davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
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There are surprising quantity and variety OF
all over ebrOideres IaCes and nets available just
now az any desired price. from the cheap but pret-
y lawn with stripes Of open work TO the en-
broideries SO thin and fine be little than
cobweos in weight The degree Of comfort obtaina-
bic in these torrid-and horrid-days may not be
great It's best but certainly the airy fabrics IA
vored Of fashion give one every advantage posi-
ble
The long skirt with its wearisome superhuity Of
material has almost disappeared from view. and
il its place is the short skirt. Just clearing the
ground comfortably, Of unlined, light weight cloth
or heavy cotton material There are charming
walking skirts Of 5rilliaHtne made without lining.
in navy blue black. white and gray. purchasable
at g and upward, according 10 the amount Of
decoration Thin homespuns, uulned are little
heavier than pique and linen. and Ike the brill
igntine although more. expensive in the begin
"a, rao+--irg no laundering 4 81 pique skirt
Bought in June adds Al least s. every month 10 its
new thin material called anolian is much like
grenadine and IKE II Is mage oYJT % !-l-I4g
color effect and reasonably cool One is at a loss
10 tLogl - - al co70rs the most naPpropriate
fanny =. T5eF is 5eIicio,lsiy warm and cosey in
winter but in July weather IS maddenlngly hot IN
Underwear IS an important item in the sum total
Of comparative comfort II women l could -. Pe IN
mem entirely they would find II q vast improve
TeHt The corset even when ventilated" holds
fi1 fS s 9ossbIe untf the clothing has been
moved. whereas without 1t there Is no cinglng
danpness The corset, too is IN itseI1 tar warmer
ian All The other clothing combined
F@o-rT1uarey. not much advice IS needed this sea
son regarding neckwear. The stf nigh collar OF
any description is hardly permissible. and for once
fashion and are at one Lace scarfs are
1e~an1ed softly about the neck, delicate lawn. lace
friuir1ed is worn in simple ways, and deiicacy and
Iiehrness seem the characteristics OF all neck
adOrnnent- -. t...f.-- -
factor in summer comfort. There IS much more
Inference than might be thought between the thin.
cool Isle pIeutifully ribbed with cropped
e-f+r47ar md the closely woven cotton NO item
f. 700 small 70 be regarded in facing the seventies
Of summer weather In the case OF woman not
ro,Isr every consideration Of comfort. however
triTing IS Of importance at this season, ana at
taDrioI 10 the little things may conserve the ener-
gies sutficiently to prevent the absolute collapse
- 4 Inn otLerNlse-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02

s4!Ily OF the heresy OF a cotton lining Now IL
boS. 5s d gown with a cotton lining. And he offers
leaving its owner quite warm with shame at bav-
ing 6een caught IN possession Of . gown without
toners would not look at it for days afterward
VARIETY OF CUSTOMERS
Il was one Of the successful dealers with regular
customers, who recently showed a woman a large
Hudson Bay sable cape and a small ermine col
lar both in excellent condition. which he had just
purchased for little sl0O. The wearer was
weary weary OF them, was going abroad and probably
eeo1o1o[ aerseL that II was stroke OF real
mus avoid storage charges and have that much
paid $50 for two handsome Paris dresses in good
ABOUT ABOUT go and they were already sold at an ad-
gowns happen 10 be sold in a rich and IUTurious
CITY than 10 see who would be likely TO buy them
Gowns voJ6 he Sa1 q a. , uen o5 @S - go L4r & ~
says that MS customers are composed Of different
s poor snd 90GT es are 5ssPsS @ as well as the
Roused from the contemplation Of a rose pink
fame evening gown in one Of the cases, with big
black velvet bow on the bodice, a customer heard
80 -sI1 S-.s 81 49, 14 4IslL.. 50 @ Ie<I
out a semblance Of newness having been given
them by some process known only 10 the mem
bers Of the trade. and for a small she pur
TO answer her purpose and she could tell her
friends in ali sincerity that they were as COM
Portable cid shoes
The old clothes dealers do not buy and sell
feminine wear only On the contrary, they are
persistent in their demands for mems clothes and
always assure you that they will pay generously
for them. In this department of the business diff
ferenr methods employed. 1t is
usual thing for a business man. making hts way
Up down Broadway, 10 be accosted by a quiet,
well hammered individual, who lifts his hat and
says, I beg your pardon sir. but have you any
clothes thar you would ike 70 dispose off, This
IS the drummer sent out by the old clothes firms
20 stir UP business The appeal is apt fail
for some reason other, the disposing' OF wear
ing apparel does not seem 10 afford the same in
terest and delight 70 the masculine mind that II
does TO the feminine
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
DAY OF THE DOG

n the search for something 10 arnuse them
women OF leisure occasionally evolve reraarkao Die
ideas Quite novel was the birthday luncheon given
for a dog last week az Bath Beach. Thirty women
sat down to feast in honor of the dog, who occu-
pied the seat al the right of his mistress. All Of
which shows how many points of view there may
be Had the dog been 6 chubby pickaninny, with
wool for hair what would the guests have thought
Of an invitation to A social function given for IL
There is no greater tyrant than q small dog VINO
has firmly established himself in the affections OF
his owner especially il a woman. IN fact whole
families often live in complete subsection TO some
small III tempered canine brute, whose wants must
be attended 70 before those or the children
why is IT, mamma. said her little daughter 70
a foolishly fond mistress of pethOric French bull
dog that you always expect Us 10 rise at once
and give you the best chair, and yet you never
think OF disturbing Pepper II he Is in your especia!
place. When you came In so tired yesterday and
found he had taken IL for mis- nap you took another
without a word. I often see you get up and go
and fetch him things you think he wants. l think
you bring him up very badly!
why do YOU always take the French Line now
adavs@' asked d friend OF frequent Atlantic voy-
ager. L thought you always SAID you teIt SAFER
on an English ship -
80 I do answered Fido's mistress. 7 feel un-
comfortable all the time on foreign steamer but
~ an On account of those dreadful laws about
landing dogs in England
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
FLOWER PARTT AT TIE w /

The third entertainment in the free science course
Will be given tonight the Young womeu's
Christian Association, No. East Fifteenth-st at
o'clock. II will take the form OF reception with
music. and flower party Miss Watkins and Miss
Gels will sing and Miss Mollin and Miss Jessie Wild
will appear as pianlsts After the entertainment
the flowers viii be distributed among those present
Tomorrow night the summer course OF Bible
study viii begin at o'clock II viii be held in the
chapel on Tuesday evenings.
The general topic for the course IS Lives thar
Lift" and the topic for that evening is Esther
the Patriotic Queen The service which is I'm
ited 70 hour. is frightened by a song service
at the opening followed by a brief devotional ex-
ercse and simple, practical study OF the topic tor
the evening Miss Van Marter viii teach the les
sons Women and girls are cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
FIRE N WEST FOURTH ST.
DAMAGES SIX STORY BUILDING AND sToCE
OF CLOTHING TO EXTENT OF gal55l

DAMAGES SIX STORY BUILDING AND STOCK
OF CLOTHING TO EXTENT OF $4,000
Fire started yesterday afternoon IN the six stcry
brick and iron building Nos IS and % West
Fourrh-sL, occupied by number OF business d-uls-
Flames were discovered bursting OUT of r1s wiz
dows on the top floor os The building. occupied BY
Levy & Wetns-eil. manufactures OF clothing. BY
Bicycle Policeman NIcLo-gl,I- and P1-rolr-an
O-COnuor OF The Ne-cer-sJ- station. az about TIRE
same moment Al alarm turned u rom Chs
box az the corner OF Washington Place and Uni-
versiry Place. This alarm was followed ay two
scene. Al that tine the blaze appeared 20 be II
danger OF spreading 70 the adjoining buildings
Although there was u0-cea Bile lack o. water n
the operation OF the water tower -hs flames were
under control before they had spread beyond the
d0or winch they o-IglCared
building ard IFS contents es-1
mated 81 000. the chief damage being 20 Levy
* WeinsJeIC, whose stock o. clo-l was ruined
floor. Brennan * Carr. hats j. A. Beltalre & Co.
hats, Meyer * Mercy Aa-utac--r Ing Co.. hats
Duke & Thompson. hats. and D o.. Lowe & Co
hats. second floor Mckee. Owens & Co. toys
third dOOr, : Michael 1 CO.. c-ot1-ls- fourth and
nth floors J. p Slater & Co, suits
At the time the hre was discovered several
wOrkmen were engaged or t1e fourth -oor OF the
building. but they escaped without difficulty
danger. The origin OF che 1-e is NOT known IN
fighting the flames line ot hose run
through the Mercer-sJ p0-ire station which backs
up against the building that was burned
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
yaTJOy4L cOLORs N DECORATIONS.

49,. -a,tonaI colors lend themselves easily as
- Tor eoral decorations. and al dinner given
-ecentIv in London TO meet the King or sweden
+tts l5ea was carried out successfully Wheh the
. - sl.o-.rions were composed Of yelio" rises
hoFal 1a-1,ars being the national colors or
~ ar 1be red white and blue Of Agasriea' , me me
coor Of France the orange ana Eed s 9 be easily
Lne Lnessented in flowers TIE colo6S a {" "a,fieuit as
repIes [1oIIId be somewhat more III. ~ -.
however .inf which a florist with the pest ihl1A
black = a. : u uTrorid finds difficult 10 furnish
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
TREATING PATIENTS IN CEYLON

In CeyIog the health Of the people is entirely In
Government hands. Hospitals have been estab-
Iished throughout the Island TO correct the e1ects
= ..s,.,1 5anca cures and 10 rescue the natives
s,, the hands Of vedaralas quacks, whose
t,ssrn,eut is by terrorism or demonology, OfnciaI
Sfsfributious OF quinine are made perlodlcally 10
-, 'gftves in fever districts, and resident dis
,a1s@- on every estate prescrlDes ana as
Ps-- ,9sdirines 10 the coolies. Government rIedl-
p - 1ers 20 the rounds Of outlying districts "heIe
a. - 5rcto--s exist OFTEN in their per1pateuc pre-
no - +Cf,ra rbev mold an out-patient department
ss,5Sr Ihe shade OF a big banyan tree IN many
uIiteL tbe-e is no building large enough 10 ac-
VllIaetrz the natives who flock IN such numbers
- -'IrsUIr the master doctor.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
CROWDS WATCH FIFTH ATE. FIRE.

THE NEW lT-READE GUIDING DAMAGED TO
EXTENT OF S-o0oo
A great crowd o. people II Sunday a--ira gathered
yesterday afternoon near FIf-h-ave and Twenty
hrsC-sr- 70 watch the 5r=neu fight blaze which
started the TOP h11- o. the eleven story white
stone NcCready Building Detective Robert = Ben
ming OF the West THirJis-n-sJ- station, discovered
the cLaze as he was passing and turned IN an
alarm
1t that time FlTzs were shooting our % the
windows or al sid=s oS the eleventh story and Pre-
szuCed an unusual spectacle Wf-Ll- g rzFiukins
FI5th-sve and the streets which cross iC a. -ha-
point. together with Broadway. were ta-1ased win
great crowd. which 1u1zsd 20 the spot from FAR
and near
The blaze originated il the rooms occupied By the
Publishers and Prl1ters' Engraving Company. Ear-
" C Jones president and were confined % thar
establishment. Some OF the lover floors were sous-
what Iau-a-ed -y water The loss is =s-1Ca-sd q
SO CO... The cause OF -he FIRE is unknown The
building Is owned by Na-laC-e- L. l-c--eaGy- OF
the NILS Building l1 sailed cor Europe On Sal
UrGay. The building has J-Sr been completed, EaF-
ing long been under construction
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
sUNsHINE FoR sICK CHILDREN.

The members OF the Junior Eudeavor Mission
branch OF the First Presbyterian Church OF Peeks-
kill y. 7. have made about twenty muslin scrap
DOCKS which they wish the little sick children in
ne hospitals TO have" They would like TO have
mem distributed through The Tribune Sunshine So
CIeIy' or Will send to addresses as directed They
nave been asked TO send them 10 the Nursery ana
1,LIc 5 Hospital No. 81 Lexington-ave. and Laura
6rankhn Free Hospital for Children No 70 East
d-and-eleventh-st This contribution en-
ulies these girls 70 membership in the T s
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
4 - I'd - -. s. z. coRR.

Greenwich. Conn. July lSpeclan.-The FIRST
Presbyterian Church OF Greenwich has extended q
call to the Rev. Sanford H. Cobb 70 become IT'S
pastor. Mr. Cobb Is about sixty years old. and. II
he accepts. viii succeed the Rev. Robert I. Jack
son. OF Mount Vernon. who resigned recently
Three years ago Mr. Cobb was pastor OF the Pres
byIerfan Church a Grand Rapids Mich since
then he and his wife have been making = urp
around the world. and have just completed the
same. The church property Is owned ny Henry
o. Havemeyer. and VIII be transferred 70 the
church officials as soon new pastor takes
charge E Q. Benedict ". R H Martin. c T.
Wills and many other NsE-4Orkers are pew
holder
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02

pattern providing the different shapings, and the
closing is made in centre front with buttons and
buttonholes. Narrow embroidered edgtng is used
10 finish the neck and arms eye edges, but more
Ella borate decoration may be employed II desired
one ward and one-eighth OF material, So inches
wide will be required TO make this waist in the
medium size with and half yards OF ennbroid-
ery for high and two and a quarter yards for low
neck The pattern. No 357l, Is cut in sizes from g.
10 a inches measure
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
DR. LOWRY TO ADDRESS HARLEM INCA

Dr. II H Lowry, president OF Pel,ing University.
who recently came 70 tnis country 20 attend the
General Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. and who IS one OF the best informed men
IN America 20 the present conditions n the East.
Will address the members meeting or the Harlem
Branch or the Young Mems Christian Association.
West ODe-hUudreC-11 eIr-s hist. this
evening SIS o'clock His subject VIII be- China
and the Boxers DIT Lowry was The interpreter
for Il Hung Chang when he in this country
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02

be developed II
cam brio. nainsook
or muslin. The
1Ciustment is ef-
fected by double
bust darts. under
arm and sideback
cores, with a
Curvtng c z T. TT e
seam IN back.
The neck may
be shaped low
in round, square
or Y outline. the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
WHERE TO 60 TODAY

L's-z-E csy az the Professional Wora-s Ieac-,a No
~ 5roa1"9y- ?. Programme in charge of
y A-s- Iva L>ovetr Carson
s-75ze- schoo, Il Phila1rhroptc WORK a. the United
-aT-es -2i1g, Fourt-l-eve Twenty-secont-
- = = n -1--opera-io1l Securing and A.
fe---on for Families" BY Miss Marv i Bi-TxeTl
eeTE- secretary % The Associated Charities Cam
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
a delicious dessert to- hot days is piaeapple

delicious dessert Tor hOt days Is pineappIe
iellv and whipped cream To make II cover two
thirds OF a box Of gelatine with cold water and
let il stand for TWO hours Peel and chop fine
IsrPE pineapple or use pint Of the fruit. Add
a pint OF boiling water TWO cuPfuls of granulated
sugar and the Juice OF lemon TO the gelatlne,
and when il and The sugar dissolved add the
fruit Turn il into mould and set II on the ice
Serve II with whipped cream. II the fresh fruit
is used the jolly Will not remain hard for any
length Of time. the acid Of the fruit will digest
the gelatine and turn il TO liquid.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED

A package containing many articles Of mems
and women's clothing. shoes. rubbers, games and
religious reading. came on Saturday from r y
L box of miscellaneous reading and many
mounted pictures. from 'F. c. D. - OF Summit
n j., and magazines without a name
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
NEWS FROM THE MARKETS.

The finest strawberries that appeared in market
This YEAR ne from the western part OF this State
A drouth in some parts of New-York and New
Jersey has injured the red raspberries and they are
consequently higher In price. The chOlce nuChlt--
berries 10 be found now from the mountains or
PENNSYLVANIA
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02

This year no uneas!ness IS felt by apple growers
in the Western States lest their crop fail but they
are predicting that barrels and other cOOperage
stock will not hold out because Of the immensely
OF the crop and there will be difficulty in market
rher
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
NEW MEMBERS

Five little girls OF Frankfort, y. Y. have asked
TO be made members of the T. S :. Their names
are Mary and Grace Brbe, Pearl Archer. Frances
and Grace Lewis Each one has performed a sun
shine deed initiation fee. They have sent 25
cents for their badges. Other new members en-
r9Ied on Saturday were Geraldine L Bennett
Jerome Green
Miss L. Omstead has acknowledged with thanks
the box Of clothing and other articles sent 10 No
p West-st-, the downtown branch Of the Little
The Kings Daughters Circle OF Bernardsville
y j.. has kindly offered 10 send magazines Of all
kinds 10 members of the Tribune Sunshine So
cetv II addresses are sent. The president ac-
cepts this oner with thanks, and such contribu-
Si02s sn'i'ls the circle to membership IN the T
Mrs. Dexter Goldman. Of Madison. Conn was the
donor OF the large basket OIL strawberries received
ar the Office last Friday. She writes:
We believe that the earth is the Lords and the
fulness thereof" and we mean to share with HIS
We fnd great pleasure in reading about- the sun
The lonely couple in Nebraska" are likely 70 be
overwhelmed with reading matter. so generous has
been the response. Twenty letters and postaIs
have 10 the Office asking for the address
that sunshine might be sent AS this family is
now abundantly supplied, will those who are still
willing 10 share their reading please send II 10
any of the following shut-in members: Mrs
Hannah Moon. Racine, MINI; Miss Florence :
Batchelder, Barre. Vt; Mrs Laura Z. Butler
AsaPh, Tioga County, Penn; Mrs. Lizzie
Perkins, No South PrOspect-st.. Rochester
MINI. and Miss Annie NJ. Beavius. No. DureIl-
ST. Dover. y. H
In men whom men condemn as I'll
I ind much OF goodness still:
In men whom men pronounce divine
I find much OF sin and blot,
! hesitate TO draw q line
Between the two. where God has not
joaquin Miller.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
GOOD CHEER

Have you had a kindness shown
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass it on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let IT wipe anothers tears.
Tin IN heaven the deed appears.
Pass 1t on.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02

According 10 California report single cherry
tree in the Green Valley has borne this year l,o1t
pounds Of fruit and netted the owner S45 I6
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN's
CORSET COVER, NO. s57I. FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS

A perfectly fitting corset cover is necessary 20
the smooth adjustment of a tailormade waist For
full figures this also IS a correct mode. and NAV
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02

Green corn from New-Jersey has arrived much
10 the delight OF lovers Of this vegetable. New
beets are also coming from New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
LINl ING

How 10 make lives worth living"
The question haunts US every dav
II colors the first bush OF sunrise
II deepens the twiIght's last ray.
Lnere Is nothing that brings US a drearfe- pain
Inan the thought We have lived. we are living in
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02

Miss Belle Ashton Of Sanford, Is The second
woman to be admitted the practice OF law in
Maine She completed her examination in the
Sunreue Court at Alfred recently, and was adj
nItted as a member or the York County Bar she
was employed stenographer II a law once IN
ing law
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
WILL SEND GOOD CHEER

Mrs z. ?. RamsdeIl Mrs c. F. Chamberlain and
Mrs. John K. Branth will send clothing at once to
Mrs. Sally Jones Hoytsvue Ohio Both will
Please accept thanks for their ready response 70
this needy family
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02

Dr. James Brown Burnet has kindly supplied the
poem asked FOR by Pansy Greene, of Brooklyn ac-
companled by note stating that he has gladly
copied the poem for his Sunshine friend. with the
nope that, like the sweet flower after which she is
named, she may De ever gentle lovely and modest "
another copy was received without
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02

we need each and all, be needed
- To feel we have something 10 give
toward soothing the moan OF earth J hunger;
And We know that then only we live
w hen we feed one another as we have been fed
From the hand that gives body and spirit their
bread.
Our lives they are well worth the living
men we lose our small selves in the whole,
ana reel the strong surges of being
Ihrob through US, heart and one soul
E3ternlty bears up each honest endeavor.
The life lost for love is life saved and forever
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02

r,,,r,ng the sessions OF the Woman's Congress a
H. paris Exposition the Senate COMMITTEES on ths
ssi5Trission OF women 10 the bar reported unani
mously in favor Of the bill
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
WOMEN AND THEIR WORK

Mrs Mary Preston slosson, Of Laramie, wyo..
has been nominated for member of Congress
-, +be Prohtbitiouists of that State. Mrs. Sosson
Is cha plain OF the State penitenuary-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02

Miss L. Olmstead has acknowledged with thanks
the box Of clothing and other articles sent 10 No
p West-st, the downtown branch Of the Little
Mothers
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02

IN men whom men condemn as I'll
ind so much OF goodness still;
In men whom men pronounce divine
find SO much Of sin and blot
hesitate TO draw q line
Between the two. where God has not
-(Joaqu!n Nil
New-York tribune., 1900-07-02
WORK FOR WHITES AND NEGROES


Two widely different classes OF work were set
forth by the men in charge OF them before the
Conference. The Rev. Lyman Ward is the head
OF the Southern Industrial College. at Camp
Hin Ala, where poO- white children have an
opportunity 10 secure industrial and mental
training OF the best. Mr.. Ward formerly
the pastor OF a UniversaIist church in New
York. but gave up his pastOrate 10 go 20 the
Cotton Belt and engage in the work. which he
began three years ago without resources. but is
carrying forward successfully.
An equally striking example OF successful
effort was set forth by Pitt Dillingham; the
head OF the Calhoun ColOred School, Al Calhoun,
Ca. where much success in agricultural expert
ments has been achieved. Like successful work
among the negroes Of Mississippi has been ac-
complished by the Rev. DR.. Frank G. Wood
worth who went from Connecticut pasrorate
10 TOugaloo. Miss. thirteen years ago, and
established a college for colored students, which
now has a faculty OF twenty-five and a proper
tionate number OF students
Another exceedingly interesting work was de-
scribed by Captain Vawter, head OF the Miller
School. OF AIbemarle County Va He told how
Samuel Miller. who was poor boy in that
county made fortune and decided &c give 20
the poor children there ample educational Op-
portunities. After various vicIssitudes or Will
contests and fortunes OF war in which many
valuable bonds were almost miraculously
stored 10 righrful owners the institution secured
an endowment OF 81. 100000 from Mr.. Miller's
estate. The central idea OF the school was the