davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
WHERE TO 90 TO-DAY.

WHERE TO 90 TO-DAY.
zs-s. lec1ure in g Of by Ruutz Rees on
ssThe Tnihoaton Religious IDEALS the home Of
Asrs lanes II. Townsend, No. Seventy
ffth-st II a. m. Subject HAryan and Semitic
thought"
Messing 10 forward proposed Industrial
scfooI for Girls. ct No. bo4 F9fth-ave 230 p. m
,sl f original uonologues by Herford at the
fvceun Theatre, Fourth and Twenty -third-st'
$50 N.
r,,rs on Life in Arizona by Miss Rhodes at
Public school No. Is. No T2s East F4fth-st, p M
z,,bon day at the Professional womans League, No,
I50e Broadway.
The Alunne Shakespeare and Literature Glass Of Nor
mai College meets the College Library, sixty
eighth-st. and Park-ave-. p m
Annual meeting League OF the City Of
New-York IN the Assembly Hall. No 1b6 Fifth-aTe-.
$50 p m
Lecture on THE Homes and Haunts Of Jesus the
Christ by Nine Lydia Won FInkestein Mountford at
the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church Brooklyn,
sp.
Countess schimmemsna speaks on her phianthrope
the Marble Collegiate Church Fifth-ave and
TWenty-nnth-st. 8 p
Lecture on "'The Criminal Problem by Mrs. Balngton
Flushing. Long Island under the auspices OF
the Good Citizenship League. evening
Parish social IN the Church OF the Epiphany, Mo-
Donough-st- and Tompkns-a Brooklyn evening
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
NEW BRANCHES.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Cammack. Long
Island being constantly engaged in scattering sun
shine, feels that it rightly belongs to the T. s. g..
an organization whose only object is to make some
body happier. This new branch is heartily well
coined into the ranks of active sunshine workers.
The officers are Miss Minnie Van Brunt president;
Mrs. CARL g. Burr, vice-president Mrs. H. A. Bur
tbs, treasurer, and Mrs. F. E Hubbs, secretary.
Another branch, to be known No. 8, of New
York City. has ben organized, and Mrs Annette L.
Place has been appointed president.
AS dues for 1900 Mrs. s. D. and Miss 2. L. Will
hanson are diffusing sunshine into weary lives by
personal visits and readings to shut ins. They are
also bestowing little remembrances here and there
in addition to distributing reading matter.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
A MEMORY OF LAKE GEORGE.

At Silver Bay summer day,
AS near the lake we stood
A little child all hearts beguiled;
She fair and good.
'Oh, mother, seel' she said with giee,
THE chOo-choo swimming nere.'
And on the lake as thus she spake,
painting launch drew near
In Silver Bay with laughter gay,
She pebbles threw with grace,
To see the lake in dimples break.
Like those upon her face.
She watched a while With wondering smile,
AS fast the dimples grew,
And then cried out. with merry shout.
1.-The waters laughing, too>'
Dear little child sweet and mild,
May not a stranger pray
That day and night Gods angels bright
May guide and guard your way?
Through smiles and tears of coming years,
God give you what is best
Until you sleep no more to weep,
And wake forever blest.
-CThe Rev. Edward A. Collier.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
COLLEGE WOMArs GAP AND GOWN.

1t is said that Professor D. s. Martin, OF Rutgers
College. does not sanction co-educational institu-
tions on the ground that they tend to merge the
woman in the collegian." He also dsapproves Of
young women's donning cap and gown, for there
by he says, they lose their love for beauty and
that development OF personal taste which is part
of womanhood's chairm." The college yell" he
considers undesirable.
Chancellor MacCracken, OF the New-York Uni
versty advocates the use OF the college gown for
women and those receiving the university diplomas
from him must be thus attired. He states that
his daughter wore the gown during her course at
Bryn Mawr and did not lose her liking for pretty
clothes out Of class hours.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
MoUHT SINAI HOSPITALS WORK.
A HALF MILLION MORE NEEDED FOR THE NEW
BUILDINGS.

The annual report OF the Board OF Directors and
the treasurer OF Mount Sinai Hospital for the wear
ending November 80 made public yesterday at
a meeting of the officers and friends OF the instttu-
tion, held at the hospital No. 149 East Sixty-sev-
enth-st. The report treats OF the work done by
the great Jewish institution in all its branches II
also devotes much space to the erection of the
hospitals new buildings, at One-hundredth-st and
Ffth-ave. 1t is now proposed to have the buildings
completed and opened by February 1902 when the
fftieth anniversary OF the founding of the hospital
will be celebrated.
The meeting was presided over by Isaac walach
president Of the hospital He read the report of
the Board of Directors. The estimates show that
at least S0Oooo more required for the erection OF
the new buildings. Mr.. Wallach made an earnest
plea to the authorities OF the institution and its
friends TO aid in raising this amount
Following the meeting there was an alection of
officers, which resulted follows: President Isaac
Wallach; vice-presldent, Isaac Stern; treasurer 10
Asieli secretary L. NJ. JosePhthal and directors
for a term or four years. Max Nathan Herman
Meyer Fl. Lehman.
AT the close or the meeting a vote of thanks was
given to President Wallach and the Board for the
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
ANTHONY HOME BENEFIT IN CHICAGO.

Miss Nettie Van Sickle. who sang at the Anthony
benefit at Chickering Hall. has received letter
from Harry Kiely a newspaper and theatrical man
OF Chicago. regarding proposed benefit in that
city. The offer will be accepted by the Building
Fund Committee. They much encouraged
by their present financial condition, having on
hand $1,000 They want to raise $4,000, and hope
10 make the cause a National one.
A bazaar benefit win soon be held Contribu-
tions will be solicited and Anthony souvenirs will
be sold to help the work. Information and
suggestions given and received at the head
quarters of the committee. No. 6S East Forty
nj
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
BURMESE BOP HELD AT BARGE OFFICE.
COMES TO THIS COUNTRY TO HIDE his ozs-zwsA1
DISAPPOINTMENT IN love-

COMES TO THIS COUNTRY TO HIDE HIS ozsrzwsA,n
DISAPPOINTMENT IN ROVE
Peter Bacon, handsome Burmese boy, ssgerksek
years old. who speaks English and several other
languages huentfy. is detained at the Barge Once
stowaway. He came here the Steamship
Bucentaur. which arrived here from Port Said Sat-
urday and is docked IN Brooklyn. Nothwith-
standing his name, the boy Is full blooded Bur
mese Although only seventeen years old he has
much of the world and a Wild animal
trainer for several with the Abadis travelling
menaserte and circus He has had experiences in
dealing with lions, tigers. leOpards, panthers and
the dangerous reptiles OF India.
While with the circus he fell IN love with an
eQueStrienne but his suit was spurned with scorn.
The climax came at Port Said, when he was called
boy and told that he was acting ridiculously. He
left the circus and resolved this country
to assuage his grief He did So and now IS de-
tained at the Barge Office. and will be untn ha
pays fine of $40 for coming here = stowaway
The boy is anxious to ind two Burmese tueyEisrs
whom he believes to be in this city II Is tholieht
that his Burmese acqUaintances 1--we IN West
Twenty-s -siSth-st. and he hopes that they win nav
his fine, as he has money.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
II ~ CtllLDPr1S
IT, (DRNfR.
Sas9GS

Willie aged five. bounded into the house one day.
excIaiming as he hung his hat the hall rack:
"Tbis is nv homer A visitor said: THE house
next door is just like this Willie; suppose you went
over there and hung your hat up in the hall. that
would be your home as much as this WQ1ldnt IL 3,
ati2ed the visitor. "'Cause my mother doesn't live
there /" was the reply
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

A broad sailor collar finishes the neck. the clos
ing in centre front being effected by buttonholes
worked through the box pleat that is laid on the
left front edge Buttons studs may be used in
closing, preferred. The sleeves are comfortably
wide, slight fulness being gathered top and bottom
pretty, rounded cuffs with standing frils finishing
the wrists. jabot frill of embroidery falls from
the neck d. wn the front of blouse a row of in
sertion showing each front Lawn, percale
batiste cambria with embroidery lace, cheviot
serge, flannel, duck. grass linen or Bingham will
all make dressy durable blouses in this style
To make this blouse for boy four years Of age
will require two yards of material thirty-slx
inches wide The pattern. No. 1856. is cut I'm sizes
for boys two, four and six years of age.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
AN OBJECTION TO "DOWAGER."

II Is said that Queen Victoria's eldest daughter
objects 10 being termed the "dowager," and is
known as Empress Frederick" The Empress Of
China has also adopted this fashion, and the for
mer Regent OF Holland will be styled Queen Emma
Of the Netherlands" These changes VIII probably
cause the title 'dowager to be discarded hereafter
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

a n d insertion
for dress occa-
sions, or it may
be made of fan
mel or serge and
p | a 1 n | y COM
pleted for ordl-
nary wear, as
shown IN small
sketch. 1t is
Z i t t e d with
shoulder a n d
u n d g r. arm
seams. an elas-
tic being insert
ed in the hem
at the low er
edge to adjust
the fulness that
droops in regu-
lar blouse stVle
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

Alfred G. Vanderbilt whose house hunting trip
to Newport on Saturday revived the report of his
engagement to Miss Elsie French. daughter Of Mrs
Francis Ormond French, of this city, when in
formed of the rumor explained his presence in
Newport by saying that he expected to be alone
next summer, and in the absence of the other
members of his family he would take a house in
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
Miss Margaret Pascal. president

Miss Margaret Pascal, president OF the Pascal
IT. s. s. branch, is desirous that the friends and
may learn what has been made possible through
their generosity, for its young women pupils to
complish To this end she invites them to a
private exhibition of some orders NOW being com
pleted) on Tuesday, January 80. between 10 and 8
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
CRUGERs t. g. S. BRANCH.

Miss Harriet C. Vincent president of the Crugers
On. " T 8. S. Branch. is in need Of worsteds,
simple fancy work or patchwork materials. for her
Sunshine class of girls. This branch meets regu-
larly and embroders or crochets articles that are
passed on" to Others. VIII some OF the members
respond to this need?
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

Mrs Alden Petit gave talk on Spain" to the
Continental Chapter Of the Daughters of the Revo-
luton on Friday in Genealogical Hail. This talk
was the first of series by Mrs Petit, to be given
the third Fridays in February, March, April and
May. Spain will continue to be the subject dur,
ing February and March and "Huguenot History
win be discussed in the two succeeding months
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
AN OFFER OF A ao-cARr.

Mrs Joseph Reynolds. of Manhattan, has gen.
erously offered to give double-seated go-cart for
the use of some Sunshine children who need it.
The vehicle Is in perfect order and will be a real
comfort to some mother. who is without means TO
obtain such an article. Requests should be sent
Building
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
HANDWRITING AFFEoTED BY AGE.

It is said that some banks require depositors tc
sign their names every time their passbooks are
balanced. This is done because a persons hand
writing changes with age and the development OF
character,
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

work they had accomplished. Speeches were nnada.
IN wnlch the Board was told 10 20 anead with ths
erectIon or the new hOspitaI-that the necessary
nan million would be forthcoming
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
REQUESTS.

An invalid member would be glad to receive pair
Of knitted shoes, No. & Master Frank Thayer of
No. 12S Sabn-st., Providence, r. l. who IS lust
starting a stamp collection asks that some of the
Sunshine boys send him few of their duplicates
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Miss Hannah W. DeMilt and Miss Lizzie e. Rec
tor. of the School of Pedagogy Of New-York Uni
versity have been appointed principals of Public
Schools Nos 136 and 104 respectively. In the Bor-
oughs of Manhattan and The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

Mrs Harriet P. Novel; of Nc. III East Eighty
seoono-zt, rts city. wishes TO express her sincere
thanks for the letters of sympathy the death OF
her daughter, received from the following T. s. s.
members: Mrs. NJ. McClary. Malone, N Y; Mrs.
Bedle, Jersey City; Mrs. N E c. Furman, Brook
Stroud, Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

Miss Markham has sent package OF clothing
Mary w. Clark, silk pieces to be forwarded, and
Mrs B. A. Berry letter pocket and two pen
wipers.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

The important social incident this evening will be
Mrs. Astor's annual ball. which will be given at her
home No s42 F1fth-ave. Elisha Dyer r. with
Mrs. M Orme Wilson. Mrs. AstOr's daughter, as
sisted by Harry Lehr, will lead the cotllon which
will be danced after supper.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
SUNSHINE DUES.
ARrICLEs Received.

Miss Katherine Stanton has sent a check for
as dues for 1900 and 10 cents in stamps.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

AT the musical given for the benefit OF the Lit
tie Mothers. Aid Association at Sherry's the fund:
raised amounted to 800
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

Mrs Alexander 7. Van Nest will give another re-
ception Wednesday afternoon next at her home.
No 81 West Thirty-seventh-st., on which occasion
Francis Rogers and others will be heard
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

Mrs Thomas Mclean OF No. S5 West Seventy
third-st. will receive informally Thursdays II
February.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF BOYS
BLOUSE, NO. 1885, FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

This becoming blouse may be made of fine main
sock and dainty trimmed with embroidered frtlls
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

Mrs. James H. stebbins, of No so Madison-ave.,
will be at home informally Thursdays in Feb
ruary.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29
PREACHING IN TIE PULPIT.

OVER THREE HUNDRED WOMEN MINIS
TIERS NOW IN THE UNITED STATES.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

Social happenings this afternoon will include In
formal at homes by Mrs l. Mortimer Thorn and
Miss Thorn, of No. % West Slxteenth-st.; Mrs d.
Du Bois sahler and the Misses Sahler. OF No. 92
Fffth-ave.; Mrs. Henry F. DimOck and Miss Dimock
of No % East Sxteth-st.; Mrs. A. Holland Forbes
of No 76 East Fifty-ffth-st; Mrs. Frederick Pear
son, of No. West Fifty-seven hist, and Mrs
George Norton Miller, OF No. S11 Addison-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

Mrs Albert Barnes Boardman will give dinner
at her home No 40 West Fffty-third-st.. Thurs
day evening next February 1, in honor of her
young son, Sewal Boardman-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

Miss Leary, who has not entertained to any ex-
tent since the death brother. Charles Leary.
will give dinner party at her home, No. Fifth
ave-, Wednesday evening next. January 81, In
honor of Mrs. William Astor.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll are among th
New-Yorkers spending the winter at Aiken, S. c.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

Mrs Henry Willard, of No. 145 West Fifty eighth
ST., will give at Sherry's Saturday after
of this week.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

The next Junior Cotillon the last OF the series.
is announced to take place at Sherry's Tuesday
evening, February g. and the second and last of
the Cinderella Dances, organized by Mrs John s.
Barnes. Mrs. Cadwalader Jones, Mrs. ]. Pierpont
Morgan and several other well known women, Will
be given at the same place the following Thurs
day, February g.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

Mrs. James B. Haggin. OF No. Ss7 FIfth-ave., will
be at home Tuesdays. February and 1S
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

Announcement is made OF the engagement Of Miss
Jane Bedford Henry, daughter of Mrs. Kate Bed
ford Henry, of No 10 West Fortyeighth-st. to Vim
cent Kerens, of st. Louis, a of Richard G.
Kerens. Miss Henry who will be married in 81.
Patricks Cathedral Fifth-ave. and Ffftteth-st-,
soon after Easter Sunday. is a grandniece OF Rear
Admiral Bedford, of the British Navy.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

Miss Adelaide Ladd, the eldest daughter Of Will
lam ]. Ladd. of Milton Hill. Mass. announces her
engagement to Alfred Rodman Weld, a of
Stephen NJ. Weld, of Boston, and member OF the
Somerset Club, of that city.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

Miss Emily Hoffman, daughter OF Mrs. George
Hoffman, of this city. who has been visiting in
Philadelphia, the guest of honor at a theatre
and supper party given Saturday night last by
Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis Scull, of that city.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

Mrs. Treror L. Park will give opera supper
| at Sherry's Friday night next February g Mrs.
| Parks guests asked TO at Ii o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

The engagement is announced OF Miss s. Agnes
Havemeyer daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Have
meyer, of No. 80 West Thrty-seventh-st., to Fene-
Ion G. Cattus. of this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

| Mrs. Isaac Kip. of No. Hs Fffth-ave. will give a
ladies' luncheon at her home Thursday, Feb
/ q
New-York tribune., 1900-01-29

Dinner cards have been sent out by Mrs Walter
Watson, jr., of No. 50 West Fifty-second-st.; Mrs
Eben Wright of No. 10 West Fifty-third-st. and
Mrs. James Brown Lord, Of No 6OS Madson-ave-.
for tomorrow evening; Mrs. E. ]. Berwind Of No
East Sixty-fourth-st, and Mrs Alexander T. Van
Nest, of No 81 West Thirty -seventh-str for Tues
day evening, February 8; Mrs. William Astor. Of
No S42 Fifth-ave.. for Saturday evening, February
10; Mrs. Julien r Davies, of No. II West Ninth7st
for Thursday. February 15, and Mrs. Joseph Stick
ney of No. S74 FIfth-ave. for Monday February 1S
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
He Couldn't Try It There

He Couldn't Try It There From the Chicago TimesHerald.
 Clark-I see that an eminent Chicago man says the way to live one hundred years is to go to work at S:15 a. m, start for home
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
ALL IS IN READINESS
 FOR THE STREET FAIR

ruptly at the intersection of Thirteenth street The back of the buildings form long fence on the edge of the curbstone, completely obstrueting the view from the sidewalk. Between Fifteen and Sixteenth streets a second entrance building indi- cates the route to the midway. Here the grounds spread out and take in several large vacant lots, on which innumerable side-shows restaurants, lemonade stands, fal<irs' booths, and such other things as are only seen on a midway, are being erected. This promises to be the lively end of the show Here the irrepressible spieler Will hold forth in stenatorian tones, ex- plaining the wonderful sights to be seen inside. while the noisy ton-rom, Turkish fife and so on will run in opposition on the other side of the street.
 Merchants Booths
 Between Eighteenth and Fifteenth streets 105 merchants booths have been erected and several beautiful displays are alreaay in position A great rivalry has suddenly deyeloped among the wholesale and retail merchants, as to who will have the more artistic exhibitions and this section or ehe fair will be extremely attractive.
 The committee has done some excellent work and the arrangements for both busi- ness and entertainment are almost perfect. The Elks will have a building of their own where all visiting members of the order will be cordially welcomed.
 The gates will be swung open at 12 o'clock tomorrow, immediately after the grand pa- rade has passed inside the grounds. Def-
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

curb to curb, the center being broken in the shape of a huge arch through which the visitors will pass. On each side of this are business offices and ticket win dows Just above the arch is an artistical- ly built balcony which will be the home of the Elks during the coming week. On both ends tall spires shoot upward, each floating the stars and stripes.
 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday have been set apart as days for confetti battles, two tons of the bright colored bits of pa- per having been ordered for the occa- sionS.
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

sively and cured thousands of pauensS,s fering with all manner of private .rouo1u' So,,' Sexual Weakness, Syphilis, Strlctulse1, of cure. Ny charges are reasonable. may nay, be stianger to you If so. I reiet pank. with pdrmission to First Nauonai conntv Alabama National Bank, Jefferso1, o,1ers. Savings Bank and Steiner Bros.' stracts bar.,c s as to my responsibility for my cntment. cure many patients by mail trea.n tr4 Tr Write for prices and terms. Address Ave. Y. D. Holloway, Watts Bldg. Ihlro Ala. and Twentieth street. Blrmingna.i' Tryeu-
 Office corner Third avenue ana onira tieth street. over Singer Sewing ,,sxt company Entrance on Third avenue n,n: door to Birmingham Water Works cum pany. u,r.
 Office hours S:so a. m. Co 5:So D. m' Dun days, 10 a. m. to F m.
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
Gates Thrown Open at
 Noon Tomorrow. ASPLENDID EXHIBITION Grand Procession Headed by the Jolly EIks With Entire Midway Aggrega-
 tion Will Parade the Streets
 The Main Entrance.

On tomorrow the gates of the Elks' street fair and trades carnival will be thrown open, and the public can roam through the grounds of the antlered tribe to gaze upon sight most bewildering
 From the arched entrance at Eighteenth street and Second avenue string of hur- riedly erected buildings stretches for fully five blocks down the avenue, ending ab-
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

symptom of return of the disease and wish to express my gratitude for the great benefit derived from use of S. S. S,
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
ssEclipse Visible Here'i

The coming eclipse of the sun, according to the best authority, will be visible here, and every one, no doubt, will take advant- age of this novel sight We have, however an eclipse here every day in the year in the shane of Old Hemlock Whisky, sold by William Wise & Co., 209-211 Nineteenth street, at 75 cents per quart. It eclipses all other brands.
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
TO THE CHILDREN.
The Hermitage, May

 The Hermitage has a prize for some bright boy or girl. Each week one letter of the Hermitage Primer will be printed in +he Age-Herald Id. The first boy or girl who hrings the complete series to Hermitage will receive handsome present with his or her name engraved on it.
 HERMITAGE.
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
How They Did It

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
 Mamie wouldn't sing for us because she wanted to be teased."
 And did you tease her?'
 sOh, terriblyn We didn't ask her again"
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

nite arrangements as to the forming of the procession have not yet been completed, but this will be done this afternoon. b. J. MeCrossin has been selected as grand mar shal of the occasion, and he said last night that the parade would be one of the pret- tiest ever seen on the streets of Birming- ham.
 The members of the order of EllSs will march at the head of the procession. fol- lowed by other prominent organizations, with numerous brass bands keeping up the step. Last, but not least in point of noise, especially, will come the entire midway ag- gregation, camels, elephants. Turkish mu- sicians, oriental dancers and all.
 City Within a City
 The enterprise of the Ell1s in placing such an attractive show before the people of Birmingham has been marvellous. Within less than a fortnight hundreds of buildings have sprung up by magic from what was once an unattractive street. On the outside are factories, plan ing mills, low, dirty buildings and what goes to make up a manufacturing city, while on the inside all is gay and respien- dent. It is really city within city. The architectural work on the entrance at Eighteenth street and Second avenue is excellent. The building reaches from
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

 nnuof dcpid