davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
OklYWOr1AhSRAGE:
is for junior members

+ Is Tor junior members One rule will apply TO
Ihe entire society. No member must swear drink
or use cigarettes. When rules are violated
otenoIng members will be brought before the g1l-
punishment. - ao"iS AoIIn VI
Inc military feature OF the organization ;s of
great Importance All applicants to the army will
receive @ thorough physical examination and those
S.Io aIe narrow cnested or IN any way disqualified
civil posts" ~ 7'i'ps 04'N
Df- Babbitt explained that the idea OF making
ne oIusrs secret was TO appeal to iuagina ton
OF the poys, 70 make the organization interesting
70 oder boys and to bring the brotherhood idea
Besides the regalia for these orders a uniform for
the Whole army is being designed and Will soon he
worn by all the boys in the army The Bows Chris
tian Repubhc is an expansion of a smaller work
Tor ooys that DT Babbitt carried in his former
parish OF Christ Church Newark
The Boys Christian Republic he said .-has a.
present about one hundred and fifty members We
never close our doors 10 a boy and we do not ssk
Whetner ne belongs TO a church not As vet the
organization is confined TO this parish 1t remains
70 oe seen whether II will be adopted by others II
Is my intention TO make only bows and girls
or my parish, but all that attract from 0r,t-
side among non-church going families an active
set OF workers" e
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Chaang dish supper Of the Empire State Society Of the
United Daughters cf 1872 under the direction
of B L-arned. al OF Miss Margaret
Pascal. No. SO Lezington-ave. from until 10 ?.
Conference af the Public Education Association Ltera
IN the Schools at Berkeley Lyceum. Nc. 10
West FCrty-f0urth-sJ-, 4 ?.
Class II parliamentary under the auspices
Post Parliament, at Nc. l9 West Forty-second-st
$50 p. n
Health talk by Miss z. Marguerite Lldey Murray
Eiiu Hotel. II q IL How Nature Repairs,'
riuCed
Concert benefit of Little Mothers Aid Asso-
ciatiOu, Sherry's. p. n
lecture for mothers and kindergartners President
Thomas Hunter. College college
chapel. Sfxry-eighth-st- and Park-ave. ?. sub
Jsct- The Educational Value OF Play"
Regular meeting Of The Travellers Club, of Rossve
y J. al the home Of Mrs Frank s. Hampton, No
IS North Sinth-st, p.
Lecture class OF young First Ala the
Injured, at Room No Al, No I05 East Twenty
sec0nd-st. ?. n
REGULAR meeting of Post Parliament at No Dos West
IWeslry-third-st-, 1880 n Literary debate will
be
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
MISS COME TO LECTURE HERE
SHE WILL ARRIVE ON THE ST. PAUL-DUE
TOMORROW

Maud Come. who has been using every influence
in Ireland 10 restrain her coUntrymen joining
the British army and fighting against the Beers
will arrive in this city on, the steamer St Paul
which is due tomorrow. Miss Come comes to this
country deliver course OF lectures in aid OF the
widows and orphans Of the Beers who have lost
their liye2 in the Transvaal war. party Of three
hundred Irish men and women will leave the Bat
terry the steamer George 3. Starr o'clock
tomorrow morning 10 meet the incoming steamer
and extend TO Miss Come a welcome and greeting.
The Committee OF Arrangements for the reception
is as follows Patrick O Brien, Thomas Brennan,
Francis Schodeld. Q. Burke, G. c. Gladstone Ed
ward Cary, Miss Eleanor Griffin, Miss Catherine
ton
Miss Comes first lecture in this city will be de-
liyered at the Academy of Music on Sunday even
ing February I, at o'clock. The band Of the Cath
olic Protectory. of West Chester has been offered
gratuitousy for the occasion. Mrs. Glover Miller
will be present and play harp that once be-
longed to Thomas Moore.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

gives stylish, full effect becoming to slender
figures The cIose-htting sleeves Of tucked chiffon
are finished with circular cuffs which fail over the
hands Straps OF black ribbon velvet over the
shoulders and upper sleeves are decorated with
small steel buckles A soft velvet belt completes
the lower edge of the waist. The mode may also
be used for evening corsage. emitting the yoke
and sleeves Lovely waists of this style may be
executed in satin taffeta, fOulard. India silk Vene
tian cloth poplin with yoke and sleeves OF
moussene de sole. all-over lace embroidery or ap-
plque
To make the waist for woman OF medium size
will require and three-quarters yards OF 2-inch
material. with two and one-Quarter yards OF tuck
ing. lace or any selected material
The pattern No. 1906 is cut in sizes for 3D. "a
S. IS and 40 inch bust measure
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
PARALYSIS TREATED.


The New-York Orthopedic Dfspensarv and Hos
pital reports in its thirty second yearbook which
came out yesterday 3237 cases treated in the dis
pensary during the year 1899 These represented
L0'2 new cases and 2.165 continued cases or the
total number 80 per cent represented the graver
types Of joint and spinal dsea Among the other
cases were such deformities club foot knock
knee, bow legs and infantiIe and other paralysis.
OF the l2s cases of the graver forms OF joint and
spinal diseases a were discharged cured s6 were
renewed, Il were discharged for neglect, were
discharged as incurable, Al treated and 25
dled Ss2 OF these cases continued for further
treatment. Patients numbering l25 have been
treated in the wards of the hospital during the
year
A contribution Of $500 from one Of the directors
provided for the services Of an out-visiting nurse
Inc duties OF the out-visting nurse-an innovation
this year-are call on discharged patients in their
MONIES and 10 see that the prescribed treatment is
ss1 ssFT1e1 on By ths means many cures have been
tne ignorance or neglect OF the parents Since
homes. In addition to this She has visited the
homes OF those about TO enter the hospital nvesti
contagious diseases and Of their worthiness Of
The institution has three auxiliary societies. the
Orthopedic Guild, the Orthopedic Hospital Sewing
distributes toys. fruit and clothing arranges for
drives in the Park and in addition has contributed
Montant is president of the guild. Mrs. Joseph T.
Thompson secretary and Miss S. Adelina Moler
The Orthopedlc Hospital Sewing Society has given
6W articles during the year, besides thrty-six
blankets, and has supported one bed. Mrs Walter
L. Suydam Is president of the society Mrs. Moses
TAYLOR Campbell secretary. and Miss Margaret S
The Junior Guild formed last February by
Miss Margaret Robson, the purpose being to work
Tor the Girls Ward OF the hospital and event
uaIy TO support free bed in that ward. Since its
organization II has contributed forty-one articles
Of clothing, twelve bed trays and a great many
flowers.
The patients have received instruction as they
have for the last two similar to that given
in the PUBLIC schools; Moral teaching has been
given the children in the weekly Sunday school
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
Boston. Mass.

The Boston Transcript OF January % published
the following editorial which viii be read with in
terest by every T 5. S member, as it is a Hash
ing sunbeam" of itself. The altruistic idea has
been proclaimed from the inception OF the society
and it is a matter OF profound congratuIation that
paper of such high repute THE Transcript
voices its commendation of the true purpose and
worth of the society. May It's hopeful prophecy OF
the future be fulfilled.
Elizabeth Porter Gould. OF Boston. in sending a
copy Of the editorial with congratulations, writes
May this trust lose Its personality or It's
blessed light on the Don't worry phase Of the
Sunshine idea Miss Gould has sent the poem which
appears at the head of the column to-day
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
OTHER INCIDENTS N SOCIETY.

Receptions with music seemed 10 be the most
popular form OF entertainment yesterday afternoon
There were several such receptions two OF the
largest being those gtvein by Mrs. Henry H Cook.
at her home, No East Seventy-eighth-st- and
Mrs Addison Cammack at her home. No. 8 West
Fifty-sixth-st. The entertainment given by Mrs.
Cook in reality day at home with music as
she will receive again Thursday OF next week
and Thursday, February S. Mrs. Cook was as
sisted in receiving by her daughter. Mrs Carlos
NJ de Heredia, and their beautiful home was hand
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
ZOE 1 CONVENTION OF NOTIFIES.

meeting Of the directors Of the National Con-
gress of Mothers. which was held in the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday, completed the arrange
ments for the annual assembly. to take place in
Des NIoines Iowa from May p 10 May IS.
Mrs Isaac L. Hills State organizer in Iowa for
mothers clubs. reports that in eighty ont Of the
ninety-nine counties of Iowa there are mothers
clubs and that mothers meetings are held IN eaCh
school every Friday afternoon
The Iowa women have promised 70 entertain one
thousand mothers in their homes during the
meetings The other five thousand or more will De
red for Al reduced in first class hotels. The
schools will he closed during the convention, and
business houses VIII be decorated.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANs
DRAPED WAIST FOR HIGH OR Low
NECK. NO. 1906. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.
AND 10 CENTS

This dainty draped waist of pastel blue panne
with yoke and sleeves of tucked mOusseline de
sole is trimmed with Ids of black ribbon velvet
fastened by tiny steel buckles. The glove-1tted
lining which closes in the centre back is faced
square yoke depth with tucked mousseline. The
plain backs are applied the lower edge Of the
yoke, fitting smooth to the waist line The front
is draped in soft folds slightly bloused which
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
LUNCHEON AND TEA CLOTHS.
FABRICS. DECORATIONS AND COLoRs THAT
ARE IN VOGUE

ARE IN VOGUE
Luncheon cloths are woven in two tints yellow
and white, pink and white. heIiotrope and white
green and white says Modes" Those in yellow
used only with gold trimmed or white china, are
especially noticeable, since they give a brilliant
effect TO the table without being gaudy-
Plain table linen, though fine and glossy is often
handsomely decorated at home by border sprays
and centre garland large enough to surround
handsome vase or bowl Of flowers. wrought in
white outline work.
Nothing can better or be in better taste
than this rich. thick. solid linen. Il affords cap
ital background for crystal and silver and
fancy doiIies and small fancy dishes. For colored
china il looks far better than figured damask.
HANDMADE LACE EDGES.
Such linen can be admirably finished by an edge
Of linen lace-nade by hand it should be II the
linen IS cut the exact size Of the table garniture
of medieval lace. from three inches 10 foot in
width makes the finest possible finish This lace
is made of linen picot braid basted the pat
tern, which is carefully drawn thick, brown
paper then wrought by the needle by linen
thread-a process ever 50 much more swift than
the finished lace lasts as long as the linen.
DELICATE CoLoRINGs
Luncheon and tea cloths still made fancifaIlv
but the handsomest are Of sheer linen not too
fine with hemstitch and hem. Over the surface
are powdered. Dresden china fashion. delicate
flower sprays Sometimes these wrought in
their natural coiortngs sometimes In white. The
latter seems IN me better taste though the former
are really beautiful in themselves: when comes
10 covering them with colored china the effect fs
rather spiotchy, favorite variety Is that where
the flowers are sprinkled about the edge leaving
Tie centre free. Almost always there VIII be a
howl Of flowers a handsome ornamental dish in
the centre OF the luncheon or the tea table.
PLAIN WHITE LINEN
When no other garniture is desired table linen
should have the monogram or initial Of the house
mistress wrought diagonaIly In corner in white
linen or in outline silk.
Where the table is in active service a cloth
serDrated with white wrought work Is best. II the
table merely has a cover and few cups and
saucers and the tea caddy. but is not intended for
daily then the coEoEsa smbroiderins Is adnisst
el&
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

The National Council of Women will hold no an
nual meeting Until the fall of 1900. This organza-
ton which reflects or concentrates the work OF so
many National and State organiza tions, is doing
steady work all the time. It's effort for present
is directed toward plans for a commission to Cuba
and hawaii 70 investigate the condition Of women
IN those islands and see wherein the of the
them
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shown1
Pass II On
Twas not given for you alone
Pass Il on.
Let Il travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL IN heaven the deed appearA
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

During the memorial services held recently in ST.
Agnes's Church, East Forty-third-st.. in honor
Of the child martyr, St. Agnes, the collection
was made by twenty-five young girls, attred in
white. Each lilies and white flowers and
quartet. comprising the organ, violin, violoncelO
and harp, rendered selection during the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
DON'T WORRY.

DON'T WORRY.
Why shadow the beauty Of sea or OF land
With a doubt or a tear2
God holds ali the swift rolling worlds in His hand
And sees what no man can as yet understand,
That out OF life here,
With its smile and its tear.
Comes forth into light. from Eternity planned
The soul of good cheer
Don't worry
The end shall appear -
elizabeth Porter Gould
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

DR.. Mary Mills Patrick, president of the American
College for Girls. at ConstantinOple in address on
'The Higher Education Of Women given at the
Brooklyn Congregational Club the other evening
spoke of the development Of educational advantages
given the women of the Eas+. A large number of
Mahometan women becoming educated despite
the general impression TO the contrary. Many Of
them have published works art and literature.
and there is periodical contributed 20 solely by
Mahometan women. The speaker also said there
are no colleges for Greek women though there are
endowed schools ar Athens. Bulgarian women are
active along educational lines, but their schools
not the equals Of American high schools. The col
lege thus sent out in ali hfty-one graduates
and the Alumna AsociastiOn. organized in 1890,
numbers one hundred and twenty members
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

Mrs. Henry J. Gielow. Of Alabama who has been
popular this winter entertainer In Philadel-
pha, Baltimore and Washington gave one of her
dramatic scenes from ola plantation life" al the
meeting of the Society of New-Eugland Women
this week Mrs. GielOw will give series Of song
and recitation evenings the Berkeley Lyceum,
West Forty-fOurth-st., in February.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

Owing TO illness in the family Mrs A NJ Palmer
president of the Professional Woman's League
will sail for England January 81.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

The members Of the West End Woman's Republl-
can Association feel encouraged over the success
they have met in their crusade against the
opening OF saloons Sunday The association is
more determined than ever not 10 let the matter
drop
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
THE ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL
YEARBOOK OF THE INSTITUTION SHOWS
GOOD WORK.

MORE THAN THREE THOUSAND CASES OF r4rs
DISEASE CLUB FOOT KNOCK KNEE AND
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
PRELlTE TIsITs - AssLNPrLnrIsrs

Paris. Jan 25.-An incident which is certain 10
provoke vigorous protests Is the visit OF CARDINAL
Richard, the Archbishop OF Paris, 10 the head
quarters Of the Assurptiouist Fathers whose order
was dissolved yesterday BY the Correctional
Tribunal TO present his condolences on yesterdays
conviction
The Cardinal arrived Unexpectedly while ths
Fathers were praying in the chapel Two Farhers
him a the door The Cardinal Drocee7ad 70
the editorial rooms o. La CroIx.'' which "a ths
organ OF the AssumpriOnlsts and strongly anti
Ministerial The Prelare blessed the editors and
said. Il urge yOu persevers IN your work viz
simplicity and hrmness-"
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
SECOND ASSEMBLY BALL.

The second and last Assembly Ball OF the season
was given last night in the grand ballroom OF the
Waldorf-Astoria. and il one OF the most brill
liant subscription entertainments OF the winter.
The decorations in the ballroom and the corridors
leading to II we're exceedingly handsome They
were similar in character to those seen az the first
Assembly last month In the ballroom there
a effective display OF plants and growing
ferns in the upper boxes OF the balcony. in one end
of which Lander's musicians were stationed. The
mirrors were festooned with American Beauty
roses and in the corners Of the rooms were groups
Of palms and tall plants
As at the first ball. the small doned reception
room, or foyer. outside OF the ballroom was en-
powered with Southern smilax and pink roses.
while the sides OF the room were banked with greens
and many sweet smelling pink roses and carna-
tons- Here the guests were received by Mrs Lloyd
5. Bryce. Mrs. CadwaIader Jones. Mrs. Charles II.
Marshall and Mrs John Christopher Wumsrding
Groups OF stately palms were arranged along the
corridors. affording hooks and corners for those
who preferred TO rest after the various dances.
The east foyer was arranged as a drawing room
with masses Of greens and crimson broca6e covered
chairs.
The guests entered by the rev entrance on the
Thtrty-third-st. side Of the great hotel and were
carried 70 the dressing rooms the upper floor by
the elevator After laying aside their coats and
wraps they passed through the long corridor on the
Thirtyfourth-st. side OF the building the foyer
where they were received by the ladies' committee
As is usually the case, it was long after II o'clock
when the guests began TO arrive. and il was con
sideraby later when the ballroom began to I'LL
although Lander and his band Of musicians had
been playing for some time previous, expecting
some couples to open the ball Finally lively
two-step was begun. and very soon after the floor
was well filed with dancers. Several waItzes
quadriIles and twO-steps we're danced before 12:15
o'clock, when supper was announced This was
served at 10 small tables that were placed in the
Myrtle Room and Ast0r Gallery. Each table had
a centre piece OF pink roses The menu
follows.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

The fourth OF the Friday evening series OF dancsS
will take place at Sherry's this evening
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

The engagement has just been announced OF
Harry Rascovar and Miss Nyra G Loucnein
youngest daughter OF Mr. and Hrs. James LOuc-
helm. OF No 2s West One-hundFed- -rTsn risfh-
St They viii be at home on February from 4 %
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

Mrs. J. A Trowbridge. OF No 81 East Thirty
fourth-st. viii give reception on Wednesday. Jan
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

At the meeting OF the Thursday Evening Club
held last evening al the home OF Mrs. E H HART
man. No East Fifry-df-h-st.. the members OF the
oTganizat tiou were entertained with number %
member member OF 1ir Hartmann party 10 that far-aWay
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

Miss Hubbard. OF Nc. 1ss wesc seventv-fourtb-~s
entertained at her home yesterday a dozen OF hsr
young friends at luncheon. The decorations OF the
dining room and table pink
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-24
The Midsummer Fiction Number 0i
Frank LeSlie'S Popular Monthly.

The brilliant August number of Frank
Leslie's Popular Monthly. which Is the regu-
lar Midsummer Fiction Number of this
periodical. may fairly be called an epoch
making achievement IL ten-cent magazine
literature. 4 summary glance at Its table
Of contents serves TO Justify this claim.
Here in single number are included stories
by y. Hopkinson Smith. A. Conan Doyle
Mary Z. Wilkins. Edgar Fawcett, Alix John.
| Marietta Holly {'tJosiah Aliens Wife'),
and Z. 4. Munkittrick: illustrated articles
BY the infanta Eulalie OF Spain, Capt. Robt.
Z. Lee and the Rev. Y. B. Rankin: and
poems by HARRIET Prescott SpoHord Edith
n. Thomas. Samuel Minturn Peck. Ethel
Morse. Frank l. Stanton. William Hanil-
Ton Hayne. Madison Cavein, Henry Ts-rrel
Martha McCulloeh Williams, Hattie Whit
ney, Roy Farrell Greene and Wallace Dun
bar Vincent. The contributions Of these
well-known and popular writers are pre-
senteG with the collaboration Of illustrators
equally famous, including Albert 3. Wenzel.
3. West Cinedinst. Charles Grunwald. Hugh
II. Eaton. 6. a. DAVIS. X Walter Russell. Geo.
Bonawitz. II. c. Edwards and q. S. Eddy.
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-24
O. II. JOHNSON.
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office, Minot, II. D., July q, 19OO.-
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this Office by John S. Kinds,
contestant, against William NJ. Smith, home
stead entry No. 2012, made July %, 1899,
for the southwest quarter of section 20,
township 1862, range 80, by William NJ. Smith,
William NJ. Smith has wholly abandoned
said tract and that he has neither built a
house or shanty thereon or caused the same
to be built: that he has wholly failed to
break or cultivate any part of said tract;
that he has not resided thereon from the
date of his filing to the present time, and
that the land is in state of nature, and that
all of SAID failures still exist; that said alleged
absence from the said land was not due to
his employment in the army, navy or
marine corps of the United States as
during the war with Spain or during any
other war in which the United States may
be engaged. Said parties are hereby noti-
fed to appear, respond and offer evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m.
on Sept. II, 1900, before James w.
Briggs, notary public for Ward county,
N. D., at his Office in Bowbells, N. D., and
that final hearing will be held at 10 o'clock
a. m. on Sept. "a, 1900, before the Register
and Receiver at the United States Land Of
fee in Minot, North. Dakota.
affidavit, filed April 10, 1900, set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
personal service of this notice can not be
made, it is hereby ordered and directed that
such notice be given by dye and proper
publication.
THOMAS E. O1sGanp, Register.
NJ. j. BARKETT, Atty for Plaintiff. 3S-A
The Bowbells tribune., 1900-08-24
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior, United States
Land Office, Minot, N. D., July "a, 19OO.-
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this Office by Charles E. Hay, con-
testant, against Nels Gragerson, homestead
entry No. 1918, made April q, 1898, for the
southeast quarter section 4, township 161,
range 50, by Nels Gragerson, contestee, in
son has wholly failed to build a habitable
dwelling upon said tract, or reside thereon:
that he has failed to break or cultivate, or
caused to be broken or cultivated, five acres
of said tract, or any part thereof; that he
he's wholly abandoned said tract and that
said failures have existed from the date of
his said filing to the present time, and that
said land is in state of nature: that said
alleged absence from said land was not due
to his employment in the army, navy or
marine corps of the United States as pri-
during the war with Spain or during
any other war in which the United States
may be engaged. Said parties are hereby
notified to appear, respond and offer evi-
dence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
g, m. on Sept. 81, 1900, before James w.
Briggs, notary public, at his Office in Bow
bells, Ward county, N. D., and that final
hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on
Sept. %, 1900, before the Register and Re-
ceiver at the United States Land Office in
Minot, Ward county, N. D.
affidavit, filed April 26, 1900, set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
personal service of this notice can not be
made, it is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be given by due and proper
publication.
ADsER L. HAsscoM, Receiver.
JOIN SH1pPAM, Atty for Contestant. 3S-41