ai'S
the genuine old fashioned style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

Mrs John Webster Oothout gave an elegant
luncheon 10 Federation women at her home on
East-ave The guests were Miss Susan b. An
thony Mrs William Tod Helmuth Mrs w A..
1ortgon,arv Mrs Lille Devereux Blake, Mrs.
Woebington Roebling Mrs Edward A. Greeley Dr.
Anna shaw Mrs; Jacob Hess Mrs. {; r zaoEisK,SS'
Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs. Oscar craig. MIS- r, ~;
and Miss Mary Oothout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

A man parliamentarian, In speaking OF MIS-
Hemuth's lnfexibe ruling during the convention
Just held at Rochester In not permitting even the
most distinguished speaker on the platform 70
encroach ON the time of the succeeding speaker
for a moment says: Much Of the success or me
convention was due to this ruling. nave seer,
mems conventions thrown into utter confusion ana
broken up by this very thing OF allowing speaker
TO have more time than scheduled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
GRAND DUKE LOVES PRINCESS

II Is rumored In royal circles that marriage will
De arranged between Princess Margaret OF Con-
naught and tho Grand Duke Michae, Alexandra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

Mrs. f. NJ. Wolcott gave dinner at the Genesee
Valley Club In honor OF Mrs William Tod Helmuth
and Mrs Washington A. Roebling Mrs. Wolcott
escorted the women through the homeopathic
Uospital with which they were very much pleased.
Mrs Roebling who Is on a committee for the erec-
ton Of a hospital, expressed herset as par
ticularly interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
REDUCTION IN
LADIES' TAILOR MADE GOWNS.

Women will be glad TO learn Of the attractions
that being offered this week by S. Kneitel,
womens tailor, OF No. ] East Thirtieth-st.. near
Fifth-ave. Mr.. Kneitel announces that tailor
made suits In imported materials lined through
out with excellent quality of silk. will be made
TO order for $50, the usual price being $40.
Mr.. Kneitel guarantees perfection In fit and
originality in design. His customers are among
the leading and most distinguished society ladies
and come from every part Of the country. wher
ever women value perfection Of workmanship
and fashion in cut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

The beautiful gavel Mrs. Helmuth uses was
nreeented IN her nv the New-York city clubs. and
ls Of oak elaborately ornamented In silver II ~
kept In black leather lined with green sat'h'
the federation color The gavel has inscribed on
silver plate the account OF the PRESERVATION eo1
one Of its silver rims Is inscribed president, loSI
1893 1899" and on the other Made or "ood lro"'
the battle field OF Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

Mrs Henry c. Brewster of East-ave. gave
dinner OF twelve covers to Of the visiting
do,ooates The president Mrs William Tod Hell
muth was among the guests. and Mrs. Charle
Fitch gave a reception to the Syracuse contingen
at her home in OXford-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

Mrs Kmball, sister Of Mr.. Mitchell, editor II
chief OF THE Rochester Post-Express." is not 6
club woman. but she gracousy invited the mem
bers Of the federation 10 visit her private art gal
lery Many availed themselves OF the courtesy
and en- Moved the view OF the pictures, every
one OF which is a gem In the art world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

Mrs William c. Gannett gave an Informal dinner
TO several old friends from different parts OF the
State Miss Avery Of the State Library, and Miss
Wilkinson connected with the working Urls
clubs OF Syracuse, and Aunt Susan were among
the guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
LADIES' TAILORING.

In order prove the superiority OF our tailor 49,
costumes have decided 20 make great redleu. y.
Tailor made TO order lined throughout Win ~
best quality Of SIX for So. usual price, StO W.
all lifting and designing, which enables u
turn gu, the best work at the lowest possible prices
CONN & GORDON,
70 W 35th ST.. OPP. Garrick Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19
OPINIONS OF DIR. J. DE LA NJ. LOZIER.

1t seems that the State Federation Conventions
are losing sight OF the Importance and interest Of
Individual club reports When the great conventions
OF the General Federation called for condemnation
state Federation Conventions would from their
smaller dimensions give scope 10 the club unit
and ethical culture discussed very admirably II IL
true. but In much the same way during an
ordinary afternoon club session.
what we should like 10 have under each head
pursuits What clubs are especially devoted TO art
or TO music, and what their methods OF work
and ends obtained Such details would lead 10
the formation Of new clubs or instruction and en-
enlargement for those already started
federation Of clubs should meet for interchange
OF Views on methods OF club government and de-
velopment Then, too, in the amiabe desire 10
bring many speakers upon the platform very iittls
time is allotted TO discussion Of important oues
lions OF federation policy, in which dscussion
knowledge or parliamentary law and a freedom az
expression would be obtained by individual women
in other way. The Federation meeting an
Rochester conducted In a dignhed and 1ar-
monious spirit and edfyng and enioyable
but II would be well TO guard against too many
modified degree TO the old method OF giving due
prominence TO the individual club.
In speaking Of the legal education OF women Mr.,
Ellen Hardin Walworth, said: 81 would have
women believe that they cannot become good and
worthy lawyers merely because they pass GER
tain examinations or because they acquire
facility IN drawing up routine legal documents
We have already too many merely business ma
chine lawyers men OF limited education and little
preliminary training, men who step from the high
school. the business clerkshp and the workshop
into the position OF attorney and counsellor they
are deficient In the breadth Of view and the elias
eeal and historical basia necessary for pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

A WRECKED LIFE THE RESULT OF ONE GIRLS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WAY no TEACH
pRAwING-HoRsE SHOW CONTRASTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-19

Miss Anna Maxwell Jones was lntroouceu do '''o
witt,est woman In the federation" and as a niece
- .ho counoser Ofrenbach. Every time she spoke
ord avery humorous Illustration and anecdote given
a. ber IN the most serious manner only evoked
unbounded laughter and applause.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy Of Music

The Royalty Theatre. London tEns-
land), comedy success. "A Little Kay OF
Sunshine will illuminate the Jersey CITY
Academy Of Music all next week. wnen
this delightful comedy will be seen LOT
the first time here. IA Little Ray OF sun
shine has been running throughout the
past season in the English metropolis.
and Messrs Smyth and Rice nave I'M
ported the entire organization for a tour
of the United States. The season in New
York at Wallack's Theatre has been very
successful. both from an artistic and a
financial standpoint. Among the principal
PLAYERS is Mr.. William Elton, long and
favorablv known as principal comedian
AT Wallackss Theatre. New York. and
whose successes in 'The Parvenu," THE
Governor" A You Like It." "The
World" Ssh Stops to Conquer
youth" sTaken from Life" and The
Rivals are too well known to need FUR
Their comment. Among the pretty Eng
lish girls are Misses Adeline Stuart, janet
Alexander. Grace Dudley, Lorna Law
renee and Lucy Evelyn. The male con-
tineent consists of Messrs. Wallace Ers-
kline, Charles Cherry, Robert Bottemley,
Herbert Sparkling, George Sumner George
Riddell. Cecil Elgar and Philip Doody.
The purpose of the play is to amuse in
c~essantly and intermingle the comedy
with dashes of pathos. and the critical
opinions of the New York press tend to
show that the efforts have been fruitful
There Is a touch of Dickens throughout
the entire performance. and there is also
something genuinely pathetic about the
venerable Lord Markham. who returns
unknown to his young relatives 10 hnq
that his memory is grateful to them, ana
his making of himself into a good anger
for his nephew and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
is a graceful climax
The complete east is as folloWs:-
Gerald. Lord Markham, Mr.. William FL
ton; Sir Philip Ashton, the Squire, Mt.
Wallace Erskine. Dick Markham, MS
friend, Mr.. Charles Cherry; Reggie ASH
ton. his brother. Master Robert Bott0m-
lev: Mr.. Carlton, q diplomatist, Mr.. Her
bert Sparling; Dobbs. a money dealer, MT.
George Sumner: Saunders. butler at the
| Abbey. Mr.. George Riddell; Harris, foot
man at Abbey, Mr.. Cecil Elgar; VIII
sons Man, Mr.. Philip Doody; Lady
| Dorothy Denham, Sir Philips aunt, Miss
Adeline Stuart; Connie Markham. his
fancee, Miss Janet Alexander; Madge
| Ashton, his sister. Miss Grace Dudley;
Evelyn Kemp, Miss Lorna Lawrence;
Polly, servant at the hall. Miss Lucy
EVELYN.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-16

comfort. He even went over to the VAL
lev House and hung fast to Coe Ten
Eyck's big mastiff until so tired out that
the mastiff brushed him off with a mug
paw and pended the breath out Of him
Jack encouraged him to fight and was
proud of him, but turned in disgust and
led the way when Beauty impea. nome
sore and tired. Jack likes a sail IN the
steam launch, but Beauty does not ana
never did, but when Jack would come
back from a trip to the station at Strlhs
Forest and nose around Beauty Tor a ie"
minutes the watchful ones would pre-
diet that there was a new dog down AZ
the station and that Beauty would De a
voluntary passenger on the next Tip
down.. 1t often happened SO ana q hsht
ensued. That is the reason the 1oiKs up
there say that dogs do talk. Tom Garr-
son used to say:-"Look at Beaut- JACK
wants him to go somewheres. He's Iouhu
a snake or a ground hog and wants MIN
to go and help kill it. Beaut says--Go
way; I'm tired Bet he'll go, though
There, didn't I tell you. There they go.
1t is so until this day. Both dogs are
as fat as hogs, and yet, when JACK comes
up to the pavilion at DeGraw's new place
and finds Beauty asleep under a push OF
reclining chair, he communicates some
thing to him and Beauty arises lazily and
goes with him. 1t was thus on Tuesday
last. Beauty was asleep when the big,
fat hound waddled up the steps and ap-
preached him. Beauty rubbed his head
with his paw and opened one eye. Inc
hound nosed him. The imaginative mans
attention was attracted when steward
Downey said:-"Watch them. Jack wants
Beaut to go hunting"
The imaginative man watched them and
this is what he imagined they said
Jack-Get up. you lazy fellow. It's a
splendid day; let's go hunting,
Beauty-Ah, g'way and leave me alone.
Jack-Come on; rouse up and I'll show
you some sport. We've got to work off
some Of this fat. You do nothing but eat
and sleep. Come on and I'll show you a
possum with four young ones.
Beauty-Ah, go on. you're fooIing.
Jack-Well, I've got you on your feet;
come, let's take a walk.
The two dogs walked down the steps
and over the rocks toward the road where
they stopped and evidently had a mute
discussion about what direction they
should take. 1t was decided In half a
minute or less and they went up the path
toward the big sugar maple by the brook
on the mountain side. They didn't come
back until long after dark, but OCCASION
ally Jacks sonorous tongue could be
heard on the mountain
Week before last Beauty got into seri-
Gus trouble and all hands turned out to
relieve him.. He was out hunting with
NTaoL and ff,a latter : ami txonx ofnra rarIv
In the afternoon and nudged Steward
4Downey. Downey paid no attention until
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-16

Downey to one of the guests. Looks Ike
it, said the guest. Follow him a little
way and see what he'll do
Downey followed Jack, who eagerly led
him to the road and started up the noun
tain side Len McCloud came up toward
Ferncliff and said that for an hour or
more he had heard Beauty barking on the
mountain and wondered what the matter
was, as Beauty was such a silent dog.
Jack came back when he found he was
not being followed and waited until a
party of our had volunteered, when he
led them up the rough mountain side to a
deep cleft in the rock. At the bottom of
this narrow tapering cleft, ten feet be-
low the surface, the fat bull TERROR was
firmly wedged. He had dropped in from
above and was fast by the hips. Two of
the party went back for tools and help
and a dozen returned with picks, bars,
rope, lanterns and even a stick or two of
dynamite. Mrs. DeGraw wanted to ac-
mpan them, but her husband told her
thai the climbing was too rough, and she
stayed behind waiting in anxiety to hear
the fate of her pet.
: BY hard labor for over two hours the
men, under the guidanees of DeGraw and
McCIoud, removed over six tons of rock
and got the dog out. The work had to be
done with great care to avoid crushing
Beauty, who was so stiff when removed
that he could not stand up. Jack licked
him all over and whined his sympathy.
Beauty was carried down the mountain
Mrs. DeGraw, Next day he was ready
- --1{ho :, T-rrft,vo&
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-16
Hou Ton Theatre.

One Of the strongest n largest vauder
vile and burlesque shows on the road
comes to the Bon Ton mex week, under
the MANAGEMENT of Dave Lewis, well
known as a provider Of good entertain
ments. The Little Magnets, which is the
aftractive title of this show has been
meeting with success wherever it has
appeared and nc doubt viii crowd THIS
house to the doors at every performance
At the head Of the mammoth organization
is the famous acrobatic trio. Keno, Welch
and Melrose, Americas greatest comedy
tumblers. Another act of extraordinary
merit is that of Lucia Hooper and her
Krazy Komic Rooms, in a budget OF new
songs and dances. Others on the long
programme are Fields and Wiley, Ger
man comedians; Deets and Don, an
English dancing act Of ability: Ed;
Rogers author of There's a Spaniard
Lives Up Stairs" and other ~favorite
songs. who always wins applause by his
clever singing and witticisms: Arlington
and lmo in a laughable comedy
sketch: Cohen and Gardner, two pretty
girls who sing ballads In very pleasing
way. and Mantell and Lester, song IL
iustrators. The performance will con-
ciude with a mirth provoking burletta.
entitled. "a Summer Nights Frolic,'
which Is right up to the minute IN clean
wholesome comedy. bright catchy music,
beautiful scenery. orgeous costumes and
a large chorus OF sweet-yoiced girls. AS
| 4 sDecial feature Manager Lewis will in
| froduce the Laughterscope the greatest
| burlesque of the Vitascope ever presented.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-09-16
Makes nerve
in healthy action.
~ouantity. Muscle
body IS healthy.


a,,or wears and have had many interest,"
- ,,+fle enisodes while together.
%eanwbile Beauty learned what he was
built for. one day a shaggy yeho@ WIS
came to the hotel with a pedaleF , mae
He was a terror of the ROAD ana was
s,nnosed to have vanquished eFeIssn
,,;+hin twenty miles Of Wanaque- he We
,rnoun bv Jack, who said sornethiae -
paa,,tv and skunk away. Perhaps ~
n,arnea Beauty and the latter did NOT IN
aonstand what a licking meant, Tor ne
asa1ked boldly up to the wagon ana was
-n.l,, noynced upon by the yellow cur
80 locked surprised for a moment
! had never been so rudely treated pc
fore Then rage took place OF wonaer
.nd he suddenly realized that ne hau ~
berited traits which he had never rsaii1eo
Then-but this is not an account
dop fight. Suffice it to say that the peu-
d1ar had to hold a hot cigar to Beauty :
nose before he would let go OF the sptei-
Ala throat hold on the almost hfeless cur
sna the neddler put the limp form OF
his favorite into the wagon. The pedaier
aften came I'd the hotel after that put
tic dog could not be coaxed to cross the
cove.
After getting a good taste OF nghtihs
Beauty wanted more and tried to cosN
Jack to give him some excuse LOT an
ling him. but Jacks newborn respect -
the bull terriers proves made nm beau-
TVS slave ever after and he let the smaiiel
dog have the choice of the table scraps
without a growl. Only a short time aitsi
ward a noble red setter arrived ~ -
Enh ~ q ha
lake and Beauty tackled him. IheH ne
learned a lesson which lasted him nn,i
now. The setter slashed him on the mp
and sprang away. Finally Beauty got me
throat hold and in less than half a minute
was SO choked by the settlers TRICK hair
that he let go. and as he did so the setter
ntcked him up by the back and SHOOK
him like a rat. Heredity must have foia
Raa,,tv to try a leg hold next, and ne
did so. Only Mrs. DeGraw could MAKE
him let go. and she did 50 by a word.
After that Beauty avoided throat 5hoios
on long-haired dogs, and II taught him 70
! discriminate, but it did not cure AIM
| of fighting. In fact, he did not stop untll
| he had whipped every native dog around
the lake excepf one on stones Island, q
big brindled bull terrier named Tiger, VINO
was twice Beauty's weight. or course
there were plenty of admirers Of both dogs
who would nave been pleased by a meet
ing but aTige'' never came ashore ana
| Beauty never got to the island, although
| there is a brakeman on the road who says
| he saw Jack on the shore and Beauty
| swimming toward the island. # looked
to him as though Jack was encouraging
| Beautv to go over and lick Tiger, and
| Beauty would probably have tried y #
| the brakeman had not called aim pack
and made both dogs start for home.
v AFTER DeGraw gave up the Casino both
dogs went With him 70 Willow Point wnen
he started business IN hls own mouse.
Then Beauty gtt acquainted with all the