davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
WEARING FUR IN PARIS.
GARMENTS MADAME DONS WHEN TAX
ING HER CONSTITUTIONAL"
VISITING TOILETS OF GRAY-wHITE VELVET THE
LAST WORD IN PARTISAN STYLES
LOVELY NOVELTIES.

Paris, December l.
The new fashion OF having a double box pIeat
down the back OF the skirt is perhaps responsible
for the two materials often used In skirts In
many cases the lower box pleat is OF material
different from the rest OF the gown, rs in the FOL
lowing costume: The material is brown serge
the trimming a plaid velvet IN when there Is d
lot OF red There tiny panels of the plaid uhder
the side seams on the front OF the skirt Behlnd
there are two box peats one over the other the
first and broader one, being of the plaid ana the
upper one of the serge. The bodice has a yoke and
front OF red crepe finely peated. ana this Is
framed by collar and revers Of the fancy velvet.
Another novel idea is to have the lower of the two
box pleats OF the material as the rest OF the
gown but have IT trimmed In this way great
variety OF effects is possible.
The "bonne femme" skirt. too, is capable Of a
good deal OF variation. One form is laid In small
Meats and these are stitched down TO. say within
eight inches OF the hem of the skirt In front, and
perhaps twelve or behind From where the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

.TF SHOULD DIE TONIGHT"
II should die tonight all things unlovaple IN me
And only what is good would live TO haow blessed
memory. - .,. .ua
Kind words in extenuation OF my every fault ana
praise for honest effort would declare
That was well approved-f should die to-nighr
II should die tonight. cen those who dire re-
venge have sought 1T. -, ,.
For real fancied wrong would AT the sisnt Oh my
pale face relent; .
For who could quarrel with cold and lifeless clay
Would they freely all forgiye-f should die TO-
night?
II 7 should die tonight true hearts would break
and burning tears would fall; .
The lips Of those who loved me well WouIh utter
give a,s moot.
To deem soued thoughts In accents low and sweet;
The air would laden be with breath or MOWERS, ana
7 could not hear or see; nor would know by them
how greatly | missed
II 7 should die tonight.
All friendsl how soon. how very soon our loved
ones pass .,
Revond the reach OF human handed ministries!
oh then by word and deed, make manifest To-Day
The promptlngs OF n heart compassionate ana klnd.
Keen not endearin9 names and need or praise
FOR dea th-cIosed ears and chiselled monument!
Keen not the warmest kisses for the cold brow
And the rarest flowers for the coftined dead,
Rut give them to the living. give them to-day,
Lest those whom they would bless should die to-
night.
Paraphrase OF the original poem by the Rev Dr.
J. f. Egbert. T. s. s. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

The st Paul on her last voyage took contin-
gent Of six hundred scandinavians. mostly FARMERS
from Minnesota the Dakotas and the Northwest
oo,r9 bome for their vacations. A large number
9,ara vounp mon who were going back to be mar
rtsd snecIal train will meet them at Southamp-
tor to take them to Grmsby, where they VIII EN-
bark for Christiania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

Booker T. Washingtons school at Tuskegee, Ala
the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institution
has received several handsome donations since the
oo,,re NJ the Madison Square Garden Concert
Hal In its behalf Mr. and Mrs. COILS +. running
ron have given 1000 toward the endowment Iuhu'
and Western woman whose name ,as o ~ 80
The Illinois House OF Correction Is about 10 Try
an interesting experiment in the reformation OF
women criminals Superintendent Sloan mas pu'i'
,bree large greenhouses, covering space OF iour
thousand square feet in which II Is lntenueu W
grow roses carnations and chrysanthemums nUr
have the entire work of the greenhouses; unuer ul-
rection of an expert horticultural, ana II Is EN-
baya softenng and regenerating effect on the
hardened natures OF the unhappy women
At the meeting Of the Rainy Day Club on Wednes-
dav afternoon H. X Bush Brown, the sculptor,
created a mild furry by accusing the members OF
inconsistency In wearing short skirts on wet Gays
and trailing their gowns through the dirty streets
AT other times He said that II their reform move
ment meant anything II must stand Tor greater
simplicity in dress and against vulgar display ana
urged that such stand bravery TAKEN "ouiu ieaFe
the members free for great and Important Things.
Richard Henry Greene historian general Of the
Society OF Mayhower Descendants ana MEMBER
OF the Sons OF the Revolution. has been appointed
TO represent the latter body at the annual meeting
I'm New Haven December H.
read at the Mayfower's recent dinner In chicago
was received with great enthusiasm Inc society
~ Mavfower Descendants now has chapters In
seven states New-York has 561 members; Con-
necticut 95: Massachusetts. 63S: Pennsyvanla 49,
Illinois. Is; Ohio "a and the District of Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
HOME FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN.

An institution known the Widener Industrial
Home for Crippled Children Is to DO built at Logan.
near philadelphia, By Peter A. h widsusr. Il win
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
crNrRO1-s CHRISTMAS CHEER

President General OF the T. s. s.: l am anxious
to aid I'm giving a little Christmas cheer
and inclose 20 you s. knowing that It will reach
the proper ones through your kind hands. with
host vishes 10 all the Sunshiners for the beautiful
CHRISTMAS time believe me. sincerely. Il. H. I;
VII r. r. r. please accept the sincere thanks
OF the Sunshine Society?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
JENNY HUNTER ALUMyFs OFFICERS

At the second meeting for the season OF the Jenny
Hunter Alumne Association. held at the school.
No. IL West ne-hundred- nd wen seventh st
last week officers for the coming year were elected
follows; President, Mrs. II. r. Foster; vice.
president. A. 7. Jones; secretary, Miss Bertha Z.
Thurston. and treasurer. Miss Mary ". Lemon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
ENERGETIC CLUBS OF FREEHOLD.

The Cecillan Club OF Freehold N j. devotes ts
meetings 10 the study OF vocal and instrumental
music and musical literature The members OF the
club were go enthusiastic over the five musical
lectures delivered TO them by Miss Sarah c. Very.
OF New-York last month that they have engaged
her for another course This club was organized
I'm 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

Portable dress, high
collar, snug sleeves
and close fitting
skirt. what can give
more enjoyment on
the arrival at homo
than a dainty wrap
per. s h a pe d with
pretty lines and
curves. but perfectly
loose and easy?
This dainty model
is made OF dark blue
French flannel, fg-
ured with clusters OF
bright red cherries
and green leaves.
The round yoke and
deep turned down
collar are outlined
with Mario " red
braid. two rows OF
the same trimming
being used around
the cum.
Wrappers Of tbs
style may be made
up in plain or hg'
ured materials. sucs
as challis. fianneF
cite. cashmere or
Henrietta, and II .
more severe effect Is
desired a narrow
leather belt may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

Nine. Mountford. the we'll known lecturer from
the Holy Land. will give one OF her costume lect-
ures for the benefit Of The Tribune Sunshine So
cety on December Is at the Fifth Avenue Theatre.
The use OF the theatre has been generously do
mated by Mrs. Edwin Knowles Jealous I. 3 ..
member. Notices of the entertainment Will DE
given later from the different pulpits OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Miss N. Keser came out at the Women's sur,
,raqe League last Thursday with the remark tna'
everv woman was suHragist, but the trouo'e
was that che did not know It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

The Chautauqua Club. OF Freehold was organized
two years ago. Mrs Mary Walker Is acting presi-
dent during the prolonged absence of the president.
Mrs Walker Is past seventy but is deeply inter
ested In the work OF the society and one OF It's
moving spirits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MIsSES
WRAPPER, NO. 1924. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS
AND 10 CENTS.

It is difficult TO estimate the great comfort that
schoolgirl derives from pretty and becoming
wrapper. Seated all day IN a COMPARATIVELY uncom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

Miss Emma Thursby received on rr'uay al nc
1t, a., ,no Carneeie Mark Hamburg wa
among the guests coming In late In the AFTERNOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

SUNSHINE FOR AN ISOLATED PLACE.
A Southern T. s. s. branch located in an Isolated
place Is in need OF dictionary copy OF Shake
speare and flags for the primitive schoolhouse
Of the neighborhood II any member pass on"
any Of these articles. whether second hand or new
he she will please communicate with the office
for adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
rRANscoNr1NENrAI. srNsHINE.

As far as the East is from the West. so far does
the sunshine OF good cheer radate. Among the
Christmas gifts last year the general office was
a quaint darnlng cotton doll. which was forwarded
TO a member on the Pacific Coast who has liking
for curious things. During the summer this T. s. s.
member made visit TO some relatives on the
shore OF the Atlantic In the place visited was a
little maid who was helping her mother In tiny
store and trying To earn extra money Tor an euu-
cation. The Sunshine member whose fingers are
nimbe and never idle. taught the lttle girl now 70
make the funny dolls and row Of them speedily
found their way into the shop window and were
readily sold. fancy penwiper, In the form OF a
candles ick and a corncob holder other novel
articles contributed TO the stock in trade by the
versatile member and all helped TO practically aid
the ambitious little girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

clever rascal recently succeeded IN SEEMING y
the peasants OF a remote town In Russia tcKee'
which purported to admit them to Paradise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

take the place OF the ribbon The yoke collar and
cuffs may be made OF silk velvet of contrasting
color.
To make this wrapper for miss OF fourteen
years Will require five and one-quarter yards OF
material thirty six inches wide. The pattern, NO
1924. Is cut I'm sizes for misses twelve fourteen ana
sixteen years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
FOR A PERPETUAL COpYRYGHT.

The following additional names OF persons who
favor the petition TO be presented to Congress ask
ing that perpetual copyright law be made have
been received by Miss Margaret Lee:
Walter II. Page Ella J. Fraser.
Alice Brown. Cy. Warman.
paul Laurence Dunbar. William Winter
Charles II. Thurber J. W. Mitchell.
H. Messenger Ayres. Susan Is. Anthony.
TOmlinson.
Miss Lee who got up the petition and who has
already secured a long list of names OF important
authors. asks that writer's favoring perpetual
copyright law send their signatures 10 her at No
S4i I.afayette-ave., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

Mrs Sadie Z. Draper. Of Groton. n. H.. receives
1.-THE Household" from T. S. s. member. She writes
that she would be glad to thank the sender with
personal letter II she knew to whom she is in
del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

Mrs. Sarah T. Hyatt and Miss Mary Caswell. OF
Bullenville, Washington County N Y, have both
been great invalids for than twenty years; yet
both have a cheerful spirit Alexander Skellie, OF
Cambridge, ~ Y, efficient worker with Mr.;
Moody. makes II part OF his sunshine work TO call
upon these afflicted whenever he visits his
home and carry to them bright and hopeful mes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

Mrs NJ. l.. Shapley, Mrs. Joseph Busoy AM
julius Bernstein have sent In grateful acknoWiedg
ments OF sunshine received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

Mrs Theodore Ferry. OF Bethel, Conn sends to
the Sunshine Society a dainty little volume called
Sunshine and Starlight" The author has dedi-
Gated this book to a Sunshine member. J. f. b..
saying In the dedication
To my dear Friend, J. F. b.. this volume Is af-
fectionately dedicated. in loving remembrance OF
the happy hours OF sunshine and starlight we
have spent together. and with earnest hope that
In the future world may find that
Zen as the cup which skilful hand
Hath filled I'LL but one small drop more
Would cause its overhoW.-yet safe
\ rose leaf its surface bore,
Thus in souls the fount OF bliss,
Made perfect in Chrst's presence, by
His grac, this added blessing bears.
Friendship throughout eternity
NJ. II. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10

Miss NJ F. Britt has sent dozen copies Of re-
ligious paper to the Rev. ID. ". Thurston. OF Sc
beka Mimi and package Of silk pieces TO Marie
Norwich Conn has also remembered Miss Johns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
REPORT OF GERMANTOWN BRANCf

During the month of November the Germantown
Tribune Sunshine branch distributed a large
amount OF sunshine. Boxes OF clothing were sent
IN the sick and needy ones books, magazines
money flowers fruit and sane yich luncheons and
THANKSGIVING dinners were served to many. Four
teen tons of coal distributed and Christmas
boxes sent to foreign countries hospitals and
homes A number OF ''shut-ins' were visited and
a little present left with each: twelve fans and
fancy articles were sent Sunshine greetings.
The letters received by the president OF this
branch Mrs H. J. Hergeshemer, far exceeded the
receipts of any former month. The members are
ali Lusy workers and a day passes without
sunshine being distributed TO many. Mrs. Herges-
heimer is spending week In this city as guest OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-10
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.

Paraphrase OF the original poem by the Rev Dr
J. f. Egbert. T. s. S. member.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
HERE is THE PROOF-READ TT
Real Cures of
Stomach Disease,

Mrs. G. W. Rfma. Park Rapids,
M.0n.. has been taking a course OF the
Copeland Home Treatment through the
mails from Seattle, for chronic stomach
trouble and general debility. and the
treatment has effectnally removed the
disease and restored her again to vigor-
Gus health. In letter Of recent date she
writes:
I also consider II to be my duty. for
through the
Testimony Of Others
/ was first attracted 10 the cures OF chronic
disease by the Copeland system OF treat
ment.
Il had been sick for three years and
had become so reduced that my strength
had almost completely left me and l was
unable 10 bear the slightest exertion. I
had pains through the chest and numbness
OF the limbs. and there was perpetual
feeling OF gnaw.ng misery in my stom-
ach. ! suffered severely from headaches
bling. as though my nervous system we're
On the Verge OF Collapse.
II am now perfectly well and feel very
grateful indeed for my restoration to
health was so thoroughly miserable II
seems Incredible that few months CT
treatment could have produced so great
a change.
Mrs. Nancy Moore. Fall City,
Wash: 81 have taken treatment Of the
Copeland Institute under their popular
system OF nominal monthly assessments,
ard this treatment has saved my life and
given me renewed health and strength.
Ny symptoms were so numerous that IL
would be impossible TO describe them all
II Was Just sick all overland at last
became so weak that I was unable TO
cross a room without support and so ema-
ciafed that my appearance was that OF
2 living skelston. MY family and myself
the change that has been wrought In
my condition. am now well and strong
as I had expected never again To be. and
for the first time in many years do all
my own housework with ease
Mrs. Amanda Hammond, 1900
Broadway, Seattle. when I began my
stitute. had been In such state of de-
biiity and suffering for so long time.
and had tried SO many remedies without
obtaining any relief that | felt sure I
was afflicted with cancer OF the stomach
and had little hope Of ever being any
better The treatment more than sub
stantfated all claims concerning It's uer-
its. for 1t brought me radical cure.
Mr.. J. w. Jackson. Edison. Waah.s
After suffering for seven long years from
chronic catarrh or -the stomach ana ali sne
miserable and distressing symptoms en-
rendered by that disease. have fully re-
gained my former vigorous and ssnst
health through the treatment | rsssfy -
from the Copeland Medical Institute NV
condition had steadily grown worse and
worse until my constitution was almost
completely shattered. Ny strength ard
energy vanished and I wasted away I'm
aesh until I was but shadow OF my
former self The remedies received were
worth their weight In gold To rne. and I
am now enjoying az perfect health ~ l
have ever known"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
REAL CURES OF
REAL PEOPLE.
The Challenge Truth and Skill umbug and Deception
Read the Columns the Daily Press Examine Carefully SoCa1d
Medical Testimony, Decide for Yourself.

In these columns The manner and kind
OF this testimony have been consrassed
very wildly with so-ca!led medical tssti-
mony published for varied purposes In the
newspapers
II may be web 10 lei this matter sink
deeply into the minds Of the people who
may be sick or suffering Perhaps IL IL
not altogether a waste OF time TO teach
these whose health and strength are fall
ing what rea. medical help is and how
and where ii can be obtained.
Perhaps this lesson 10 all the countless
unfortunate and suffering may be quite as
important any that can be taught, for
MARK YOU-THESE CURES MEAN
SOMETHING.
1t is no light thing for jewellers in this
city and neighherhood, whose daily COM
ing in and going out are marked and
known TO all of you. TO come forward
and give their names. their addresses. and
their experiences regarding their sickness
in the public prints.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
Real Cures of
Bronchial Disease.

Mr.. ,. A. McGiIvray. . well-knevn
resident OF Port Orchard. WASH, gives
his experience as an instance OF what
they are doing for invaiids 1T the Cope
land institute.
Il have taken q course OF the Cope
land treatment for catarrh Of the head.
throat and bronchial tubes. and have OBJ
tanned a complete cure. although tho dis
ease had become so deeply seated In my
system that I had developed all tho
Indications Of Coasumption.
MY entire system Became greatly dis
ordered: could eat nothing 10 speak Of,
and grew SO thin and weak that had 10
give up all attempts to work at my trade.
l had
ChilIs md Fevers,
with distressing night-sweass. and there
seemed no doubt that WAS rapidly sinking
into consumptive's grave ! went to a
hospital for treatment, where the doctors
tod me that my lungs were very badly af-
fected and I continued to grow worse uF.-
der all treatment until / commenced my
course with the Copeland physicians II
IL with feelings OF the deepest gratitude
that I now testify TO the
Wonderful Curative Power
of their treatment In my case II has
han!shed all signs and symptoms OF dis
ease from my system and restored mo
once more to perfect health and strength
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
ClPI. EVANS COMPLAINT.
These whe served unaeT Dewey
Cene nene win Meals, hut The
Men wAo Destreye1 Cervera's

NEW YORK. July AI-A special 20 the
Times from Boston says. Capt Rohiey
u. Evans. the senior member Of The board
OF inspection and survey Of the navy is IN
Boston, in the course Of an onicial tour
% all the naval stations In an interview
on the situation in the Philippines sand
other subjects he said:
III seems TO me that the navy has goc
through with its part IN the Philippines.
/ know Admiral Dewey very well tn
deed We are all very proud Of him. and
we shall al be glad to see him. There Is
but one feeling in the navy In regard to
him. II Is not for the navy to say what
the army should do except that we cannot
retreat under Ere. The ars, thing to be
done Is to whip the F1l.pinos- When We
have done that we can tell better what
we should DO with them. The American
people then can determine what - to be
done. bur it is not for me TO express an
opinion. That Is a matter TO be decided
BY others
Speaking of the work In which he Is
engaged al present, Capt Evans said he
thought the government was fristering
away It's money by establishing too many
naval stations. He advocated the seiec-
ton OF few principal ports as places
for naval docks md repair shops.
The captain was asked to express his
replied:
That battle was fought from start TO
finish on SIMPSONS plans. Had the adj
miral failed. who would have been
blamedg He succeeded. and all praise be-
longs to him. and should be his. They
say that he did not throw bouquets al US.
That was no; what we were there for.
We were not looking for bouquets, but
for Spaniards. and We got them That
was al We wanted.
Il simply put the Iowa In where her
steam would take her. I did not fire
gun myself but II Is for the man behind
the gun-the jackie that handled it-that
/ care. We officers were all of us In the
navy for life. and we knew that the Amer
lean people would do us Justice We were
not looking for honor ourselves. but these
men from Manila will come home now
covered with medals. and our men who
were at Santiago so; not a medal There
Is nothing done for US.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30
THE M'cuLLocH's NORTHERN CRUISE
VIII Land . Special Agent on the
PrihiIo6 Islands.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteilgencer
PORT TOWNSEND July 9.-Revenue
cutter Hugh McCuiloch. Capt Coulson. ~
ing on the arrival OF Maj. E w. Clark.
special agent Of the treasury. department
who. In company with his wife. will be
charge az TIE seal herds Mai Clark waa
due yesterday. but has not yet arrived
After landing these passengers. the McCul-
ioch viii proceed 20 81, Michael to await
there the coming down the river OF United
States Judge johnson. Collector Ivey and
Marshal Shoup. All Of Alaska territory, who
are now visiting the different settlements
,n the north with a view TO improving the
condition Of Federal affairs where npces-
aary. The party went In over the passes
and will come out by way OF 81. Michael.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-30

Read. then In this record Of cures. -
MASTERY of disease that will cure you.
IL vii, take away that cough Ii win re-
Ieve that pain OF body and limb. Il will
drive out that impur.sy Of blood that dis
figures the skin: II will stop that nervous
fear and trembling: II will relieve that
terrible effort 10 breathe which makes
yoa an invAiia. II viii restore the hear
ing to ears that are impaired.
And why has all this been salA
and wPistens what 10 the neceasaay
Of enferctnx tAis lesson and kseU-
tag u before the rahlict TAiss
That the people May knew the
trstAs that the people shalt net -
confused by false teacAtnxs or false
prophesss thas hamhags and Suack-
cry and deception shalt be maAe tO
live IN the Hight of contrast with
real skin and with professional
faith well kept through al shsso
yeaRs.