davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
FIRST AID TO TIE INJURED.
THE SOCIETY HOLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING AND
REFLECTS OFFICERS

The Society for Instruction in First Aid 20 the n
jured had its annual meeting in the United Charities
Building Yesterday afternoon. and gratifying prog
ress was reported Charles H Marshall. the prest-
dent was in the chair. and among those present
were Mrs Robert Hoe Mrs Henry a Oakley. Miss
G. L Hovt Dr. J. H Emerson. DR. Henry Forbes.
Dr. Arthur N Kane. Dr. J. Seymour Emans and
Dr. John B. Walker
Nfr Marshall presented the report for the year
ending February l. 1850. II showed that rwenty-ons
classes for first aid had been in progress among the
hreren giving instruction 10 az men Classes
established for various societies and clubs 70 the
number OF hfty-one brought the number OF persons
receiving instruction up TO 555 men and Sla women
In all lessons have been given 70 u.ss0 persons
since the organization was formed or those ISIS
have received diplomas. Seven classes in the pub
lie schools furnished instruction First Aid
many pupils Of whom 81 received diplomas
Branches OF the society have been started all over
the country
A letter from CHIEF Edward Croker. OF the Fire
Department commencing the work OF the society
among the hremeu. and telling OF the value OF the
instruction was read Other letters were received
from the Salvation Army and Dr. Lsipsinser.
perutendent OF free lectures in the public schools
Zelah Van Loan the treasurer. reported a balances
on hand OF SSsS So
The following officers were reelected BY the So
Barber vice-president. Zelah Van Loan. treasurer
Henry NJ Truman secretary, and Dr. Z L Part
The Board OF Managers includes James C Carter.
Charles z Marshall. General Fitz-John Porter.
Philip Schuyler. Baya-d Tucke-man, J. kennedy
Tod. DR.. Charles Hitchcock. Buchanan Winthrop
Mrs. Julius CaJln, Miss Gertrude l. Hoyt, Mrs.
Robert Hoe and Mrs. Henry A Oakley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

yoke and extends down the right side Of the front.
tapering 10 a point the waistltne. which is fin
ished with a narrow ribbon belt. The tiny steel
bu -kles used the waist and sleeves are a dainty
addition TO the costume The fashionable two
piece sleeve has little fulness the shoulder.
where it is trimmed with velvet ribbon straps to
simulate epaUlette. \ circular cum OF velvet
fares stylishly over the hand The skirt fits
smoothly across the front and sides Of the back
where IL meets the box pleat, which is arranged
narrow the belt and spreads TO the lower edge.
where q retains the pleated shaping. The skirt IS
made lap in front closing under the trimming
OF satin and velvet bands IL may however, be
cut circular without the centre in front ana
fasten in the back under the box pleat.
To make the waist for miss of fourteen years
will require and three-fourths yards OF forty
four-nch material with hve-eighths yard OF all
over lace or embroidery for yoke and collar. To
make the skirt for a miss OF fourteen years will
REQUIRE three and threequarters yards of hfty-inch
material The pattern No I,ss2, Is cut in sizes
FOR misses or twelve. fourteen and sixteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
MRS. FARQUHARgoy on SCIENCE.

Il the meeting OF the Aberdeen branch OF the
Asslonsl Union Of Women Workers which was held
y Aberdeen. Scotland. yesterday. preparation had
zen mace 70 have Mrs Farqaharson speak on the
e4aaeet of admitting women 70 membership in the
Sriilsh Association for the Advancement Of Science
~ls- Esrquharson since the meeting Of the Inter
h<2onsl Council OF Women held In London at
Elaeh he subject was introduced has been working
estly 70 interest organizations Of every descr1p-
-on y this work
among The various meetings which she has
ssssSEen was one al Stafford House and another al
- CHESTER where many prominent women took
= deepest interest IL the movement
u vas also Mrs FsrqEhzrson's intention ar the
--os.eee2 meeting 70 ask for the support Of the
-en1eo o. Scotland n behalf OF the international
'--stess 70 Dc held IN Paris from June Is 10 June
as y Is the desire OF Nine. Martin and Nine
rs gathering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
sopE gTyTs ron GOLFERS.

y, .,,as, - ,te women who Ike 70 SURPRISE
brotbers husbands or By timely gifts Of
theI " - 4aI,1g costumes a few hints are
offered. ..,,o,+s are ,,,
rorble breasted knit wool walsteoaLs are popular
= ,no,, well with dark suits. The coiors are dark
ana l0ofN -, tfscE tabac and tan, and the
green are small figures in suDdued tones Scarlet
-,n+t, Is decidedly in the mode also
ebepherd pIaids and heavy scotch cloths are the
~,srsrials now in favor for both kolDls sha nlcy-
ma s,,gts Knicxerbockers are cut tribe smaller
eling sp ,sS nsrrowt1s 10 rather tight 1t at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

WIFE OF THE FILIPINO LEADER.

Mrs. Emilio Agutnaldo. wife OF the Philippine gen
eraL is about forty-ive years old. being her hus-
bands senior by several years She dresses in the
graceful sem-tight fitting costume OF her country,
and wears heavy black hair in a luxurious mass
on the crown OF her head. She was educated in the
Philippine Islands. but has travelled extensively.
Unlike most other Philippine women. she is not es-
peeally fond Of horseback rsdng. Her favOrite fad
collecting beautiful shells. Of which she has
many rare specimens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

having a yoke Of
creamy lace. The
waist is mounted on
a glove fitted lining,
which closes in the
centre front II Is
faced to a round
y o k e depth with
white satin, over
which lace Is laid.
The back is smooth
across the shoulders
" + I h tiny pleats.
The front yoke is
fastened perm a =
nently in the right
shoulder seam and
crosses over 70 the
left side. closing in
Y i 5 I b ~ on the
shoulder. The pop
lin for the front is
tucked and applied
plain at the lower
edge OF the yoke,
with slight blouse
at the waist A
ma ROW bertha OF
white satin. edged
with velvet ribbon.
outlines the lower
ID 90 - ~ 49, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
FACTORY GIRL OR CLERK?
RELATIVE ADVANTAGES OF THE TWO oC-
CUPATIoNs AZ A MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD.


Cr-PATIoNs AZ MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD.
whether young woman considers It more re-
specta bic 10 be employed in drygoods store with
long hours and short pay, than IN a well managed
shirt factory under State inspection laws with
wages in proportion TO ability, is an interesting
subject OF discussion" says a writer in The
C-1othter and Furnisher." The average girl clerk
IN = drvgoods store is paid from 81 10 s. a week
after she has had several years OF ezperlence she
e paid more but at first she does not make much
more than from 81 S. She is on duty from l.So
o'cIock-or at the latest o'clock-untn o'clock
during most Of the year. Every body KNOWS what
Ssppens in these stores during the holidays such
eierlT IS on her feet most Of the time
"a girl of ordinary qulcknesA ano lhte4i-selce
can earn IS a week at sewing Hl1cnlhe- a goo
I1anv girls earn So or even 80. while some earn
rno-e All this of coursf. depends both upon the
stIral ability OF the individual and her Willingness
re spply herself ste adily and consclentiously TO
- Tork THE State factory law limits tne time
- -srx 10 eight hours day preserves IilaI the
r-orEshop shall be clean, hgIlt alIa - T
w aefs def mite limits upon the NUMBER OF persons
a. he employed within given SRA It.Ioty m
- = have a way OF dropping "a Wlllo4t any
S9psrr1iug whatever. and very hiiie esc@Pea t'eH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
-(Keble
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

The following articles have reached the office
A box containing canton flannel underCothes for a
child; pair of bobtees, magazines, scrap pictures
and cards without a name: twenty-five pretty
mounted pictures. from Miss Edith V. CrtLtenden;
seven valentines, from Mrs. George \. B1rdsall
booklets cards and calendars. from Miss zaoeth
BOynton 1900 dues; a box in which were Two
boys coats. woolleu cap and some valentines
from H A. Potter. Helen II. Allen. Of Floral Park.
Long Island, also sent by express nice warm
coat for the needy fve-yea r-old boy who is going
to England. His outfit is now complete. and he
will be thoroughly well clothed for the cold voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
EDITION

We scatter seeds with careless hand,
And dream ne'er shall see them uoie'
But for a thousand years
Their fruit appears,
In weeds that mar the land
Or helpful store.
The deeds we do. the words We say
Into still air they seem 10 neeJ.
We count them ever past,
But they shall last
To the dread Judgment Day,
And shall meet
I charge thee by the years gone BY,
For the loves sa Ike Of brethren dear
Keep thou the one true way,
In work and play,
Lest in that world their cry
Of woe thou hear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
RECEPTION IN HARLEM.
woMAN's AUXILIARY OF THE DIsPENsARY
ENTERTAINS.


ENTERTAINS.
"A charming affair the verdict pronounced
by all who attended the reception given yesterday
afternoon by the Woman's Auxiliary Of the Har-
lem Dispensary. The women were at home to their
guests from until o'clock ar the Harlem Club.
which had been -astefuIIy decorated for the occa-
sion with palms and cut flowers
The refreshment tables were gracefully presided
over by Mesdames Lyman y. Jones, c. B Tooker.
G. P. Van De Water and T Vinton Smith. who
were assisted by several young women becoringly
gowned in color corresponding with the decora-
tons Of the different tables
The dispensary is known the oldest charity
in Harlem, and the Womens Auxiliary is i'm
portaut factor Of the organization.
Among those present We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

knee with deep band Of the same material The
coat and knickerbockers are us1Iaiiv OF the same
material although many still wear the blue serge
heather plaid.
The costume that win probably prevail when
warmer weather comes Will have dark blue fan
adopted already in the South
The golf cap is Of shadow" plaid cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
MY VALENTINE.

Sweetheart mine!
Why the laughing lift Of eyebrow and the hooking
heads inCline2
Must I plead and must pray
But 10 have you turn away
Lightly chiding when I ask you, VIII you be my
valentine?
Sweetheart ntnet
Dainty airs and wIldiug graces-but you bid my
lips resign
Such endearment? Must you De
Laughter led and fancy free2
Just your cOyness draws me 10 you; will you be
my valentine2
Sweetheart dear,
II your shyneSs waits my WOolng, 1 nave IonSeC
since yesteryear
For the boon your eyes beSTOW,
When your voice drops soft and low,
And your soul is all a-tremble with the passion OF
tear.
Sweetheart uninei
Something falters on your lips. in your eyes a
misty shine
Laughs and fingers. ere the fall
OF the eyeid shadows all
entne.
Lewis Worthington Smith in Everybodys Maya
zine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
REPoRT oF THE HOPEFUL 7. s. S. BRANC

Mrs. Eleanor Tracy, president Of the Hopeful
Cblind) Branch reports much interest and activity
among the members. During January one box ana
one package Of articles for distribution were sent
The president has taken out members 10 the churcn
the library and the shops. and she has also made
purchases for twenty OF her afflicted ones. Several
pleasant letters have been received from those " no
Wera the recipients Of holiday gifts made by the
members OF this branch The Sunshine column mas
been regularly read aloud 10 the members and then
passed on to an invalid. Mrs FulfOTd has shown
her zeal for Sunshine work by inducing fifteen
people TO Join different T. s. 5. branches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
! VALENTINE OF GOLD COINS.
THE NEW ENGLAND WOMEN PRESENT
1T TO MRS HANAFoRD.
MORE THAN THREE HUNDRED PREsExT At THE
LUNCHEON GIVEN IN CELEBRATION OF
THE DAY-A PRETTY SCENE

No one can deny that life IS all couleur de
rose to-day remarked a guest at the Valentine
luncheon Of the National Society Of New-EngIand
women neid yesterday afternoon at Delmonico's
Fifth-ave. and Forty-fourth-st
Pink and green was the color scheme carried o,,t
in candelabra, roses and smax. while the ices
also PINK and green, were served in pink heart
shaped boxes AS a souvenir each guest received
a small bust Of Nine. Valentine with hllet Of
mario" pink ribbon tied about plaster Of paris
locks fanciful valentine of the conventional
sort was also found each plate.
Ihere We're nearly three hundred women present
seated at small round tables. and the pres-
cent table sat Mrs H 9. Coe. with the Hon
John Barrett at her right and General G. NJ
Smith at her left. Other women at this table
were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

A reception win be given this afternoon in tns
wonen's annex OF the Metropolitan Club. By Cope
WhitehOuse. who viii be assisted n receiving BY
Mrs Norman Whitehouse. Mrs Alfred Duane Pei
and Mrs Ide-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
GREATDAYFOR AUNT SUSAN.

THE SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION WILL GEL
EBRATE HER EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

The members OF the Thursday Evening Club VIII
be entertained this evening me home Of Mr. and
Mrs Stanford White. No III East Twsnty-1rst-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

Tea double" es-phonetic reading for It. s. s.
The word double" is quoted from the fourth line,
where IT may be used either verb. governing
it; better, a adjective, qualifying lit {;
and in the latter the words help you TO- are
equivalent TO serve. or supply you with In the
answer double is adjective Of course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

seventh-st, VIII give theatre party. followed bv
an informal dance this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
FOR EACH PATTERN ORDF

This attractive costume Of admiral blue poplin
Is trimmed with white taffeta and black velvet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

Throughout the luncheon the Neapolitan Man
doln Quartet played and the rest OF the musical
programme was supplied by Nahsn Frankie who
contributed two numbers the violin a TO-
mama and 4 Chopin nocturne. Miss Estelle
Chaplin gave two soprano solos. and Miss Alice
Davis played Spinning Song the piano
Among those who made addresses were John Bar
rett, Mrs Theodore Frelnghuysen Seward and
Mrs. Howard McNutr.
Mrs. Coe announced with regret that Miss Helen
Gould and Mrs. Russell Sage were unable TO attend
but had sent messages Of greeting.
But have surprise for you. continued Mrs
Coe 'in the shape Of valentine written for the
occasion and dedicated only minister, the
Rev Phebe Hanaford' Mrs. COe then proceeded TO
read the cCuplets, which were a paraDhrase on
The Raven" and concluded with a presentation
to Mrs. Hanaford of a hearJ-shaped envelope which
incosed fifty shining gold pieces At go o'clock to-
day the society viii hold its annual election of Of
hcers at Delmonico's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGE.

Mrs. Joseph ShardIow has sent 81 10 pay postage
on sunshine contributed by her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

Another agreeable social incident last night was
a dinner party given at Sherry's by Mrs. J. Hood
Wright in honor Of Miss Nellie Harjes, daughter
OF John H Har1es. Of Paris who has been visiting
in Nev-York and other cities this winter. The
dinner served in the ballroom the guests being
seated a number of tables, several OF which were
heart shaped. Among Mrs. Wrights guests were
Herman Harjes and Charles WaddingJOn, OF Paris;
Edward StOtesbury, the Misses Stotesbury and Mr..
and Mrs Edward Moore Robinson. of Philadel-
phia; Mr.. and Mrs. John Nesbitt Conyngharn Of
Wilkesbarre. Penn. Miss Brown. Of Utica Mr.
and Mrs. Robert 2. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. George
Croker, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Armour Mr. and
Mrs Frederick Halsey. Mr. and Mrs A Hobart
Mr. and Mrs. James Laying. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Markle Miss Wise. Henry Wise. John s Wise
Miss Moore, NJ and Mrs Eugene Hawkins Miss
Hail. the Misses Rutherford, Miss Herrick Miss
Victor Miss Davie McDougan Hawkes.. J. c
Roquet, George Benjamin, Colonel A c. Blackwell,
William II. smith, jr- Frank "A Muusey. Arthur
Sturges and II. T. Leggett The dinner was fol-
lowed by some informal dancing Miss Harjes has
arranged 10 sail for Europe the steamship 81.
Louis next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
MRS. DANIEL NAMING SELECTED.
TO REPRESENT THE UNITED STATES AT THE
PARIS EXPOSITION.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE President to-day IN
formed Representatives Richardson and Gibson. OF
Tennessee that ne had selected Ms Daniel Nan
mig 70 represent this country the Paris Expo
s-ti0n under a resolution introduced oy senator
Da=ew and recently passed by Congress The Ten
1aSseeans had called 70 present the name OF Mss
Mary Temple. OF Knoxville. for this Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

c. P. B. requests that the following answer to
his charade published January "a be printed in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

Katherine Neuuann will send a religious and a
Ridgefeld, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

. The last Wednesday cotiIlOn OF the present
son was given last night at DelmOnico's and II
was Of the largest OF the series The guests
who numbered several hundred. We're received BY
Mrs. Oliver Livingston Jones' Mrs John BurIlnz
Lawrence and Mrs. John ". Boothby. AS at the
former dances Of this series the cotiIIon was
danced before supper Arthur COuverneur Morris
with Miss Agnes Crittenden Adams as his partner
led the cotiilou. Among the dancers were Miss
Elsa Castieman, OF Kentucky Miss Norton. OF
Louisville, Mr.. and Mrs. George Gordon Battle
Miss Elizabeth Johnson. Miss Martha Washington
BAH. Miss Marie Vernon Brown. Miss Eva D.
Wise, Miss Carolyn Eidhtz Miss Florence Wood
Miss Florence Flower, OF New Orleans. Miss Ma
tilda Janeway Miss Heoise Eeeknnan Uerh Ior-
ton. George Sullivan and Harry Adams
Entertainments in honor OF ST. Valentine were
also given last evening by the Misses Devotion. or
No. Isl West seventy-ifth-st. and Mrs Arthur T
Sullivan. OF No 5sf Fifth-ave
The marriage Of Miss MeIieent s Duryea daugh-
ter OF General and Mrs. Hiram Durvsa. 10 EIery
o. Anderson. will take place quietly AZ noon to-
day. AT the home OF the brides parents. No. 50
Madison-ave-
Mrs. Joseph Baker Bourne. OF No. "a west Fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MIss's
WAIST. NO. 1856. OR MISS SKIRT NO.
1892 FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS
FOR EACH PATTERN ORDERED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

Ernest Rudolph Gunther viii give a reception this
afternoon IN his apartments No. East Forty-Hrsr-
st Mr. Gunther's guests viii Be entertained BY
nautch girl. who VIII dance. a HindOO juSGler. a
Chinese rur1bler and a number OF Egyptian songs.
given 20 the accompaniment % tornrons- The
music VIII be furnished by Arabian band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

It is announced that the wedding OF Miss Eleanor
Jay Robinson. daughter OF the late Edmund Ran
dolph Robinson. James Lowell Putnam. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam, OF Boston. VIII oe
celebrated on Wednesday. April I. at the home Of
the bride No. 3 Washington Square North The
Rev Dr. Morgan DIX viii ofhciate az Ire ce-s-
rrony Miss Augusta Robinson viii attend ner SIS
ter as maid OF honor. There viii be no brides
maids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

\ WOMAN MUCH BELOVED. EVEN BY. THOSE WHO
DO NOT BELIEVE N HER CONVICTIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-15

SOME WHO WILL HONOR HER.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-06
COMMITTEE ON PLATFORM
Three Platforms sSubmitted-Likely to
be Two Reports.

Kansas City, July 4.-The contest
over the question of monetary ratio
which has been brewing ever since the
delegates to the convention began TO
assemble found expression in the COM
mittee on resolutions when it assem-
bled today. The committee was called
together soon after the first adjourn
ment Of the convention, but then only
elected its officers, adjourning to meet
again at $3.50 o'clock p. m. Senator
Jones, of Arkansas, was unanimously
chosen chairman and Mr.. Metcalf, Of
Nebraska, secretary.
When the committee re-aSsembed,
Mr.. Metcalf presented the draft of a
platform covering all questions Of
pubic interest, which draft all the
members accepted as Mr.. Bryan'S.
Mr.. Girard, Of Georgia, also presented
a platform, as did Mr.. VanWyck, Of
New York. All these documents took
practically the same ground upon all
questions, except that of the financial
Mr.. MetcalfS declaration was for the
reaffirmation of the Chicago platform,
in letter and spirit and it emphasized
and reiterated specifically the declara-
| tion for the free coinage Of silver at
| the ratio Of Is to /. Both the other
| drafts simply reaffirmed the Chicago
platform without reference to the
| ratio.
The reading of Mr.. VanWycks doc
ument brought Mr.. Ball, of Texas, t.
| his feet with the suggestion that the
| financial question should be immedi-
| ately taken up and passed upon He
| said it was apparent to all that there
| was no division upon any other ques-
| ton of the platform and with the
| financial plank disposed of, the prep
| aration of the remainder of the plat
| form would be merely a matter of
| clerical work.
This suggestion was adopted and the
| committee Immediately entered upon
the effort to settle the question of
ratio. The session proved very in
teresting one, nd many speeches
| were made.
| Mr.. VanWyck lead off with a brief
statement, saying that while in his
| platform he had referred to four issues
| as prominent, namely, those Of impe-
/ r1aliSm, militarism, trusts and the
| finances, he considered that only three
| OF these were of current consequence,
believing that the money question had
been crowded into the background OF
| other subjects which had pressed to
| the front during the past four years.
Senator Daniel, OF Virginia, some
| what to the surprise Of some OF the
members Of the committee. followed
Mr.. VanWyck in support OF his view
| OF the question. The senator said that
no man who knew him would doubt FOL
a moment that he now stood where he
had stood on the silver question in 1896