davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

cut as low as the shoulders in order 10 preserve
symmetry, or else reach the line now CUSTOMARY
below the chin. The collar with ears is Of
course, a ronstrosity, but the fashion prevailing
for several years IS the tasteful that can be
devised II may be that the threatened round
neck style is q tentative effort toward the frankly
low uecked gowns by day well even
ing @ifty years IN that II might be toll
Grated. but the transition should be speedy. An
ameliOration. 10 speak, OF the round neck cut
the transparent stock that may be worn with
made Of lace. unlined, and with a deep collar Of
the same that lies yoke fashion, the shout
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
PRELIMINARY TUNNEL WORK.
] E P1LK10GToN BEGINS DrvERr1NG CANAL
SEWER

The work Of diverttng the CanaI-st sewer 70
make room for the Rapid Transit subway was
begun Yesterday by James z. PIkingron. This IS
one Of the difficult pieces OF work to be carried
out In connection with the tunnel Two separate
sewers, each beginning near Elm-st., emptying
into the North and the other into the East River.
will IA ke the place OF the existing sewer.
William Barclay Parsons CHIEF engineer 10 the
Rapid Transit Commissioners. has put force of
about twenty men work. making surveys and
stalking out the route OF the subway for the guild
road in sections.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
sEAHEy's FRIEND socIETTS ELECTION

The seventy-seeond annual meeting OF the AnAerl-
can Searnen's Friend Society was held yesterday
ar No 100 Cherry-st. and nine trustees who will
-erve for three years. were elected They are the
Rev Dr Charles A. stoddard. William = h s5eiger
Daniel Barnes A clifford Agnew, W. Kan Efopes.
tire Rev. Dr. Norman Fox, John p LSeSnl ana ne
Rev John II DerisOn. Rear-AdniraI " lIlIarn L
Sampson was elected honorary vice-prssi9eh~
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
4 NEW BRANCH.

The president has organized a new branch IN
Manhattan and the following members have been
enrolled: Miss Florence A. Myers. president; Mrs.
Charles Warren Hunt Mrs. Hagadorn. Mrs F. L.
Nugent Mrs Welesly W. Gage. Mrs. Wergman
Hemuing Mrs Arthur Clayton Searles. Mrs. Biz
gan. Mrs. Albert B. Whitney. Mrs R. E Myers,
Miss Juliet and Miss Nadine Warner, Miss Alice
Riggs Hunt. Mrs. L. Van Ranst. Miss F E Wiley,
Mrs Cornela B. Whiting and Charles n. Myers
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
GERMAN TRIBUTE TO BRITISH NURSES.

DR.. Krunmacher. Of the German medical
attaches who has just returned from South Africa,
and has been describing the details of the British
medical service TO 4 Berlin audience. referred in
terms Of warm admiration to the Army Nursing
Sisters. He expressed mis- regret that such an in
stitution as organized corps of nurses belonging
TO the army is unknown in Germany, where the
in time of war supplied bv the religious
communities and by the Red Cross
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
TcFD WATER FOTNT4INS.

The womer's Auxiliary 70 the Church Tenn
peraace Society supports twelve free iced water
fountains !n the tenement house district They are
= operation from May 20 October :. and are a
great boon 70 the ueoule The increase this season
n the price OF IS practically prohibitory 70 the
poor, SO thar the fountains viii be a greater
blessing even than before Two hundred dollars
viii one, and contributions for that purpose
VIII be welcomed al the Church Missions House,
Fou--h-ave. and Twenty-second-st-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
IN MEMORY OF NINE. BLAT4rSKY.

Members OF the Universal Brotherhood OF New
York will meet the Universal Brotherhood head
quarters No IA Madison-ave.. Tuesday evening ar
sis 10 commemorate the death OF Nine Il p
Bavatskv founder OF the TheosophicaI movement
There VIII be appropriate speeches and exercises
with musical programme.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
NEW MEMBERS.

are entitled TO membership in the Tribune Sun
shine Society: Mrs Mary A Miles, OF Michigan;
Mrs Emma II. Edwards, of Massachusetts, Martha
Smith of New-YOrk; Mrs LuCretia Jarvis, or
Brooklyn, and Lorena B. Benjamin and Maude h
Johnson. of New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The passengers the public road coach Pioneer
which left the Holland House for the Ardsley
Casino, at Ardsley-on-t he'll Hudson were Mrs Alex
ander T. Van Nest, Mr.. and Mrs James VI Var
num- Mrs. James J. Chapman. Arthur Crosby. j.
W Beekman. Mrs. D. Reynal Miss Manson. Mrs
J. Russell and 2. Chapman.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
4 TIMELY OFFERING.

The approach Of summer usually makes new
..ye1l,np bag or trunk necessity. A large and
a..rsc-,ve stock at manufacturers prices IS 10 be
Fo,na ar the stores Of D. a. Doyle. No Vesey-st.
49, House. No 270 6ixth-ave.. No & Fifth-ave
sDS No 81 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
OUT IN THE FIELDS

OUT IN THE FIELDS
The little cares that fretted me,
lost them yesterday.
Among the fields above the sea.
Among the winds at play,
Among the lowing of the herds
The rustling or the trees,
Among the singing Of the birds,
The humming Of the bees
The foolish fears Of what might pass.
I cast them all away
Among the clover scented grass,
Among the new mOwn hay,
Anon the hUshing Of the corn.
Where drowsy poppies nod.
Where i'll thoughts die and GOOD are porn
Out in the fields with God! -.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

This stylish waist IS developed in biscuit colored
satin taneta, with yoke OF heavy cream lace run
through with narrow brown velvet ribbon The
shapely gtrde tied in bow at the front is also Of
velvet It is mounted a glove fitted lining which
closes in the centre front. The back is faced TO
square yoke depth with white satin. The forward
turning pleats form box pleat in the centre back
and drawn down smoothly 10 the oeit Ihe
pieats in front applied under the edge Of the
pointed yoke. which is included in the right shouI-
der seam. and crosses over. fastening invisoiy on
the left side. The fashionable collar is shaped IN
two points the back; brown velvet ribbon is run
through the collar and lower edge Of the yoke The
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

ceremony performed by the Rev. Dr. Leucht,
OF Newark. Oscar L. Weingarten brother OF the
bride, best man. and Miss Estelle Mansbach.
sister OF the bridegroom, acted maid Of honor.
The flower girls were Misses Marion Mansbach and
Florence Weingarten, and the pages were Masters
Sidney and Milton Wengarten, twin cousins OF the
bride. Sidney ". Stern and William P Buchler.
Of New-YOrk. and Leon Schwartz, Charles Freed
man, Albert Putzel, Jacob Hass and Abe Snelen-
berg, Of Philadelphia, were the ushers.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt tr-. will re-
main abroad until late in the spring 1t IS
possible that Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt viii spend
time In France They win De joined in Paris
by Mrs Richard 7. Wilson, mother OF Mrs. Van
derbilt and Mr. and Mrs Orme Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
SPECIAL FUND.

Twenty cents for the much needed special FUND
has been received from Mrs. Archibald HOPKINS
and 10 cents without a name
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

The engagement is announced OF Miss Bertha
Day Lockwood. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Willis
ton B. Lockwood. to E Norman Bayne. OF this
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

Letters, packages or checks should not ne
Addressed any Individual send the" Z"
..rhe Tribune sunshine Society, and MAKE
checks payable in the same way Mater - IN, "a
tended for publication this page rhouid
he cent to "The Tribune. Won,an's Page
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.

Mrs Emma H Edwards has given 3. to be used
where needed, which will serve as rnenloeE-
ship fee the T. s. s.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

One Of the pretty weddings Of the year took
place at Sherry's last evening Il o'clock when
Miss Mayme Weinsarten. OF Newark. became the
wife Of Louis Mansbach. Of Philadelphia. The
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
FLOWER SEEDS FOR a T. s s BRANCH

Miss Anna c. Ruddy. president Of the Home Gar
den branch OF The Tribune Sunshine Society. de-
slres thank We'll Wisher' for the flower seeds
TIE children Of this branch now busily engaged
in planting their small bits OF ground and will be
g, ateful for any kind Of flower seeds The special
work of Miss Rudy is taking the poor children OF
her locality after school hours and interesting them
in the better things Of life. In pleasant weather
they play the large yard connected with the
home and rainy days spent in dtverttng games
in the playroom reading in the library Miss
Ruddy Is doing a most helpful kind Of sunshine
work.
1t has to the knowledge OF the t S. s
that sometimes the active members are annoyed
by the request for financial aid from shut ms "
This is entirely contrary to the spirit OF the sun
shine work and no retain his or her mem
bership in the society who thus violates its rules
Every gift must be free will Offering II any
member in special need Of substantial sunshine
the application should be made to the general
off
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Breese Smith. who spent
the midwinter months in town. have decided
70 return their home in Tuxedo Park in few
days.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

Miss Sarah NJ. Pierce and WiIllcrn I Onderdonk
both of White Plains will be married tomorrow
The ceremony will take place at the home OF the
brides father. James ". Pierce superintendent Of
the WestChesJer Temporary Home Mr.. OuderdOnk
is the second OF ldr. and Mrs. Elisha Onder-
dOnk.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
@AS7z PRFIIla Wsa29
@R&1aINGS - v
IIA4Scs -srzsT7'S1S21a-l 81 q -lI@0

It is hinted that the English craze for everything
Irish this season IS TO extend TO the Unlted states
in the matter of costumes. The fabrics or emerald
green Irish lace embroideries and jewelry OF sham
rock design Irish poplin, Irish frieze for golf and
charming gown in the summer wardrobe now being
With sharocks in darker green embroidered on the
hem OF the rather full skirt and on the bodice
The oldtirne Spanish bodice IS being revived. in
cornpanv with the other oden fashions It IS called
a corselet however. Satin velvet will be used in
the construction and the fastening Will be enected
by tiny ieweIed buttons These corselets are boned
like dress waist 1t Is not a tasnlon 10 De rec
commended, however, as it is becoming TO few ng-
Jres except when bolerO is worn over It. It ADDS
to the warmth OF the costume also in a degree not
desirable for summer
The japanese kirnono jackets are acquiring popu-
larity as warm weather approaches They are
made like the kinlono proper. but short. and are
the coolest little garments imaginable, whether in
China silk or cotton fabrics. Some prefer them to
the real kinono because OF the scant skirt OF the
latter while with the jacket they can wear any
kind of skirt that is desired -----..
The desrabitv of India and China silk for sum-
rner wear is not half understood. When one buys a
good quality it exceIeutly and is cooler than
aDv other fabric for either street or house gowns.
Every woman who values comfort in summer
should have an empire gown OF India silk TO get
into when she enters the house warm and weary
from walk or ride. The prettiest mode Of making
Is the tight front, without darts and Vatican back
It should be cut with low square neck that may
be edged with lace filed in entirely, as pre-
ferred The sleeves should be loose puffs reaching
only TO the elbow. gown Of this description made
of black India silk can be worn all summer without
becoming shabby, and woman who has ever had
will allow a summer TO pass without provtd-
ing II.
There is a horrtfytng suggestion that the low,
round neck and no collar corsage is coming back.
II is q case In which woman must be firm and
unyielding. If The effect Of gown cut
can never be less than atrocious. 1t cuts the
neck line in Just the wrong place and destroys
every possibility OF grace The waist should be
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF vOMANs
TUCKED WAIST, WITH YOKE, NO. 1881,
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

NO. 7os1-woMANs TUCKED WAIST WITH YOKE
upper sleeve Is arranged in pleats that are stitched
down the wrist, from which point they fare In a
ruhie over the hand.
Fouard India crepe de chine or Landsdowne are
appropriate for this mode with trimmings OF lace,
velvet, panne silk or applique To make the waist
in the medium size will require three and one-haf
Yards OF thirty inch material with three-fourt hs
ward OF twenty-five inch material for yoke and
collar The pattern No. 1881, ts cut in sizes for
80 81 Sc 3s and 40 inch measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-08

T ALTMAN Ladies' Tallor. with Nina L Tnurn.
East 45Ih Street
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-28

1Otal S23I .44D
 The board adjourned until s o'clock this evening. when it is expected the whole work will be completed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-28
ELKS MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Program For Next Sunday Evening Is
 Almost Completed.
 The most impressive ceremony that is performed by the lodges of Iilks throughout the country on the first Sunday in December creates new in tereSt every year. Every lodge strives as the years progress to make the services more interesting and more in structive. This year Waterbury lodge has put forth additional efforts to make the ceremony one that will long be remembered. Last nights meet ing of the lodge was Il very busy one and the memorial service committee made partial report. The program so far arranged is one that will appeal to you and is as follows:
 Introductory overturc-''F From Dawn to Twilight Excelsior orchestra.
 March. for entrance of officers and members Nations Guard"
 Opening lodge exercises L. Maloney. E. k.
 Orpheus Quartette-MeSsrs James Johnson. William Blathcrwick, John Dennison and Frank Woods.
 Opening ode-Waterbury lodge, B. P. O. E.
 Chaplain Joseph A. Cullen.
 Baritone SOlo-J. NJ. Daly.
 "IhanatopSlS Fred II. Johnson.
 Soprano sulo-Nliss Katherine Clos fer
 Baritone solo-"Prayer by Tcrti"- Joseph H. Mooney.
 Eulogy Attorney Edward Galinger of New York.
 OrDheus cuartette-
 Closing exercises Exalted ruler and lodge ...
 Chaplain Cullen.
 DoXology-Lodge and audience.
 A, E. kleiEecke will be the pianist of the evening.
 The services will be held at PoIi's theater and the exercises will start promptly at eight o'clock. The body of the house will be reserved for mem bers of Waterbury lodge. relatives of the deceased members. and invited guests. The theater is thrown open to the public and everybody is invited.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-28
NOME IS ISOLATED.

Seattle, Wash. Nov 2S.-The United States revenue cutter Mccullough has arrived from Alaska with news that Nome is completely isolated from the outer world by q barrier of ice For seven long months this condition Of affairs will continue. The camp is well supplied with provisions and fuel l. is possible that before the first steamers arrivs at Nome ill the spring there may be q slight shortage of coal but, it is not anticipated that it will be serious.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-28
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

MEN'S FURNISHINGS. 24-inch Leather Suit cases, steel frames, in oak, brown and green, reg ular price $5, tonight $3.7J.
 Mems Fleece Lined Underwear. in natural wool and camel's hair, regu- lar price $1.25, tonight 97c.
 Mems All Silk Bat Wing Ties in figures and stripes, regular price soc, tonight 2Sc.
 Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular price 25c, tonight 1Sc.
 MILLINERY. % Walking Hats in the latest novel, ties, regular price $5 and $G, tonight S3 So.
 Our $3 Hat tonight 80
 \ full line of colors in our 9Sc Hat. tonight 49c each
 Tam O Shanters Hats, camels' hair. all colors, regular price $1.25, tonight 9Sc each
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-28
GERMANS BOARD CHINESE BOAT

New York. Nov 2S.-zIt is reported here from Pekir. that the Germans have boarded Chinese vessel and. de- handed treasure consigned to an Eng fish company at Tien Tsin. As the boxes of treasure had been delivered the Germans could not get them. They then hoisted the German flag over the vessel and copfscated the cargo.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-28
To the Board of County Commission CTS for New Haven County:

CTS for New Haven County:
 I hereby apply for license to sell Ale, Lager Beer. Rhine Wine and Cider, at p Lafayette street, town of Waterbury. My place of business is not located within POO feet ill a direct line of church editice or public school house. or thes .prenises pertaining thereto, of any post office or public
 THOMAS o.NE1LL Applicant.
 Dated at Waterbury, this 22nd day of NoyemberslA. D. 1900.
 We, the undersigned. electors and taxpayers. as defined by law. of the town of Waterbury, hereby endorse the application of the above named for such license: Hubert M. Rigney, Florence Butler. Patrick J. Kennedy, Patrick Keough. John Casey.
 Dated at Waterbury this 22nd day of November, A. D. 1900.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-28
Run7nage Sale.

conducted by the First M- F. church.
 opens at noon Wednesday, December ;. in Milford building. corner Center and Leayeuworth streets. and contlh- ues through Saturday evening. Good
 values offered. r...---
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-28

SPECIALS.
 Tea Spoons, $ patterns, $2 a dozen, $1.10 per half dozen.
 Soup Spoons at $2. per half dozen. One half dozen each Medium Knives and Forks for $4.
 One half dozen each Dessert Knives and Forks for $3.S3
 Heavy Sterling Top Salt and Pep pers at 29c each, J5c pair.
 LINEN SPECIALS. All cur Bleached Damask regular price 621ac tonight 42c.
 All our Bleached Damask, regular price $1, tonight 75c.
 Bleached Napkins, 5-S size, regular S1.15, tonight $1.35 per dozen. All our 50c Huck and Damask Towels, hemstitched and fringed, to- night 371@c.
 Tray Cloths, plain hemstitched linen and damask, regular price oOc, tonight 3714c.,
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-28

We receive from the state S2.25 per each pupil in average attendance. which is also to be expended. Our total expense will be S2,060.O0 for 70
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-28
HARDtNC'S Boston ooc Store
 72-74 SOUTH snAIS ST. Self BaSting ROaSterS
 andBakerS

Are what the name implies, after put ting the baker in the oven. No bast- ing is required as the meat or fowl is properly pasted by the steam from it's own juices. and will come out of the oven tender, juicy and with flavor unimpaired. We have them in four sizes:
 No Large enough for G ID chicken, 35c No 2-Large enough for lb turkey, 4Oc No 3-Large enough for 10 ID turkey, soc No 4-Large enough for II ID turkey ,G0c
 A large assortment of Carving Sets.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-28
NEW STORE,
 NEW GOODS

Will be open for business Saturday, November 24th. We will have all the very latest patterns in jewelry and silver ware, pretty diamond rings and pins, watches of every make and design, all the first class move ments; also q full line of the New England Watch Co.'S products at prices that will please you.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-01-04
OUR OWN WAR.

Gen. Wood has begun the reform of
Cuban prisons.
I.awton fund contributions will be
received until Jan. /.
Filipinos attacked the American gar
rison at Subig. but were repulsed.
Democratic congressman will oppose
the increase OF the regular army.
American battalions in various por-
lions of Lu2on scatter the insurgents.
Sailors killed by the Maine explo-
sion were buried in Arlington Thurs
day.
Legislation proposed by the war de-
partment is strongly opposed and like
ly to fail
Prompt relief prevented many thou
sands from starving after the recent
hurricane.
Naval officials believe submarine
boats are destined to become important
in warfare.
The sixteenth infantry will garrison
APART and other towns in the province
of Cagayan, Luzon.
Chairman SChurman of the Philip
pine commission says missionaries are
needed in the islands.
Home rule for Porto Ricans will be
the first thing considered by the insu-
lar committees of congress
General Young has been appointed
military governor of northwestern Lu-
zon, with headquarters at Vigan.
Governor-General Wood of Cuba will
begin reforms in the roads, the school
system and the judiciary of the ISL
and.
Colonel Lockett, with $500 men,
routed the Filipinos near Montalban.
Americans fought at San Jacinto knee
deep in mud. killing over 100 insur-
gents.
The war department has given out a
statement in regard to relief work in
Porto Rico. in which it is asserted that
1000 additional tons of food will be re-
quired for the destitute.
Gen. Otis has issued a decree per-
hitting civil marriages in the Philip
pines. Heretofore all marriages were
celebrated by the Catholic church, pro-
hibiting wedding of protestants or nom
Christians
Army officers who have recently re-
turned from Manila declare that Gen.
Otis policy in the Philippines is a dis
mai failure, and that the Filipinos
VIII not be pacifled as long as he is re-
tanned in command.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-01-04

time when he was between fortunes
and wanted to get to New York for
grub stake. He was at Vancouver, and
as he couldn't swim, nothing was left
him to go on but the land, so he
struck the Canadian Pacific Railroad.
He stated his case to the agent and
asked him to telegraph Mr.. Shaugh
messy, the general passenger agent at
Montreal, to the effect that Mr.. Ward
ner was at Vancouver and unless he
got transportation he would have to
walk. The Obliging agent sent the
message and asked, Shall l issue the
transportation? Later the agent re-
ceived reply Don't let Mr.. Wardner
walk, and that same night Mr.. Ward
ner was flying eastward on a Canadian
Pacific train. Arriving at Montreal
Wardner went to Shaughnessy to ex-
tend his thanks, and when the general
passenger agent saw him he threw up
his hands.
How did you get here so soon? he
asked.
Over the Canadian Pacific, of
course responded Wardner.
But how? Didn't the agent get
my telegram
Yes, and it said: Don't let Mr..
Wardner walk and didn't smiled
Jim.
Great Scott!' exclaimed Shaugh-
messy, that telegraph operator left
out a period. The telegram should
have read Don't. Let Wardner
walk
Then Wardner gave Shaughnessy
the ha ha, and Shaughnessy gave
Wardner a dinner and Wardner didn't
have to walk on to New York, either.
He's a great chap, is Jim Wardner, and
he'll be on top again by and by, see if
he isn't. New York Sun.