davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
THE WOUNDED ~TOMRVS' ANGEL.

There's lots things fellow feels as can't be said
outright
Although ne makes his mind up in the watches
G the night,
AND SC guess III put It plainly down IN black
and white
Thai you have been angel to me- Nurse.
Wei remember even now how I carried IN
= ASAser bullet n my side d cash across my chin
Until YOU came and stopped the achin Nurse
anu Nhen my wounds Were throbbin' l didn't
Gaze a rap
4 Arqgefs Johnnies came along and wiped me off
= sudden something seemed 10 make me feel an
= other chap.
faf you We're like glimpse OF heaven Nurse
anu tsaolgh you never gave a mint Of what you
thought felt
40 q Atlle portrait once a-stickin in your belt
u guessed that you had some fghtin' there
% across the Veldt-
O1 Eeep MIN safe and bring him TO you. Nurse!
-tkebie Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
OFFICIAL CLUB ORGAN.
BY ALL THE wOMEN'S SOCIE-
TIES IN MICHIGAN.

The Interchange" published at Battle Greek by
the WOman's Press Association Of Michigan. is
the official organ Of all the clubs in that State.
Through the of this paper the already
Overburdened officers and chaiTmen of standing
committees relieved of much correspondence.
The interchange" goes into every club of the
State and carries with II all official notices
While deyoting the major part of its space to
the work of its State. this paper does not
neglect publish the news Of the nost important
movements in all woInens clubs throughout the
country. Plans of the National Council of Women
always be found in its columns The editor
of The Interchange is Mrs. Eva B. Giles, and
the business manager is Mary A Steward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
THE KINDERGARTEN" TO BE GIVEN

The Edwna Free Kindergarten, No. $40
Cherry-st. bias fair 70 be largely benefited by the
entertainment to be given at the Lyceum Theatre
on the afternoon Of April II. The musical come
delta The Kindergarten when is to be per
formed that occasion. being rehearsed under
the personal direction OF the composer Arthur E.
Johnston. The cast is now completed, and will!
include a number of stage fdvorites and tinee
idols Edwin Stevens will sing the leading mascu-
line role, while Marie Burroughs win play the
heroine Others in the cast Genevra fngersou
Gladys Weld, Marie Reese, Guy Standing and
Joseph Wheelock. jr. Fifty school children
prise the chorus, and have succeeded wonderfully
in surrounding the difficulties. and have attended
rehearsals like professionals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02

last week, intends to meet Mrs Dinsmore in Paris.
and 70 remain abroad several months
The wedding of Miss Agnes O'Connor daughter
of William OConnor. to Frederick White Shepard
will be celebrated the home Of the brides father
The engagement Of Miss O'Connor to Mr. Shepard
was announced more than two years ago
Mrs, Arthur NJ Dodge will give dinner party at
her home No. IDS East Thirty -uinth-st. tomorrow
evening. in honor of Miss Priscilla D. Barnes. the
second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 3. Barnes
whose engagement to Marshall Jewell Dodge. the
eldest of Mrs. Dodge. announced a little
more than a fortnight ago Inc marriage OF the
young couple will not occur before next fan
The Saturday Evening Dancing Glass the patron
esses of which are Mrs. Frederick Goodrtdge Mrs
Walter {. Taylor. Mrs John Clarkson Jay. Mrs
Stuyvesant Fish Morris. Mrs Lewis Livingston
Delaield Mrs. Philip ]. Sands Mrs. Leopold
Francke. Mrs. ]. PierpOnJ Morgan. Mrs James B.
King. Mrs. Robert Dun Graham Mrs Charles
NJ Barclay and Mrs Charles r Huntington viii
April u ''''7 q" -'''''''''N'
Announcement is made of the engagement OF Miss
Gertrude Ethel Ludlam, daughter OF Mrs. g. P
Ludam Of this city. Charles Cakes. also or this
city.
Mrs George Lord Day. who has been spending
the winter the Hotel Marie Antoinette. has
ranged 10 leave to-day for the Bahama Islands 70
join her husband on his yacht Endymion
An entertainment viii be given Mendelssohn
Hall this afternoon by Miss Anna Vernon Dorsey
Heinrich Meyn Arthur Edward Stahlsch-nidt and
O-Narni-LiII the Japanese dancer Among the
patronesses OF the entertainment Mrs J. Pier
pont Morgan, Mrs. E c. Benedict. Mrs. Charles H.
Berryrnan Mrs. Benjamin s Church. Mrs William
jay SchieTelfn. Mrs. James Speyer. Mrs LoriIla-d
Spencer Mrs James Martin, Mrs Samuel Sloan
Mrs Temple Merritt. Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins, Mrs
C. c. Worthfngton and Mrs. Richard NJ. Hunt.
Miss Ophelia Menhard, daughter OF Henry Meiu-
hard Of No IS East Seventieth-st viii be married
TO Albert Rudolph Strauss. OF Birmingham Eng
land. a. DelmonIco's this evening
Some OF those who have arranged 20 sail for Eu-
rope this week General and Mrs. Samuel
Thomas Miss Eleanor Thomas Mr.. and Mrs
George Rutledge Gibson. Miss Marie Louise Gibson
and Egerton L Winthrop.
The marriage of Miss Jeanette Elizabeth Beattie
TO Charles c. Hansen. of Montreal. will take place
Tuesday evening April 10 81 the home OF her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. John Beattie, No. 20 West
hundred and -fourteenth-st
Mr. and Mrs Frederick Cromwell. of No. West
Fifty -sixth-st.. have arranged pass some weeks
in Europe. and will visit the Paris Exposition
While they abroad their country home, Ellis
Court, at Bernardsville y. J., Will be- occupied by
Mr., and Mrs. Seymour lie Grand Cromwell, whose
marriage took place last November in 81 Peter .
Church. Morrtstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
ARTISTIC EASTER GIFTS.
NETWORK EXCHANGE FOR WOMENs
WORK OVERLOOKING WITH ALL
SORTS OF ARTICLES OF
BEAUTY.

The rooms of the New-York Exchange for
Womens Work No. 3S4 Madison-ave., never looked
attractive than now. They filed with
artistic handiwork prepared for the Easter sale,
and every variety OF Easter gift is represented.
The building fund grows apace, and during the
last week the following have contributed: William
p Clyde. s. 600; Mrs. H. NJ. Saunders $50 Mrs
Julia T. Ellis, $50; A. r., $500 Charles H Raymond,
s25: Miss NJ. NJ. Billings, $780, Friend. 500 j. A.
s., 800 through Miss Chatterton slG0. These bring
the total already contributed S46,342 %.
George F. Baker. No WaIl-st.. is treasurer of
the building fund.- and contributions may be
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
IT PUZZLED THE SURGEON.

The house surgeon Of London hospital at
tending 10 the injuries Of a poor woman whose arm
had been severely bitten. AS he dressing the
wound he said:
4 cannot make out what of a creature bit
you This is too small for horses bite and too
large for dog s.
oh. sir replied the patient. III wasn't han-
NAL: il another lydy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
GRATEFUL FOR GOOD CHEER.

The following letter has been received from Miss
Marie Johns of Michigan. for whom the appeal for
Easter sunshine made in the column
President Of the T. S. S: My heart overdows with
gratitude for the kindness shown me by the dear
T s s. members during the last week Each one
would have to be in my place before she could
understand Just how deeply 1 appreciate such acts
of loving kindness and sympathy. | cannot tell
YOU how much Ii has cheered and helped and
il will make my Easter full of sunshine and one
be remembered. May all the good cheer which
has been given so freely and lovingly be returned
TO the givers a hundredfold. I wish TO acknowl-
edge gifts from the following members: Mrs NJ.
l. Roberts s.; A. E. Lambert, 81; Mrs Amelia
Wentz 81 Miss Mary Avery check for 81 90. and
s. in a letter simply signed "A Letter from the
King" Yours truly. MARIE JOHNS.
Jackson Mich March 81. 1900
In addition these contributions 81 has been
sent through the general office. also needed
underwear The president desires personally to
thank all who have so generously responded TO the
needs of this T. s. s. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
SETEN YEARS " RENG4L

Miss Emily Bristow of the Church OF England
Missionary Society. is of the many women
who will attend the Ecumenical Conference on For
eign Missions which in this city during the
last OF April She has had experience of be-
tween six and seven years in Bengal and has been
chiefly engaged in the charge of girls boarding
school at Krishnagar. but has also made good use
OF her opportunities of seeing other ranches of
woman's work In India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
WORK OF THE PURITY ALLIANCE

The American Purity Alliance Of which DR. O..
Edward Jaaney. Of Baltimore, is president
has issued It's report for 1899 II records repre-
sentaton by five delegates Of the alliance at the
conference on The White Slave Traffic, held in
London last June and also al the annual confer
ence Of the International Federation for the Abol-
ition Of State Regulation of Vice, held in Geneva
Switzerland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
GOLDENROD TOAST.

Boil three eggs minutes; make a white sauce
of tablespoonful of butter, tablespoonful of
-four and cupful of milk and season il with
a half teaspoonful OF salt and one-third teaspoon
fu of pepper. Add to IT the whites of the cut
IN small cubes. Place five slices of bread a
platter and with the sauce. Sprinkle over
the top the grated volks of the eggs. Garnsh with
a-SI.x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
TIE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN'S
TEA GOWN. NO. 1855. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

AS illustrated this attractive tea gown is fash
toned IN pink figured silk The back is shaped
without a centre seam. and the fulness below the
waist is arranged in a single box pait which re-
tains this shape to the lower edge OF the skirt All
the other gracefully curved lines are shown in the
princesse back, which is glove fitting.
A full front of crepe de chine in dead rose sha de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
NUT AND CELERY SALAD.

Take equal parts of chopped pecan or English
walnuts and celery and mix them with mayonnase
dressing. Serve a bed Of shredded lettuce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
80 SEATS AT CAhERA CLUR.

The committee the lecture 10 be given to-
morrow night by Frederick Darlington, at the
Camera Club. announces that 70 tickets can
be sold. the limit of seating capacity has been
reached The lecture. Southern France. Is
Gfyen Tor the benefit OF the yassar Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
NEW MEMBERS.

The following new members were enrolled OF
Saturday: Miss ]. c. Webster, Washington, u. =
Mrs e s Ferry and F. Draper, of Connecticut
Mrs l. B Hoffman Of New-Jersey; Mrs. NJ l.
Fenton and Mrs r. L. Fairchid, of Newly orK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
CURRIED RICE.

Boil cup of thoroughly washed rice in two
cups Of boiling salted water. Boil for ten minutes
and strain Add a teaspoonful of curry powder
that has been rubbed smooth cold water. Boil
the rice thus seasoned in cupful of stock until
tender Strain, place in the Of a platter.
cover with the liquor and sprinkle with chopped
TarSIeN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
sCALLOPED TOMATOES.

Butter earthen baking dish, and put in 1t a
layer of canned tomatoes. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper and cover with cracker crumbs Upon
these place dabs of butter pepper and salt. Con-
tnue until the dish is full. Cover the top layer
tomatoes with buttered bread crumbs and bake
until brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
- eWllS !
Rousebeldd IL @s
FRENCH RAREBTT.

Butter earthen dish and lay in the bottom
a piece OF buttered bread Sprinkle on this a
layer OF grated cheese. add layer of buttered
bread and continue in the way until the
dish is filed. Beat two eggs, mix them with a cup
Cf milk and pour the bread and cheese.
Bake until lightly Drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02

Character and motive, not greatness or success
form Gods measuring hne.-CThe Rev W. I
Stevenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02

is gathered at the
lower edge of a
shallow yoke. which
Is outlined by revers
or pointed shaping,
edged with back
lace insertion. The
front is trimmed
with bands of inser-
ton and outlined
with the sam me on
either side. The soft
bow is a pleasing
addition, which also
covers the closing
made Invisibly. The
stylish lace collar is
made wit n W o
points in the back.
A band OF insertion
and frill of lace
trim the lower edge
Of the correct two
piece sleeve. which
has slight tulness az
the shoulder. Love -
ly gowns in this
mode may be devel-
ped in Uaffeta, In
d i a 5 / k. foulard
cashmere, Venetian
poplin, ere c q {
chine or other light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

The Empire dress was created In the island Of
Martinique where Josephine born. Whatever
the reigning fashion elsewhere. there IT holds SUI
preme sway The fabric usually employed is
madras in brilliant colorings, handsomely inter
woven The yoke is mass Of decorative needle
work in shocking. shirring and embroidery. Slip
with gold thread frequently accompany the cos
tune, or high heeIed boots be worn, equally
fond of dress and white petticoat all ruffies and
IN 5T he ' Ma 9e he
of the island, and support the families, including
Visitors to Washington Market on Friday morn
ings are regaled. while they purchase their weekly
provisions by dulcet strains Of popular airs and
selections from the operas, which proceed from a
stringed orchestra. composed of two violins and
the vegetable butter and egg stands are agow
WIN IGiips ana other sPring f%wegs while clean
merchants appear IN the snOwiest and freshest Of
aprons and jackets.
While a recent trip to Jerusalem Miss Media
Hess. of Marash, Turkey obtained from hospital
nurse from India who was in the city at the time
of her visit a piece Of exquisite damask table
liren about the size OF a dinner napkin. In one
corner was woven a large and beautiful V. and
OF the border composed of the and the
thistle and over the centre were scattered sham
many others by Queen Victoria TO the hospitals.
The which occupy the Chateau des Bates
near Bourg-la-Reine. France. the legatees of u
countess who left clause in her viii bequea thing
100 francs year to them, besides the castle.
One of the queerest corners in the world" says
Captain John Reiman, a result of his ex-
petition, lis Chatham Island, of the coast Of
Ecuador, and six hundred miles west from Guaya-
quill. The island abounds in black cats which live
in the crevices of the lava formation near the
coast, and subsist by catching fish and crabs in
stead Of rats. Other animals found this island
horses, cattle dogs goats and chickens all of
which perfectly wild The equator crosses the
island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.

Miss J. c Webster has sent s. initiation fee.
and Miss Annie c. MaCDowell 10 cents for badges
for two members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02

weight tabricS, with
trimmings Of lace, ribbon. velvet and ruchings of
chiffon mousseline de sole.
To make the tea gown in the medium size will re-
quire nine yards of figured tertal thirty inches
vide, with one and one-half yards Of plain ma terfal
for centre front and onefourth yard aIl-over en-
broidery for front yoke and collar The pattern
No : 956 is in sizes for b. "a. SO IS 40 -
and "A inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02

a young woman named Jessica Bromberg is a
volunteer private in the famous Kimberley Rifles
and is one of the crack shots of the regiment She
has been 4 member fuT time and two years
ago marched with her regiment against u savage
tribe that was making trouble. She is said by her
comrades TO have contributed 9 much as any man
there the SUPPRESSION OF the enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
PECULT4RLY UNFORTUNATE.

man who has under the notice OF
English charity organization society has had mis-
fortunes crowd thick and fast upon him within the
space OF fifteen months. They abula ted thus:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Clarence Grey Dinsmore who sailed for France
last week intends to meet Mrs. DinsmOre in Paris,
and 70 remain abroad several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
WOMEN AND THEIR WHY'S.

Miss Kitty wilkins is known the horse
queen" of Idaho. and is said be a goddess Of the
saddle with muscles trained since childhood TO out
door life and sports She rides astride in lea Their
breeches at her Western home among her herds
and counts her horses by the thousands She is a
dead rife shot and is decidedly mannish in her
appearance, affecting vests, collars and fOur-n-
hands, = well tOpcoats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
GOOD CHEER
PARALLELS.

Wait on the spirit and its springs will row,
Wait on the divine power its winds VIII dow
Trust the current 1t will float thy park
Live for the sunlight. though the day pc earh-
Bide In the goodness of our human KIND j..
Though thou dost suffer many generous Wouhi
Through the long winter feel the coming spring
Feel the bud swelling violet ourgeoning'
List TO the prophet in the frozen earth,
Hank TO the music not yet come 70 blrtn,
Trust in the future for the good 70 pc
Love that is lovely, freedom that Is free
Set the soul singing to higher strain,
NobIer fo-elookings and glad refrain
Garner of riches for the larger mind.
Vision of glory where once were blind.
Augusta Larned. in The Christian Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02

The wedding of Miss Agnes OConnor. daughter
of William O'ConnOr TO Frederick White Shepard
will be celebrated at the home Of the brides father
No. East Twelfth-st Wednesday. April Is.
The engagement OF Miss O'COnnOr 10 Mr.. Shepard
was announced more than two years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02

Mrs. Harriet Maxwell president of the T s. S.
Branch of Army Nurses has been instrumental
in organizing the Spanish-Americau War Nurses
Society which numbers about five hundred.
This society is raising a fund TO place monu-
rbent in the Arlington Cemetery TO the memory of
the Army nurses who gave up their lives in caring
for the soldiers IN the late war with Spain.
Mrs. Sarah Guilbert, OF Richfed, Neb, had a
genuine Sunshine surprise party her birthday.
The unexpected gifts that reached her from T s.
s. members proved the cheerest kind of sunshine
and this anniversary day Will always be remem-
bered among the pleasantest Of her life
While the lily dwes in earth
Walled about with crumbling mould.
She the secret of her birth
Guesses not nor has been told
So the unfolding mystery,
We shall bloom some wondrOuS hour,
As the lily blooms when she
Dies a bulb TO live flower
lucy Larcom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02

The cats which occupy the Chateau des Bates.
near Bourg-la RENE. France. the legatees of u
countess who left clause in her will bequea thing
100 francs year to them, besides the castle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02
MILWAUKEE, AS HOSTESS.
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
FOR THE BIENNIAL

PREDICTIONS THAT FIFE THOUSAND WOMEN
WILL ATTEND THE VARIOUS SESSIONS
SPEAKERS VOICES TO BE TESTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02

Announcement is made Of the enga cement OF Miss
Gertrude Ethel Ludlam daughter OF Mrs. g. P
Ludlam Of this city Charles Cakes, also or this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-02

Mrs George Lord Day, who has been spending
the winter the Hotel Marie Antoinette. has ar
ranged 10 leave to-day for the Bahama Islands 70
join her husband on his yacht Endymion.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-11

for the challenge races which were sailed last
year. The dispatch does not say whether the
fling of the challenge will be attended to for
maly by committee Of the foreign club coming
over specially for this pleasurable duty in the
same way as in the autumn Of 1895. The chal-
leuge they said, would be the less impor-
tant to the yachting world if it were simply de-
livered at the door by the postman.
1t seemed to be expected on every hand that
the challenge would make no special requests
for alterations in the terms which usually gov
ern the sailing Of the cup and that in this re
spect the present message of Sir Thomas would
be just the same as it was before, and in 1898
il was a blank sheet as regards the conditions,
exceptions and proposed mutual arrangements
which have been experienced IN former years.
A CHANCE FOR TWO CAPTAINS.
Some cable dispatches yesterday said that
Captain Sycamore. who returned to England
from America two weeks ago the man
selected to command tho Shamrock, and
other messages mentioned Captain Robert
Wringe. who has sailed the 7O-footer Mneola
with great success for Vtce-Commodore August
Belmont IN all the chief racing Of the last Amer
lean yachting season. Ii is not impossible that
both the shippers named Will be Sir Thomas 5
boat Captain Wrnge was seen in regard to
this Just before he went to Newport with the
any word from Sir Thomas or his agents. and
was equally uncertain whether he would he re-
tanned for next years sailing OF the Mineola by
Ir Belmont. The name of Archie" Hogarth.
who in company with Wringe, sailed the sham
rock here last year, has been mentioned nowhere,
and there seems TO be little doubt that he viii
be left out This selection OF captain or cap
tains IS a most important one for Sir Thomas's
consideration. and if Wringe failed to be ac-
ouainted with any valuable points in his pro
fession prior TO his command Of the Mineola, he
certainly has been in the BEST American school
for a whole season. and has won fifteen out Of
thirty-one races when his share in the quartet
was about half that.
The name OF tho coming challenger viii be
Shamrock Ii. and. was announced some
time ago in English papers. Sir Thomas viii
keep on building Shamroclts till he wins the
Cup. The present Shamrock viii be used az a
. tlaaI horse for the new hoax sAt aEsS s Eas