davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
CANADIAN COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
MANY INTERESTING SUBJECTS TO BE DIS
CUSsED AT THE ANNUAL
MEETING. JULY q

The seventh annual meeting OF the National
Council OF Women OF Canada viii open on July q
at Victoria. British Columbia, and will continue
until July 80 An extremely interesting and i'm
portant programme has been arranged There are
to be three public meetings. one on patriotic and
historic subjects a second Immigration and
Domestic Service" and a third on the Employ
msnt Of Women"
One day is to be devoted TO education. with
papers on normal schools. kindergartens domestic
science and manual training and an afternoon VIII
be given to parental responsibility. with papers
on child life and training and cooperation between
parents and teachers.
The Lord Bishop OF Columbia will preside at the
immigration meeting. and there will be an adoress
by Mrs. Cox. Of Montreal president OF the
Women's National immigration Society Al the
Employment Of Women" meeting there VIII be
papers on agriculture horticulture and the market
ing Of agricultural products. and also on nursing
medicine and old age pensions
The principal matter OF the meeting Will De the
election Of 4 president TO succeed Lady Taylor,
who has stguifed her intention OF resigning on ac-
count Of I'll health This announcement has been
received with great regret by the local Councils
as Lady Taylor has the power OF inspiring conn
dence in her coworkers - $1,000.
rendad 10 the consideration OF the meeting oy te
local councils the insane in prisons P5 Pu5ptLc
libraries womens exchanges and puphc A4HoeF-
One Of the pleasantest things connected with tns
meeting will be the journey across the cohLIHsAC
The delegates will make the trip IN spec!ai4y CLaI
nonrs 10 visit the Western councils WIllch are az
preparing receptions for them. They Will rIs also
stream The Victoria Council is also preparing a
rovaI welcome.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
8 QUESTIONS 01GOODf fORrl!
~

have been recently married and know very
little about entertaining Please tell me what IS
correct form in regard TO my first dinner parry
Invitations receiving, service, etc? x l. NJ
Formal invitations IN this country are always
engraved on q card. In England II Is customary
10 have them printed on a folded sheet OF paper
''AIr. and Mrs. -' on dinner lnN1Iauoh' ""''e
for a dance the name OF the lady Of the house
only is used but II IS also quite correct TO send
written invitations for large dinners. only II goes
without saying in that event that II should be
personal note and not expressed in the thrd per
For a large dinner the name OF the woman
man is TO take II is placed IN small envelope
addressed to him, which is given TO him in the
hall or cloak room, but for a small affair the most
generally tells him the name IN the drawing room
When dinner is announced the host leads the way
with the person he desires particularly 10 honor'
as there IS no established rule OF precedence IN
this country. and the hostess brings up the rear
after all her guests have preceded her. IN regard
10 the service II IS mistake 10 have TOO many
attendants they apt TO get IN one another's
way. A butler and TWO fOotmen are enough for
dinner OF ten, If outside service IS required It
should be as unobtrusive as possible. -. =. .
When the women about 10 leave the room the
~ he u6T1a on her h1sbsnds right hand and at
the door the hostess should stand until the other
women have al passed OUT Il seems sIpeFA@uo1 @
TO add that coffee is served in the drawing room
How shall : furnish a. small veranday, y,,2 3941o to
make II look attractive? MRS l.
To furnish a veranda attractively the idea OF al
outdoor sitting should always be borne IN
mind. and 1t should have as far IS consistently
possible the same staple articles Of furnirure-a
couple OF strong tables for instance one for after
noon tea and another for books and work, and
rug two. Reversible iute stands the weather
well, and there extra heavy mating rugs
manufactured for outdoor furnishings that
good IN color and design. There should be
plenty Of comfortable chairs and a lounge piled
up with bright colored denim cushions. Large,
1ardtn-
Ieres a great addition. Mexican hammock
Cor an ordinary one trimmed with a gathered rufle
each side and pillows 10 match IS another
sential while racks against the wall for books and
brackets for plants most ornamental. The
Prettiest color for the furnishings OF veranda is
green. To give the effect OF room the edge OF
the veranda should be raised; If there is no rail
ing protection Of any kind a pretty substitute
IS narrow boxes painted green and filed with
growing flowers. Awnings. TOO. great addi-
ton and IN hot climates essential. while large
bamboo shades soften the glare most gratefully
and give privacy.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
sERTIAN GrPsIEs TO BE DEPoRrEp.

A band OF over twenty Servian gypsles who ar
rived Wednesday the steamer Pisa from Ham
burg will deporJed The Board Of inquiry decided
that they were likely 10 become public charges
Three generations OF one family made I'D this COM
pany OF immigrants: Stephen Cieorgewtrch. sixty
six years old, his son. Nicolan and a big troops Of
that sons children In al they had about $500
They had no relatives in this country, but wished
10 visit the Far West The testimony they gave
showed that Of the score OF children no TWO had
been born In the same place. Their birth places
were scattered all over Southern Europe In splrs
OF the grandfather statement that a
tailor and the sons that he tinsmlth. Il
found that they were al wanderers and fortune
teilers. and could be admitted The United
statsA
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS
FOUR GORED SKIRT, NO. 3.57e FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

This pretty skirt Of dotted Swiss IS daintily
trimmed with straight gathered friu OF the ma
tertal edged with Valenciennes lace and insertion
that gives the fluffy effect fashionable. The
frtll IS attached TO the skirt by band OF the in
sertion, machine stitched on each edge. a second
row being applied at evenly spaced distance
above. The material may be cut from underneath
II a lacy effect is desired. The skirt comprises
four cores, and is desirable for all the new
wool and novelty fabrics for sheer and light
wash materials. The front and sides ft smoothly
at the top, and the fulness in the back may be
gathered or arranged in two single box pleats that
allowed 10 fall in natural folds from the belt.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

TWO new flannel skirts and a large number OF
new woolleH pieces TO be forwarded TO Mrs. saHie
Jones, Hoytsville, Ohio also an embroidered table
cover and material for fancy work, have come
from Mrs. Pierre N. Thomson. A lot OF new calico
guilt pieces. form Mrs. Charles A Bell. a knitted
wash cloth and reading from Hope" San Jose,
Cal; a hymnaI from Minnie Burns: several stamped
centrepieces, doIIies and embroidery silks with
out the name Of the sender: roll OF reading. from
Miss II. G. Ware, and two copies OF The Great
Round World, without q name
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
CLEARING Up THE CENSUS WORK

Census Supervisor Wilbur told a Tribune re-
porter last night that the returns for eight
hundred out OF the eleven hundred enumeration
districts into which Manhattan and The Bronx
were divided Washington complete
and that the remaining three hundred will Be there
within three four days.
Nj Wnbur's original plan for taking the census
OF out OF New-YOrkers has worked so well
that many families now in Europe for the summer
have been fully enumerated thereby, and their
names 90 70 swell the population OF the city 10
which they were lost IN former snumerattons
The pay OF the enumerators and interpreters en-
ployed by Mr.. Wilbur IS expected 10 be forwarded
here from Washington in a few days.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

The etiquette OF visiting would fill a book II It
were down in black ana white. 4 New-York wom-
an who entertains good many people during the
course OF year states that there are only a few
Of her visitors who really meet the requirements
Of the guest
II invite woman visit me the last two
weeks OF the month, for example" she said. "she
comes the last Of the first week and remains
days over the time She makes a convenience OF
NE, and imposes upon my hospitality, setting my
plans entirely at side-in reality usUrping the
attitude Of hostess herself"
Another woman asserts that her guests coRtinu-
ally violate the rules OF etiquette They keep the
breakfast table standing till all hours OF the morn
Ing and they live IN such disorderly room that
she is obliged to look il that the door is always
closed. She IS not at liberty 10 put 10
rights and she is not at liberty TO ask her guest
do The guest chamber thus becomes a scene
OF chaos painful - behold.
third woman who entertains largely during the
year, and is in the habit OF overseeing ali her
household duties says that she always keeps TEN
per work" on hand. She knits a counterpane at
odd times while she IS waiting for guests TO come
breakfast. She thus maintains equilibrium
outwardly, and by pacifying the servants with the
cslnness OF her demeanor she knits her
wrath into the bedspread with zeal worthy OF
better cause. The courage OF guests in taking the
breakfast hour into their hands is OF the
most audacious facts I have 10 contend with" she
says.
The model guest, it may be therefore inferred. is
one who comes when she Is invited and goes
home az the expiration OF the time specified in the
invitation. She is always ready when the maid
announces that the meal IS served. She buses her
self with attractive piece OF needlewOrk which
she afterward presents 10 the hostess. She makes
friends with the dog and cat, and tells stories 10
the children admires the family baby praises the
cooking and never forgers little fee TO the ser
wants She never intrudes herself during the house
working hours. but settles herself in corner with
q book and Just the best kind OF time
Sometimes she dusts Just for exercise. and claims
only the privilege OF being OF the family. She
knows how to express appreciation in a way that
lends spurs TO every ones good endeavOr and she
goes home while every one is fond OF her and re-
grets her.
The model guest in the country anticipates in
thousand ways in which she help Sometimes
she chUrns just for the novelty, and when the
country cousin washes the teaCups she dries them
for her. The model guest is regular angel in the
family, and she is always engaged FOR visits
months in advance II is all on account Of her
seIfshness and ready synpa thy, and because she
has the power Of adapting herself 70 the modes
Or IffA that belong others, rather than herself
and finds every situation fraught with human In
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
% + Glg4ss 3
KIlHouSeheId 1ALKs. Hl
IN THE SEASON OF FRUITS
(Stednan.

Mrs. T. A GA recipe for tutti frutti which
was given by famous caterer Of this city was as
follows: Put one-half pint OF brandy into a large
stone Jar which viii hold several gallons. Put into
it strawberries cherries. pineapples. pluus.
peaches, pears. oranges and bananas The cherries
and plums should be pitted and the other fruit
sliced No black fruit such blackberries and
huckeberries. should be used. some people object
to the strawberries because they soften To every
cupfuI OF fruit should be added cupful OF sugar;
This be continued from year 10 year as II viii
never spoil
IN preserving pineapple three-fourths OF a pound
Of sugar should be used for every pound OF the
fruit Remove the skin and all traces OF eyes
from the pineapple and pick the pulp away IN
small pieces with A silver fork Cover IL with the
sugar and let II stand until the juice mas oeen
drawn from IL by the sugar. Then cook until the
pieces are transparent. Strain and boil the syrup
i've minutes longer add the fruit and can.
To make pineapple sherbet peel and chop fine
one larse pineapple. Add four cupfuls OF granu-
lated sugar 10 two cupfuls OF boiling water. and
cook until the sugar Is melted. Cover two table
spoonfuls Of gelatine with water and soak II FOR
two hours AT the end OF that time add 10 II a
cupful OF hot water. and when II IS dissolved turn
II into the syrup and add the pineapple w hen
the mixture is cold. turn II into freezer ana
freeze il Just before IL stn remove the das-
er and add the white Of sgg which has oeen
beaten stin-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
WHERE THE GIRLHOOD OF TO-DAY PROFITS
saIue Joy White in the July Woman's Home Com
salne Joy
panion

panion. -
II cider times stories and ''preachments" all
.a-daS 70 give 10 girls the wrong motives Tor I'M
proV,enent OF their character. They would coax or
rrtghren the girls 20 Industry Dy ho4d-
~ a marriage certificate, and drive them 10
ne ne rFTactice OF domestic economies by pursuing
-, With the then dreaded, now obsolete. epltDet
T5 -nsid No wonder that the girls OF to-day
,,,eb a. me absurdlty OF it all The new teaching
a-oi4 worth while. The virtues are 10
n Drsctfsed for their own sweet sakssi know ge
De = gained because Of It's priceless boon 10 the
- - AS nearly be given in a few
PrSs here IS the underlying principles Of the
Ho..L5,g ~ the girl OF the present time: Give her
,in T59ofives and Ill her life with work-such
u,oJ[ as every woman can be happy and seiI-se-
NoIa,rs1 an doing Make her in every way an inde-
5endenf being Teach her that love Is divine r gitt
-, r1z rriaRe Is holy sacrament 10 be entered
1n1fb hiSh ideals Of Life. not secular arrange
menE
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
CRUSADE AGAINST SALOONS.
YOUNG WOMEN OF GREAT BEND FORM A crCs
CALLED ..DoH'T DRINK. Ny BoT-

Wichita Kan, July CSpectaD--Abour rht--y
young wornel OF Great Bend have organized = club
70 discourage the patronage OF saloons The mans
OF the club is Don't Drink. Ny Boy" sCrns OF
the members act seurirels AZ the door of each
OF the saloons. and whenever young man Is
10 enter his name is written down register
The secretary OF the club then sends him note
stating he enter a saloon certain
time and that Il he is seen 20 there again uOns
OF the girls viii speak % MIN The society IS play
Ing with the saloon business n Great Bend,
and the saloon propr1etOrs, who pay Dig license.
threaten 70 get Injunction against the cl1hL
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
BOZ SEXES END OF LIVE WIRE.
TWO MEN KNOCK IT FROM HIS GRASP IN rnzs
TO SAVE HIS LIFE

Oscar Hanuula- eight years old, vas Severely
burned by electric wire Clifton. Staten Island
yesterday morning. and his Hfe vas saved only
BY the prompt action of two men. The boy Is a
son Of J. O Hanrula. the engineer a. the Marine
Hospital The child playing IN Bay-st- a
block from his home The electric wires had Sesn
broken BY the storm The boy picked up the end
OF a broken wire. Bystauders saw him spring con
vulsively into the air and fan 20 the ground ten
feet away There he lay, stiu grasptng the wire
and WriJhing in agony.
one man caught hold Of the chil9's clothing and
another struck the wire with a stuck OF wood and
tore IL from the boys grasp The fingers and
thumb OF his right hand were burned 20 the bone
The Marine Hospital surgeons say rhar the boy
Will recover.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
APPRECIATIoN o. - 81 s

President OF the T. 8 s: The box OF rnlsceHa-
neous articles for the children was duly received
The many gifts were distributed TO the little ones
before they left school for the long summer vaca-
lon and they were all greatly PLEASED 70 receive
them Accept most hearty thanks from Us all for the
kind remembrance With full appreciation OF all
the good yovr society Is doing for US and for
others. remain, sincerely yours
MRS L. z. wETGANDT.
Italian Industrial School July . 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

Mrs Julia D. ". Gould. Of Montrose, Penn. is
busy with her vacation sunshine work She needs
more Worsteds for slippers or shoes, having nearly
USED up that sent from the general Office. Any
one having worsteds suitable for this kind OF work
wiz please remember Mrs Gould The gifts turned
In at the general Office by this enthusiastIc member
are always Of the helpful kind.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

many OF those who were in the country on tha
Fourth viii remain until next week A f.w
OF the house parties broke up y.st.rdsy - =.
oesinnins to wear its summer aspect There vers
q Ie" POLO enthusiasts who went over 70 Prospect
tEdEE mrs George J. Gould accompanies her hps
S.L, oStlL, Sno there were many from Meadow Brook
t1.Gush tne golf al Garden City claimed its sbars
C sHe c9iony To-day there will be other depart
SIy tIsney quiet with deserted streets IA the fasS
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
THE PAy-4HERICAy CONGRESS-.

Washington. July 5-The Mexican Government
has named October =. 1901. the date for the
opening OF the convention IN the City OF Mexico
OF the International Congress Of American Re
pubItcs. Every republic OF the three Americas
has given notice OF its intention 10 be represented
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
MORE CHEER FOR x. L. NJ CLUB

Miss Phoebe A. lie Count has informed the office
that she Will contribute another bicycle for the use
Of the Y. L. NJ. Club at Holiday House. Pelham
Bay: The girls composing this club are grown UP
Little Mothers-that IS, old enough 10 have en-
tered the rank Of working girls. They spend their
vacations az Holiday House
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
THE JOURNEY

Z
You's gotter hab some trouble in dis rough Of
world OF ours. -
fou's gotter fight de bunbly bee sometimes 20
pick de flowers.
You's gwinter I'm a heap o roughness in de rocky
road
Befo, you gifts wha' you kin an lay aside de
load -
But be humble and don't ErumbIe
case you sometimes slip and stumble
An seems to drap benin de res ob ali de hustIin
throng.
Don stop an staht a-whinin
An a-whtmperin' an a-pinin'
But pick yoh feet up, honey. an go traveIin along
You may hab fears O. troubles datu hit you hahd
some day,
But dar's wusser boun' TO ketch you et you haIts
along de way.
YoU's gotter keep a-movfn' Soma ia rss an, sor,a
is slow,
But all dat's looked foh from you Is to do de bes
you know 49,
so don't you wait an worry
Fl you falls down in yoh hurry
Jes pull yohse'f togedder as you huns er Iit-Ia
song - 5000
An never min de chaTin'
An de hollerfn' an de laughfn'
But pick yoh feet up. honey an go travein' along
-(WashinEtOu
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

The first answers 10 the puzzle, "A Voyage oc
Discovery have been received from Y V of
Poughkeepsie, y. Y, and ". D. GaIpiu OF Ansonia
Conn The solution will be published on July a
and all answers should be at the office by July T.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
,AnrHA HAsHINGToNs eRAvDDAUGHTER

MARTHA WASHINGTOAS GhANDDACEH1ER
Mrs Britannia Peter Kennon a granddaughter
~ Martha Washington has been made honorary
president for life OF Georgetown Academy OF the
I-,s,ts+,on Mrs Kennon graduated from the
academy sixty-hve years ago. She Is now elghty-
I'VE years OF age.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED

Miss E. A Bulkey. at present IN London has
sent her check for S25. ito be used where II will
give the most pleasure: Louise B. Maybruu 10
cents for special fund; Mrs 0. 2. Winter 5 cents
for badge; Carrie Barnes Is cents and E. A 3. 10
cents.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

Those who are passing through town sn -o,,,.
FOR Newport the various watering nIacss -
gong to the ships. dine mostly az one or two OF
Ine Iarge uptown restaurants which are ALWAYS
~~oIS 80 IN the evenings The Boston colony OF
PoIo lovers have made this practice There IA :
oeeu quite large party OF them over here
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

that the twentieth century man will not smoke
She believes that this evolution in the masculine
character will be brought about by the enormous
mass OF literature this subject which is now be-
ing circulated and thinks that the contamination
v,trbr d. hastened II the young OF the
present age would unite in discouragtng the to-
bacco habit II is quite possible tPst she Is right in
her prophecy; the twentieth century man may not
smoke But II is certain that this result viii never
s-s. from the causes mentioned. Men smoke
a,-1,, - .oorhe their nerves pass the time, and
70 satisfy the morbid cravings that result from i'm
nroper nutrition and unhygenlo iVing II general
II he twentieth century man does not smoke. II
viii be because he is healthy ana haPPy ana mas
60 r,a1v other Interests that he can MI every mo-
TnAnt of his life sufficiently fun without the as
distance Of the fragrant weed
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

General Baden-Poweu. the hero OF Mafek!ng. ap
pears TO be a man Of peculiarities and many IN
teresrlnE stories are being circulated regarding
them Among other things, It appears that ne IS
possessed Of a good many feminine He
played with dolls when he a boy. and
fond OF making clothes for them after his nurse
had rut them out Il Is said that he did the work
beautfIlly The General is Sill an excellent cook
and considers such knowledge most valuable and
even necessary 70 soldier.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06
GRATEFUL FOR GOOD CHEER.

President OF the T. S. S: I have received the
baby carriage from the express Office and hasten
to let you know 1t has come all right. I have
written Mr.. Rutherford and thanked him well
as know how but nobody except those with an
equal amount Of work and two babies can tell how
much good the carriage Will do Already IL
has proven its ability 10 give sunshine IN cloudy
as well as in clear weather I am very grateful
for this ray Of much needed and welcome sun
shine. Truly the T s. s. has brought brightness
into my life, and my worries and burdens are one
by one, being turned into sunshine. I should like
70 organize q T s 5. branch OF boys and girls
and ask that full instructions may be sent me
Yours truly, EMMA s. BROMLEY.
C1arks Falls, Conn
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

II seems that the runor OF the engagement OF
MSS FIN Potter, the daughter OF James Brown
Fotter to James A stillman must remain a bi, ~
unauthorized gossip for some time The a,g,ss
ment Is not announced. and Nj StiIImau very
re5or{ay VII not discuss it,. From Newport it is
nae, D.. s.Idl lhe Marquis de San Vito and Miss
LaIIsy FosI are engaged, and again there comes
"a @ ueIlaL Unfortunately, when DAYS are dull ana
tIeIs = 4lttle &c do there is always work for iIIa
tongues and these reports are most annoying
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

The Tribune employs no canvasse-s or collectors
pays no commissions. originates and - responsible
for entertainments. The most direct way 70 the
children from the gtvsr IS through The Tribune
Ofhce which everybody can reach wi-h The mails
And the easiest way reach Il fs with a check
drawn 70 the order OF The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
the bigger the better and tle more The rns-rtsr
for those most in need OF merrfment-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

In the medium size the skirt measures nearly 22s
yards at the lower edge, and will require 2A yards
OF material 30 inches wide, IL yards 90 inches
wide II made without the rUffie. From one-haIf
to three-Quarters OF yard extra be allowed
for the ruffie. which is cut "A INCHES wide. II
trimmed illustrated nine yards OF insertion and
four and half yards Of lace edgtng will be re-
quired for the medium size.
The pattern, No. 35T9. IS cut in sizes for six
eight, ten and twelve years
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

The poem sent by H Elliot Of Lakewood n J
has been forwarded 10 Miss Ross Of Rutherford
n. J.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

Letters, packages checks should not he
addressed TO any individual Send them tn
Fhe tribune Sunshine Society" Tribune
Bu1ldinE, Neyv-YOrk City, and make check.
~ 1DLe IN the same way Matter intended
L1or nu uolcn ton on this he sent
TO 'Ehe Tribune, WOmnn's Page"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

The Touraine. which sailed yesterday had large
booking Among her passengers were Mrs. Bona
parre and Miss Bonaparte, Mrs. Chester Chaplin
A B Crosby Mrs. P. E. Dodge. J. r Grymes
Count and Countess Frederic de Joybert and Miss
Clara NJ Hammond.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-06

Thou shalt have sun and showers from heaven
above,
Thou shalt have flower and thorn from earth
below
Thine shall be foe 10 hate and friend 10 love
Pleasures that others gain, the Ills they know
And all in a lifetime.
-fStedman