davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

ishing condition new surgical building has been
added. shelter for horses erected the Goddard
Home enlarged and the main building refitted with
plumbing. Altogether $40 - expended for In
crease OF facilities tablet was placed outside
ne 1 igor %er hon%r Of the foundsr Of the hos
Cheney was elected president for the ensuing
AT the annual meeting OF the Michigan State Fed
Grafton Of Womens Clubs. lately held at Lansing.
Il resolution adopted asking Congress to sub
mt 70 the states an amendment 20 the Constitu:
lion defining legal marriage 10 Ice mic. and
ealties einde nciisamenf and ,sona
fcation to hold office
At a recent dinner given Mrs. j. c Croiy
thu Pioneer Club, OF London. she made life
member Of that organization. The presentation
speech. accompanied by magnificent banquet.
made by Mrs f. 5. willard. wife OF the Eng
ish actor This special honor conferred upon
Mrs. Croy tribute 70 her work the
Of woman. She the pioneer Of the club move
r . n ana ts Tas st ron ne kona9n
ship between English and American women. Al
hfty years of her active life has been devoted 10
of America.
A dainty pamphlet. bound in old blue paper and
printed in ink of the same color has been sent
out by the King Manor Association Of Long Island
10 its friends on title page appears the So
cety's
How poor are all hereditary honors,
Unless our own just virtues form our title.
And give a sanction 70 our fond assumption.
A list Of officers and members and the ccnsti;u-
ton and bylaws of the society follow
A motto appropriate ii heads the space al
lotted TO each committee. They as follows:
Finance CornEnittee-''I have discovered the phi
losopher's stone that turns everything into gold
il is pay you go."-Cohn Randolph.
Legal Connittee-"I-et us consider the reason OF
the case. for nothing is law that is not reason
(Sir John Powell
House Committee-"Let integrity be the architect
and tidness the uphols,erer. Let the house be
warmed by affection. uEhtened up with cheerful
ness. Industry must be the ventator renewing the
atmosphere and bringing fresh salubrity day by
day. while over all. as protecting canopy and
glory nothing will suffice except the blessing OF
God."-CIIamilton
Entertainment Committee-"No enjoyment how
ever inconsiderable is confined to the present mo-
ment person is happier for life cor having made
once an agreeable tour lived for any length Of
time With pleasant people enjoyed any consid-
cradle interval Of innocent pleasure"
Library Committee
The past but lives in words:
Were blank II books had not evoked their ghosts
From feshless lips.
-(Bulwer
Committee Suggestion
Give every thine ear but few thy voice
Take each mans censure. but reserve thy judg-
'"
-(shakespeare
Musi> Committee
orpheus could lead the savage race
and trees uprooted left their place
h1n bright Cecilia raised the wonder higher
When TO her organ vocal breath was given,
An angel heard. and straightway appeared.
Mlstaklng earth FOR heaven
dryden,
Press Committee
News IS conveyed by letter word or mouth
Anu comes TO Us from north, east. and south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
REPORT OF THE KILI. BRANCH

The monthly report of the Hill Branch OF Brook
lyn. shows an admirable amount OF good cheer re-
celved and distributed. Aside rom individual!
cheer. contributors have been to the In
duStr!al Christian Alliance and the Long Island
State Hospital. 1t Flatbush. The members Of the
Visiting Committee have carried brightness 10 sick
rooms by their CHEEKY presence The contributions
for the Christmas boxes which this branch Will dis
tribute. are being received daily A number o.
the young people trying TO raise money TO.
buy wheelrhair for invalid and Mrs Mason
the president requests inc address OF anv one
who has for sale such a chair. In good condition
with adjustable back
THIS branch Is anticipating pleasant as we'll as
profitable time at the birthday party be held to-
morrow evening at the hOm- Of the secretary Miss
blanchard. No ''3 CHnton-ave All interested In
:. s. work invited The following new
members have Joined this branch which now num-
bers 80 Their Nos Mrs Mary 4 Hughes
Miss Gladys Russell. Miss Carte " God Mrs Henry
=. Burr. Mrs. Clarence Kenyon. Mrs Henry
Drsler. Miss Helen Spelman Miss Hester Away
Mrs ". II Van Buren, Mrs : z. Smith. Miss Ada
y Hab0ie and Cie0rEe j CnMpland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
CHRISTMAS CHEER.

Mrs. f. T. O., OF Connecticut writes that she
will be happy make and fill two Christmas bags
for the Little Mothers" but has forgotten their
dimensions. The bags should be Is by Is inches and
made of bingham. cretonne denim. with strong
drawing strings pulling both ways. 1t is hoped that
each bag may contain inexpensive DOLL plainly
dressed. useful article, such a pair OF nit
tens, stockings. hood. handkerchiefs, etc. also
game, toy and picture book Mrs. Burns the
president OF the T. S. s. IS the active vice-pres-
ident Of the Little Mothers &" Aid Association
and while there several hundred children
looked after by this association Mrs. Burns has
asked that only 100 OF them shall he especially re-
many other poor Sunshine children who need the
little folks OF the Home Garden T. S. s Branch
ana of several East Side missions who will be
expecting their usual Christmas Sunshine box and
not these alone, but the Individual T S s. children
al! o "r the land Will be looking /; greeting.
Nor are the children the only on the sun
shin" list The many lnvaljds on beds OF pain and
The aged are in need of helpful ministries VIII
Tot tn active generous hearted members Of the
T :. 5. by their gifts of needed articles and
money, make the coming holiday of especial
happiness to those in need OF cheer?
The viOletS you plant in the ga rden Of another's
NE Will return THEN fragrance upon the evening
breeze; and the consciousness of having become.
a blessing, just in your way. 70 any, who needed
YOU will he a compensation Ear in excess OF any
sacrifice your ministry may have entatled."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
T4RR4NT FIRE EXHIBIT.
1T TRIUMPHANTLY wTTHsTOOD THE SHOCK
OF EXPLOSION AND THE FIERCE
ORDEAL OF FLAME

An ever changing crowd upon the sidewalk in
'front.' Of the Offices OF the Remington & Sherman
company In Park Place. demonstrates the public
interest IN any mernento OF that awful explosion OF
the Iarrant Building. The attraction a safe
tha' after successfully outstanding the shock OF
explosion and the seething hell OF fame for days.
delivered its contents uninjured 10 its owners-not
even scorched'-as they put H.
II contained the books and papers OF the Fppens
Smith & Wiemann Company the great coffee deal
ers. and stood in their Offices at Warren and Wash
tngton SITS The conclusion wrecked the building
flames followed and, buried in the burning mass for
DAYS. X seemed that nothing could withstand their
Jury et When recovered and opened IL was found
that the interior OF the safe and contents had
suffered harm.
The Irionnes illustration gives an accurate idea
as 10 the degree In which this extraordinary
men OF mans handiWOrk has preserved so Tar as
Its interior is concerned. its original Appearance
II will be seen that. despite the herv furnace
through which il passed. the painting which
entirely unmarried.
The owners say that they have ordered two more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
EPISCOPAL sERrIcEs IN ITALIAN.

The Rev Henry c. Dyer, who has been for sew
eral years engaged in missionary work in the State
OF Georgia has been appointed by the New-York
Protestant Episcopal City Mission Society to take
charge OF the services in the Italian language
which will soon be started in ST AmbrOse's Church.
at Thompson and Prince in this city Services
In St Ambroses are already conducted IN the Eng
lish and German languages, but the recent large
increase OF the Italian population In that neghbor
hood which has crowded out the former French
and negro inha bitants IN great degree. forces
enlargement Of the scope Of the religious work
there in order TO meet the demands. The Rev
George F. Langdon has charge Of the English ser
vices and the Rev. Martin Albert ministers to the
German portion OF the parish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
PATTERN

The gown illustrated IS Of wool yelling in a
pastel green. trimmed with bands q black velvet
ribbon white taffeta. with :un vest and IN
dersleeves Of white chiffon dotted with black and
belt OF black velvet held by cameo clasp. The
waist is made with n seamess back and fronts
that slightly full at the waist line and turn
back 70 form the taper!nS r'vers. The bo!ero is
simulated only the effect being obtained by the
manner In which the trimming Is applied. t.
insure perfect 1T the lining Is snug, cut with
double darts and should b. carefully honcG As
illustrated II closes At the centre front. but the
fun plastron IS attached 20 The right side and
hooked into place at the LEFT beneath the revers.
At the neck IS a SNAPPED stock that curves rp back
OF the and Is mad" Of chiffon Ike the plas-
iron but IL banded 10 match the r-rers and trim
ming.
the skirt is in five with graduated
circular founce seemed 10 ,he lower edge. The
upper portion fits snUgly across the front and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
FOUND BURGLAR UNDER 4 Lounge

Policeman Hynes. OF the East sixty-seventh-st
station. arraigned burglar at the Yorkvtle court
yesterday whom he said he found hiding under a
lounge at the home OF Mrs. Eloise Reak No. p
East Seyenty-third-st at o'clock in the morning
The prisoner described himself Michael MCGUIRE
Brooklyn.
According to the policeman he was on patrol
duty at o'clock yesterday morning when he heard
screams from Mrs Reak's house. followed By the
appearance or servant, who exctedly told Hynes
that there was a strange In the house.
Hynes at once went to the house, and after q
search OF several rooms found the burglar secreted
under lounge on the third floor. Hynes dragged
him out By the feet and placed him under arrest
MAGISTRATE Mayo held him in 9ASN bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

the hips and Is laid in d deep inverted pleat
at the back
To this gown for a woman OF medium size
llls yards of material y inches wide or yards ~
inches wide will be required with two yards OF
taffeta; three pieces OF velvet ribbon ana n yard
of chiffon trim as illustrated. For the waist
alone 31 yards OF material p inches wide or 21s a
inches wide Will suffice: for the skirt alone Sl4
yards q inches wide or 81. yards "A inches wide.
The waist pattern No 3f44 is cut In sizes Tor a
go 81 30, 3S and 40 inch bust measure,
The skirt pattern No. 3.63S IS cut In sizes Tor
~ "a &C. IS and so inch waist measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

James b Reynolds. head worker of the Univer-
sty Settlement. has offered 70 supply library for
the Contra! Federated UEicn AID the offer has
been gratefully accepted Delegate Barr. Of the
AnaIgamated Sheet Metal Workers Union has
been appointed o. The committee TO select the
books Tn delegates OF other unions have also
been requested ny the committee TO send In lists
# boo and other literature that they should like
the library
Tn, Central Federated Union holds its
weekly meetings University Settlement Hall. at
RIv5uCtcu and EiirlGSe SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
NOVELTIES IN TABLE DECORATION.

The military excited by the Spanish war
and renewed by the Chinese trouble has extended
to every phase of life. and recent table decora-
ton In the colors of the regiment to which
several OF the guests belonged. The table centre
has returned to favor and those OF painted gauze
in floral designs especially liked A lovely
seen on a dinner table recently was of grape
clusters and leaves painted delicate blue gauze.
Some hostesses have number with different
flowers match any floral decoration desired,
whether roses HHaa. orchids or dlaca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
REPORT OF A JUNIOR BRANCH

Minnie BURNS. president of the Merrfck Gong ISL
and branch reports illness II Norrne TilIotson
Of Be!lnore. Long Island. and that Ellen Terry OF
Merrick. Is a brave Little Mother Just now look
Ing after the home because her own dear mother"
+ IN the hospital WIN Of the r s : Juniors
please write CHEEKY letters 70 these little girls
Ihts branch PROMISES Christmas box fun ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

PORTO RIC4NS WANT AMERICAN LAWS.
Santiago Iglesias, of the Federation OF Labor of
Porto Rico, said that organized labor had had con-
siderable trouble with the authorities OF the
Island but that things looked brighter He
declared that the working people Of the island
wanted to work under United States laws. and not
under the laws made by The military. They de-
sired the same liberties those enjoyed by the
working people II the United States.
\ committee of fifteen. composed Of delegates OF
various labor unions in this city is working in
the Interests OF the Porto Rico workingfnen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
SERVANT PROBLEM IN JAPAN.

II Is said by returned missionaries that the
want problem has appeared in Japan owing 10 the
large increase IN the number OF ia and that
"a hard place IS given wide berth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Ionthy meeting NewYork City Mothers Club, IN
the Berkeley Lyceum, No 70 West Forty fourth
2:3o p IT. Topic M stakes Of Motha<s and How
to Avoid Them Speaker. James c. Fe-nAld
first lecture 2 on The Literature of
OF Europe After Revival c Letters. by Mrs. l.
G Runkle. under the auspices Ai-rau9e Lit
erature Class Of Normal College, IN the College
Library. Sxty-e .ghth-st. and Psrk-a-e-. m. Sub
1ect. The Debt o: Literature 10 the Church
Meeting Minerva Club n the IIoel Majestic .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
NEW VICAR OF CALVARY CHAPEL.

The Rev. s. Halsted Watkins. vicar OF Calvary
Chapel for the last three years. has resigned his
once to accent the rectorship OF ST. James's
Church. Arlington. VT. The Rev Alexander WILL
lam Bostwick. OF the Surates OF Calvary
Church. has been chosen the successor to Mr..
Watkins vicar OF Calvary Chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
MONEY RECEIVED.

z A Is sends 81 - and some unknown friend g
be used for the bencf: OF invalid members: Mrs
r, NJ Osborn 81 as initiation Zee and ) L. { i've
cents for badge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

triple alliance that has never In the annals OF
modes been known to fail I'm the favor of fashion
able women, is velve; and fur and lace As re-
suit the evening gown In its most regal form has
train OF velvet. Opening over the petticoat OF
satin, which Is enhanced with jewelled and Sc
quned embroidery and landings OF fur. There Is
boero bodice OF rich old lace. finished at the
back in long sash ends OF the same material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
LABOR AND LIFE.

How 10 labor and find II sweet.
How to get the good red COLO
That Veined hides In the granite fold
Under our feet
The good red gold that Is bought and sold,
RaIment 10 man and house. and meat,
And how. while delving. lift the eye
To the far-on mountains OF amethyst.
The rounded hills. and the interwist
OF waters that lie
Calm IN the valleys. or that white mist
Sailing across the soundless sky.
James Herbert Morse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

Acolph G7Idmark. 81 Brooklyn. who offered $50
magazines. has been asked 70 send them % the
G.rls Friendly Society. No. ~ MontaEue-st. Mrs
NJ. C., Wheeler new member Will forward the
contributions offered ny herself and children 10
the Homo Garden branch. at No 30 Pleasant-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
FOR LITTLE MOTHERS @"

a ". l.. O; Manhattan. vii M Ike twelve Little
Mothers bags for Christmas: Miss H Itndslv Of
Washington, y c., vii! make and Ill six bags ana
Helen Trowbridge Dujfou will fill one bag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

The look OF sympathy tho gentle word
Spoken so low that only angels heard
The secret act OF pure seif-saCrifiC,.
Unseen by men but marked by angels eye
These are not lost;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
NOTICE.

All letters and packages Intended for the
I. 8. 3. should be addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN's
FANCY WAIST NO 3s4. OR FIVE
GORED SKIRT WITH Gradual
ED FLOUNCE NO. 3f2
FOR COUPON AND 70
CENTS FOR EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

The latest French skirt is literally moulded TO the
form. saving only he back where a suggestion
OF funess occurs through the medium OF sloped
centre seam. the only Of any Importance In
The entire skirt Al the bottom the flare Is obtained
by a shaped voIant forme. frequently Joined on
with applique or motifs OF velvet. round which Il
worked an embroidery of black and white silk.
Princess gowns for children have single, double
triple iounce In fact everything FOR young girls
is on the princess order. both In gowns and coats
For headwear, poke bonnets with high crowns.
quite the reverse of the older styles are universal
4 haby's close fitting cap OF panne velvet. creamy
IN tone frill OF shrred mousse!ine. SOFT knots
Of ribbon the top and long tie strings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

ANY woman with a taste for French modes must
have little color in her handkerchief this season
The new impOrtations come in pink and blue en-
broidery or stamping. including moss rose buds
pansies violets strawberries and countless other
flowers and fruits in prices ranging from 81 cents
to IS each Another handkerchief novelty has
all linen centre and combination of Renaissan ce
lace with vaIenciennes OF embroidery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
PORTO RIc4yS WANT AMERICAN LAWS

OF these safes OF largest size feeling that In
them We have absolute security
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
Press Committee
GERMAN WOMEN,S CLrRS-

>"ws Is conveyed by letter word or mouth
Ana comes 10 Us from north. east west and sou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

a pretty novelty for belts and wristbands Is the
silk TRIMMINGS four Ave inches wide. with
several rows OF narrow Persian strips in white.
blue. red and beige. Many OF these bands are In
rich plain colors. embroidered in chenille effects.
A novelty In silk braids is three inch width IN
diamond basket weave, shot with either gold or
silver. Other black velvet trimming bands come IN
scalloped effects embroidered with French knots
in gold
Umbrella handles are verify things of beauty.
The best are in metal. such combinations OF
gun metal with silver and gold Choice and fairly
costly the iniad and hand carved ivory, while
other novelties copied from Exposition models
are studded with precious stones in combination
with cut steel, mounted natural wood handles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

At the annual meeting of the corporation OF the
New-Enginnd Hospital for Women and Children.
held in Boston recently the reports showed -four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

AT the annual meeting OF the Michigan State Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, .ately held Lansing
Il resolution adopted asking Congress to sub
nit 70 the States amendment 20 the Constitu-
lion defining legal marriage be rnonogaUiC. and
making polygamy GRIM punis bic with severe
penalties, including Acknowledgement disQuali-
flcati 70 hnl nff1c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

cfpheus could lead the savage race
ana trees uprooted left their place
S-quaciOus Of the Tyre
But bright Cecilia raised the wonder higher
When TO her organ vocal breath was giver
an angel heard, and straghtway appeared
Mistaking earth for heaven
-(oryder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12
Committee on Suggestion

Give every man thine ear but few thy voice
lake each mans censure. but reserve thy juds
''
-(Shakespeare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-12

ishing condition. surgical building has been
addei. shelter for horses erected. the Goddard
Home enlarged and the main building retttei with
plumbing Altogether SO ~ expended for IN
crease OF facilities. A tablet was placed outside
the main door III honor OF the founder of the hos
Dital Dr.. Marie +. Zakrzewska. Mrs Ednah d
Cheney was elected president for the ensuing term.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-27

after that, then parasols. following this
purses and a step further or artistic bon
bonnieres. Corsets and writing paper, arti-
fetal flowers and bicycle shoes, jewelry
and bathing dresses are not deliberately
laid forth, cheek by jowl, as In the extern
sive windows at home, and along the boule-
wards even very high class shops don't
hesitate to write the prices very clearly
on Tags attached to every article display
ed. All this, allied to the fact that the life
and gaiety of the shopping streets of
Paris is quite uniquely interesting and in
spring, and that the Parisians themselves
are devoted to the habit of window gaz-
ing works wonders for the till of the
man or woman behind the counter.
The shopl<eepers.
Once inside a French shop be it tiny
cepot for one special dainty or big de-
partment magazine, the affability of the
employees and the proprietor often clinch
a bargain. Paris has no uncertain est-
mate as to the value of American patron
age, and in consequence there are few
shops where enough English, helped out
with infinite French courtesy and quick
ness of intuition, can'ts conclude a pur-
chase satisfactorily, while in eight out of
ten establishments the American will be
answered in her own language spoken
with perfect fluency. The linguist is either
some salesman or woman imported from
England, else a member of the shopkeep-
er's firm or family, who has made 1t
business to acquire the ever extending
Anglo-SaXon tongue, and aside from the
comfort of negotiating her purchases in
her own language, the American woman