davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
FOR publication this m ce shouId no ..r,
10 THE Tribune. WOman's PnSe."


THERE IS NO DEATH
The sunlight glitters keen and bright,
j" mere. miles away.
Lies 4 n,s s 1indth to my dazzled sigh,
Beyond the dark pine bluffs and wastes Of sandy
gray. ' VI sa'iuS
The tremulous shadow of the seal
Against Its ground
Of St,r syery light. rock. hill and tree.
With varying outline mark the coast for r,i1ss
draw freer BREATH seem
Waves IN the sun-the white winged CLEAN
A5 5Sa fa oIrG off IN sa, Inc Slantng BEEN
So when times veil shall fall asundar
The soul may know
Nor sink the Weight nor or sudden mGssrv wonder 0nd
But with the upward rise, and with the yostness
grow.
And all we shrink from now may seem
Familiar childhoods stream.
or pleasant memory of dream
The loved, Loved and cherished past upon the new life
-(John Greenleaf Whittier
Mrs j. NJ Sherrerd, OF Easton. Penn. is among
the first to remember the little sick boy of svra
sherrsIG Is o s" much in need of good cheer Mrs
5 s. and its interests dear to her - '"e l.
OF being too stern and ptiless. should have moth
ing TO answer him; but II he should charea W.
Il have Earned ens e1cy and pity always say
Infinite. x Bernard of Asti ~ Aieicies are
MISS A Ravens, of Long Island, has sent as bar
mutation Zee box of pansies to Georgia Smith
Mss MISS aavens will gladly forward copies of .soh
them. Nieihper desiring
a precious perfume comes from close cr,,sh,
flowers, 'A' 'ioSe crushed
anu fruits give out their wine within the nrass
% human Souls shine out In darkest hours Pe'S'
ANA blossom In distress -'O'''
<>11Ve tue tide of suffering and main
~ iIieir spirits song leaps upward sweet ara Il,
Ae Gk OF summer sunshine after rain ~ S'ear'
VI trust anu hope and cheer
BREAD FOR DYSPEPTICs
ne Ionowng recipe for making a bread ,o
delphia: ny -nrs. H.. OF Phila-
ZWIEBACK
Cut bread ono day old into slices about hole
inch thick Place them In a baking pan lined -
p"pel' ana put them in a moderate oven auou,
driv.n oo, 10 remain open until the moisture a. |
=, ven out OF the bread then close the ovan Is
al" o'owh SLOWLY until each slice is crisp vi ooor |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

of sickness distress they may be able to help
and sympathize with another. and at all times
may constitute a bond of union between the mill
tary forces with which their husbands con-
nected. Mrs. Hutton the first president, and
when she left Canada her husbands being
ordered to South Africa Mrs. Lawrence Drum
mond elected to succeed her. Her Excellency
the Countess of Mimic is pa tronesS of the organiza
ton, and Mrs. Borden, wife of the Minister or
Militia. is honorary president. Branches have now
been organized in every military district in Canada
and at the first general meeting, held about two
months ago at Government House, all but one OF
them represented.
When the patl stic fund had been started and
the trustees considering how it could best be
dispensed they found the league already in touch
with the precise people il wished reach and it
was only natural that 1t should be asked 10 CO.
operate. Besides doing this work, nearly all the
branches have sent clothing and other comforts
the various regiments in which they Were in
tereSted.
Another organization that has been called into
being by the is the Federation of the Daugh-
of the Empire. 1t founded by Mrs. Clark
Murray of Montreal. who inspired by what
she in London at the time the news of the
first reverses to British arms in South Africa was
made known III the motherl8nd and its object Is
Patria' for Queen and country. In times of peace
the federation will endeavor to promote the study
of Imperial history and Imperial questions and 10
foster the sentiment that binds the women of the
Empire round the throne and person of their
Queen and in times of war, or other emergency.
II will provide means for prompt and united ac-
ton between its members in different parts of the
Imperial domain. The Daughters already have
chapter in China. and several in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

hang Jet pendants, the very newest thing IN orna-
ments. The underwaist is of pink tue. dotted
with Jets. The tulle is used 10 form under
sleeves that made in two full puffs. The dress
sleeves reach 10 below the elbows. where they are
drawn Up little the outside of the arms by a
jet ornament and pendant.
The second gown IS of thin black stuff with q
satin surface The underskirt has pleating about
the bottom, and above this is tunic, deep
points with narrow pleating finishing these points.
The tunic IS adorned by a trimming, perhaps a foot
deep that follows the points into which the gar
ment is cut. This trimming is made Of bands of
delicate jet embroidery separated by lines gath
cred satin ribbon This trimming goes about
the bodice like a high belt, and above is a tiny
jacket arrangement made of black lace points
USING CLOTH OF GOLD.
Cloth OF gold is much used. A touch Of it seems
tashlonable on almost any kind Of a gown 4
iashion that has been spoken of before of opening
the lower part of the bodice and the yoke Of the
skirt in points thar suggest sunbursts is made eff
iecuVe by the use of a bit of cloth OF gold This
recalls another gown OF black meteore crepe II
Is made In the fashion Just described the SIM
bursts or black guipVre cloth of gold The
Same goio ana guipure make tiny woke and
choker with a scarf Of pink crepe about the latter
Sut this is hardly the time of year to law ,,uo,
stress on black gowns. matter how nre,,,, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
WAR WORK IN CANADA.
HISTORY OF THE ORGANIZATIONS OF
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES.

The topic of paramount interest In Canada for
the last eight months, except during the few days
when the Ottawa fire put 1t almost 'out of sight
and mind. has been the in South Africa, and
patriotic works of all descriptions have been the
order of the day. The outburst of patriotism has
surprised the people themselves and curl
Gus feature Of it, to inclined to credit the
average mortal with much Observation-Disclosures has
been the fact that it has manifested itself quite
as much in deeds as in words.
In the work of relieving the suTerings of the SOL
diers the battlefield and of ministerrg to the
necessities of their families home have
naturally taken active part as it was the only
thing they could 90 the fortunate few excepted
who were permitted to to the front
The first move made by the National Council
of Women, which held its annual meeting in Ham
iton few days after declared. Imme-
diately on assembling it voted to offer its SER
vices TO the Government and in January
the National Red Cross requested its assistance
in the formation of Red Cross branches throughout
the country. The Council we'll fitted for this
task, owing to the expedition with which it was
able to act through the local councils and large
number of branches engaged either in
raising money providing comforts for the differ
ent bodies of troops in which they interested
The latter method of work considered unwise
by some. but the Council gave certain amount Of
encoura cement it. knowing that many women
could give time when they could give money,
and that to work for their contingeuts would
give interest to the work that would not be felt
when everything went into common fund
While the National Council was in session various
local councils and other organizations took action,
already related in The Tribune. but everything
done in consultation with the Red Cross, and
branch was formed in any locality the
work was left entirely in its hands. The country
thus spared the friction and waste OF effort
attendant upon the work of independent relief or
ganizationS such were formed during the Span
iSh-Americau
The Ottawa branch Of the Red Cross organ
lied at Government House at the call of COM
mittee appointed by the central organization in
Toronto. which had been in existence for number
of years. DR.. Nelson, the Surgeon-Cieneral. was
its convener, and it had FIVE members
Mrs Lawrence Drummond. wife OF Major Drum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
THE PIANO AND DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

young woman of this city has originated a
system OF piano practice which makes for the chill
dren a merry game out OF what has always been
one Of the drudgeries Of childhood. But should not
this invention. which promises to popularize the
piano among the very young, be regarded with ap-
prehension2 Society. the great body domestic has
not yet recovered from the piano fad that struck
this country thirty-ive years ago. From that fad
has been evolved the cooking school, the National
Household Economic Association, manual training
for girls in the public schools and various move
ments in the interests OF domestic science The
piano was once fad the same the bicycle is
housework and everything else second to 1t In
Importance Women mortgaged their possessions
to buy piano thirty-ive years ago, the same az
they have within the last five years to procure a
bicycle. The mothers to-day remember the martyr
dom they suffered when they young
There was no Gerry society in those days and
DOCK some poor prosecuted, little human creature
was obliged 10 practise two three hours a day
little pns aehng at evs s es io qans i'm Its
eagerly watching the clock as the hands cTawed
to perorm e Madens was fGTfed
Cascade and other meodious compositions That
the child may have had ear for music did not
and the drudgery in the lives of that generation OF
little children will never be told Mothers sacrificed
tiers could not lend themselves to the piano and to
marked the decadence OF the domestic art gen
era Grafton or women grew up and was married hay
nome Up to that time domestic science had been
aI tradition HANDED down from mother to daughter
vice at the shrine of music Could n aow I'm ser
daughter what she did not know herself but he to
her credit be it said she did not sacrifice her child
the track it did not develop generation oit of
musicians for as soon as those ungratefu daugh-
red and were graduated from parental Jurisdiction
they promptly closed the pianos thereby becoming
lad has something to answer for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
JACKETS FOR THEwSHORE.'
PARISIANS WILL WEAR RED OR WHITE
CLOTH GARMENTS ORNAMENTED
WITH GOLD EMBROIDERY.
Paris Tlrna 1

l.
Although there is no falling of in the popularity
OF embroideres in which tinsel, paettes and beads
used there IS marked difference in the char
acter Of the designs. Last season the idea was to
load as heavily possible thin fabrics with Jets
beads and what not; to-day the beauty and delicacy
OF the design is more considered than IS the rich
effect produced by using great amount Of ma
terial in the embroideries. For instance the
dresses of black net or lace loaded with iets are
quite passe- II wishes an elaborate and dressv
black gown. she would choose probably a meteore
crepe and confne the embroidery TO a light design
covering perhaps a jacket, a panel or woke on
skirt
Here are d-signs for two black gowns the style
of gown OF which to tire and
which is useful. The first Of reteore
crepe The skirt the sides and in the back
hangs IN small pIeats but the effect produced IL
close and clinging. The dressrnake- tells me that
the skirt is slightly weighted about the hem
which helps 10 give these long, heavy lines There
is trimming this skirt. and the bodice is
really very simple. II consists Of q bolero with
rounded SIDES and OF little square piece in front
which extends from the bust the waist, bIous-
ing into the belt This piece is connected to the
sides Of the Jacket with jet ornaments from which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

may be. Foulards crepes Of all sorts and delicate
musitrs are the order os the day. !, i'm
possible to exhaust the possibilities foulards.
and every dressmaker OF Importance has countless
models 10 snow "a this material alone. They
dainty useful little frocAs just th;nE Paris
in the summer. Doubtless. many Americans viii
prefer TO buy such frock here TO bringing it
in their trunk if they visit the EXPOSE
thai wind up with a dinner at some popular hotel
ble ''s IN the country 'AeSe gowns are most sui'"-
a1a ne ed me rpd tfe 2T1 y
with small black cloverS. on the sides and behind
of the bodice are also poated from the yoke the
belt and the elbow sleeves peated IN the mid
die. leaving tiny puff the shoulder. and elbows
broidered baIfste eaged WIN bac vevet ritb el
The yoke and choker of rows OF batiste sepa-
rated by narrow lires of black over pink four
The sash enus are fringe5 with velvet rib
bon and fastened with velvet rosette one side
of the waist.
SEVERAL PRETTY FOULARD GOWNS
gown sufficiently simple FOR the morning Is
a satin fouard of china blue with white dots In
it The blouse is double breasted
OF white silk ornaments with pendants IN place
buttons, and has a rounded turnover collar OF
iwhite silk. edged with several rows OF black vel
yet This is worn with a chemsette of tucked
skirt is shrred behind and left close the sides
proper hat for such dress is one of the new
d sole IN three aG & Of of rsd the trimming knot
ground Of palest blue spTgged with httie pink
and white flowers. About the bottom Of the skirt
are three RIFLES OF the silk separated by ruftes
Of pink and blue mousseline de sole Heading this
group Of ruffes is of black velvet bows The
bodice is cut down to admit OF a very deep yoke
ped NTH Sk and is bordsr cd tucked bS p
ruffie Of the silk and of two shades OF ynoussene
de sole The waistband is black.
The colored guipures. while new, are most
popular again trimming for the wool crepons
and yeilingS in the market A novel gown OF drab
yelling has the front of the skirt laid in inverted
box pleat to show narrow panel of cloth Of gold,
striped with lines of drab velvet. The bodice is a
pleeted blouse. cut in point at the neck
There is collar with deep points in front ard
satin, and these edged with a line of gold
The chemsette and underseeves of white Lib
erty silk.
4 word more about sleeves. They are most de-
cidedly growing larger, il not at tho shoulders az
the elbows about the wrists. The undersleeVe
which as the season advances. only increases in
popularity-is often composed of TWO more large
p,ns sometimes with the largest puff falling over
upper sleeve bells out IN tulip fashion the elbows
so far as to suggest the old time flowing sleeve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

mond. the Governor-Generars military aide
camp; Mrs Hutton, wife OF the comma nder-in-
chief OF the Canadian militia: Mrs. II. X Egan,
Nine Lavergne and Lady Jolly De Lotbinere. Mrs
Drummond rendered invaluable services TO this
committee. and in explaining the object OF the
meeting 10 the audience at Government House DR..
Nelson said that large part OF the success the
Red Cross movement In Ottawa had been due
her efforts: DR.. Nelson also spoke this occa-
sion of the hospital ship which the American
women in England had dispatched TO South Africa
ana the alluston was received with enthusia site
applause
The work of the Ottawa Red Cross was limited 10
the raising OF money and done almost entirely
by women. the result of their labors being that in
scarcely more than month the OF 81, 1863 65
was forwarded to London from Ottawa and Eastern
ontario. not large sum from a New York point OF
view, but a most credtable showing for the little
capital of the Dominion. The work was then dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

of black velvet and lined with pink silk The
u1derseeve is again single puff that seems TO
hand.
sleeve that has smart appearance is s. Of fl the
little below the elbow. Below the muslin is gath
cred in puffs, a band and then ruffie that
ha covers the hand Much the same has rue
edging the turnover cuff on the outer sleeve
HATS AND BoAs MATCH.
TulIe hats with boas to match are the sensation
of the In place of the boa a scarf Of tulle
is sometimes worn or rather has been occasionally
well dressed Parsians. This is wound a
couple of times about the throat and the long ends
allowed to hang down behind.
There garments that are going to De
fashionable as outside garments for the summer
The first is the bolero of tucked taffeta. which, IN
its various forms has been described before. The
second is also of silk satin. but is a long coat
reaching to the knees. It has various names-the
Directoire the Aiglon the First Consul-al equally
describing it. II is double breasted to the waist
where it is held by a frirged sash Inere are
shoulder capes and a Directoire collar pretty
below the elbows and are met oy sotL under G
sleeves. This garment is considered the thlng IN
embrodery For the shore these are to be made
of light weight red white cloth, with gold en-
broidery and gold fringe. 80
Many of the dressy spring jackets are worn with
extra lappets and collar of embroidered or tucked
linen or OF white guipure Perhaps the most modish
of the three materials is the lace; On dressy
boleros there is often to be seen deep collar of
guipure. edged with rufiie OF silk The sleeve
accompanying this would have turnover cuff
edged with the same kind of ruffie. and be worn
with a small undersleeVe OF snlpure. - ~
tremely smart. A White pique dotted with black.
Is trimmed with insertion of heavy black lace; and
makes a cool looking suit. On the plain piques
heavy cord and the rage for gold goes so far this
season be responsible for the occasional use
sbie that style in such obvious bad taste can ever
become popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

Under this either full pulled sleeve may be worn
close lace sleeve -
Sleeves are varied this year that one can hardly
fail to be suited. Here chosen ar randor44
from the gowns that have been noticed tba Ia e.
week The dress sleeve is close and ends half way
to the elbows. 1t is trimmed with many rows ~
narrow silk cord fringe This is worn over = 81
muslin undersleeve that makes one puff to The
wris tband. ~ the
In the next example the upper sleeve is Of a dali
cate shade of gray wool. made with a big bell that
finishes at the elbow. This is trimmed with several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
EACH DESIGN ORIGINAL

o. Haas Bros. high class ladies' tailors, No
3S1 Fifth-ave.. between Thirty-ffth and Thirty
sixth SITS. making special offer for this
week only that Is worth taking advantage of.
Tailor made gowns 10 order in imported ma
terial. lined throughout with the richest quality
OF silk may be had for SO. the regular price
being SO Each design is original and ex-
elusive. The latest designs from Paris al
ways be had here also. O. Haas Bros are known
for their good work. They have among their
patrons rich and fashionable women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

continued. as 1t was thought that Ottawa had done
its snare and money was urgently required for the
patriotic and other funds. ~
ne canadian patriotic fund started in OF
lava lava shortly after the organization of the Red
EEiTosS Tor the benefit OF soldiers wives and fam
mes. 1t was instituted by the Governor-Cieneral
anu rs managed by committee of men. but its
SSa9ainlstraton is practically in the hands of the
ooulers Wives League. This society was or
SaniAeq by Mrs. Hutton at the beginning of the
Wi, ~ was not intended temporary war
liza p,ganlzation. however, and was formed at that
.itile merely because IL seemed wise to take ad-
vantage of the wave of patriotism then passing
us , the country. Its object Is bring soldiers
wives INTO touch with each other, that in times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
WOMEN AT REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION

Marvellous creations of the milliner's and dress
makers art being "built'-as sartorial
slang goes-al the country, In preparation for
the National Convention at Philadelphia The Re-
publican National Conventions are noted for the
number OF women in attendance and the day ses-
sions at the hall and evening concerts at the hotels
nave been voted the best gowned. usually but
gerous competitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

MISS GEORGIA POPE.
Head nurse OF the Canadian contingent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANs
CoLLARLEss ETON. No 1889. OR WON
ANS FOUR PIECE TUCKED SKIRT NO
1854 FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS
EOR EACH PATTERN WANTED.

FOR EACH PATTERN WANTED.
Admiral blue Venetian was chosen for this smart
outdoor toilet. which IS finished with machine
stitching and trimmed with narrow black silk
gimp The shirt waist OF ivory ta1eta has girdle
and collar of blue TO match the cloth.
The collarless Eton Is of the latest novelties
and bids fair hold its popularity through several
seasons 1t fits the form perfectly the simple adj
tustment being made with shoulder and under arm
seams and single bust darts The fronts ara
slightly double breasted. closing with silk loops
over tiny black buttons. The edges are outlined
with three rows Of narrow silk gimp.
The skirt is a tucked model. having mar
row front gore which flares slightly at the foot
The sides tit smoothly the hips. the fUlness
below being arranged in forward turning tucks.
which increase in size and stitched down about
two-thirds of the way From this point they flare
IN iounce effect TO the floor.
This mode is appropriate for serge. Cheviot covert
or any light weight cloth. Attractive costumes
may also be developed in pilue. linen. cotton chew
Tot. or khaki. with white eolored mercerized
braid for trimming.
To make the Elton for a woman Of medium size
will require and oue-tourth yards of fifty
four inch material The pattern No. 1859. Is cut In
sizes for 50, 81. So IS, 40, AZ and II inch bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
WILL REMOVE THEIR HATS N Oh

At a recent meeting OF the women OF the Taber-
nacIs Baptist Church. of Utica they passed a
resolution that. beginning with the first Sunday In
June. they will remove their hats during every
regular church service
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1900-05-09
Unsuccessful Plan.

amy wife IS mad and / don't blame
her, and I'll tell you why" said Jo2es
yesterday. ave have kept house for
20 years, and figure that during
that time we have bad at least
50 hired girls, good, bad and indiffer-
ent, but mostly bad. Several years
ago Mrs. Jones was fortunate to secure
a jewel Of a girl but she was indis-
Greet enough to brag about it around
the neighborhoOd, with the result that
one of the neighoors enticed her away,
under promise of paying her higher
wages, and my wife has not forgiven
the woman that did it to this day.
Ever since she has had a dream that
some day she would be lucky enough
to draw another prize in me hired girl
market, and when she did she had her
plans all laid to keep her.
"Well, the other day the jewel was
secured and Mrs. Jones simply Rugged
herself with delight when she realized
what treasure she possessed.
The girl had only been with US one
week when Mrs. Blank, one of our
neighbors, called and casually remark
ed that she saw we had another girl.
"'Yes,' answered Mrs. Jones with
sigh, Pm only going to keep her Till |
can get another. She is simply un-
bearable. She is insOlent, lazy, SLOW
enly, impudent and doesn't know
enough to start the kettle boiling.
She"
YOU'RE a loir, mum p burst upon
her astOnished ear, and there stood the
new girl in the doorway with all her
Irish up. AN I'll have We understand,
mum, that I'll not stay another min
ute in a house where they blackguard
apOor, hardworkin' gur-rl's character
and with that she flew to her room
and packed up.
Mrs. Blank has the girl now, and
she never loses a chance to tell what a
treasure she has and how Mrs. Jones
abuses her girls, which makes my
wife simply wild. Detroit Free Press.