davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

= .arge seni-circuIar table at which the
7@'sflf and club guests we're seated The mem
- ana their guests SAT about round tables
&c, -'--7f TIE luncheon. the president. Mrs. John
80 hooper. made 2 graceful address Of wei
7' "Elcn vas followed by greetings from the
80 q aonor- among whom were Mrs. Jenny
-1o'yr Mrs Thomas II Newman president OF
- I1aaF-em Philharmonic Society; Airs J. Wool
80 -'afo- OF the National Society OF New Eng
j. women Mrs.. C0rneiia 5. Robinson. president
'1s West End Women's Republican Associa
=. iA -'iA -narles Duane Baker the first president
40 ara Mrs. j. n Foster president OF the
RECREATION Of louisiana
- roster spoke Of the immense general i'm
s.selaert il social life since women had broad
as cla6 " ''-s 'a1seF Sphere OF
Ct @ lat change" she said. from the old DAVIS
'-alf sofas and marble topped IA bles and
m - iales To-day woman has the courage
L. 'iiFlctons, and does what work seems IN
a. - 70 CO. and her emancipation mas wort-ed
H. "'rk Tor the uplifting Of the race"
- -foiy said in part.
e ssI 80 5ose of our CLUB life is % desIo7, q ,t,
iottisg 80 aA-oAS women. and II cluts haG don
Rgrh v,S5i. 1i-t-I esia Dlshment would nava been
-zSl on cC--,.sN7t .sN7t ar q means G- disprovtug ,,f
= Is ere - - merry, II Is often said that COS
ls RorDsr ne Desrttlng sins of woman ,-eT ia
e9Ha.,1-s,.- cub. which furnishes sr,eI ,ii ~
"smeH N - gossip. how little OF n fbera l.
-stefeSts fba+ ne nave aims and TfurDoses ana
y Gossip ieaVe them no time FOR the petfiness
cubs srS one mistake. however into ,-rt,.. -
I-1eh Ybev 1liIrh Tal- They frv 10 do fno
10 100 many societies I re-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

A box Of sunshine containing illustrated books
toys. games and pictures has been received from
Annie r Jackson Long Island; package OF
helpful materials, long lengths of French han-
nels for gowns Scotch gingham. worsteds. siko-
lene ribbons and trimmings from L. F.: large
bundle of magazines papers and cards for chill
dren from Mrs. J. P. Alyea. of New-Jersey; box
of dainty sunshine full of appropriate Easter gifts
from G. ]. c.: "A package of reading matter from
Miss Kate I.unan. of Brooklyn, two souvenir
booklets from Mrs A B. Johnson: a package Of
booklets cards. ceuloid portfolio and a pair of
glasses without name box OF Easter cards
from Mary A Moses. of ewYork; package OF
charming gifts from the Dover IN. HD t. ;. >
branch: booklets beautiful Easter cards ana the
7 s s motto on pink satin from Mrs John Max
we'll OF New-Jersey. and three elaborate scrap
books from Miss Phayre, of Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

arranged in double box peat, which is pressed
fiat to the waist and flares styshly around the
lower edge. preserving the pleated effect The
fronts double breasted. tapping widely and
piece sleeves have slight fulness at the shoulder
and Machine stitched simulate a cuff. A
turnover collar finishes the neck and a
white Kid belt Is employed to coniue the
the waist.
The stylish triple cape is attractive addition.
II may be made separately, and adjusted de
sired
Broad ladies cloth, covert, pOplin cheviot
light weight double face TlOth appropriate
materials for this mode. with trimmings of rib
bon. fancy braid applique The
may be lined throughout with bright silk, or If
lighter weight garment IS desired, lining may he
used in the cape only.
To make the for a child of SIX years will
require and ORe-quarter yards OF ffty-four-
inch material The pattern. No. 7949. is cut in
sizes for children two, four. six and eight years.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
GOOD CHEER
THE LENGTHEN1NG DAYS.

The davs air gitin' longer an feller wants 20 go
Where the cods air takin color. an the riNeia
they flow -, H. ,,-, 60
is green an deep . bis
An birds an bees conspirin' fer to sing MS
soul to sleep!
The shiny plough is turnin of the sod IN held5
Shall feel the seed a-climbin to the rosy kiss
An the way the birds air wrangiin' all roun
They're in lots o tribulation bout the budin'
o the nest
There's springy sort o feelin in the country
all about
The is doin' of his best to coax the blossoms
An they'll be here in good seasou-1est all yer
arms kin hol'-
An you'll feel the light a-shinin' through the
Of. l.. stanton in The Atlanta Constitution
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
LADIES' KENNEL ASSOCIATION.

An outcome OF the disturbances which recently
developed in the Pet Dog Club was the organiza-
ton OF a new society on Tuesday at the Waldorf
Astoria, to be known the Ladies Kennel Asso-
citation. The society was Incorporated at Albany
d few weeks ago, and. according to the constitu-
ton ana bylaws adopted Tuesday. the object
OF the club is TO promote high breeding of dogs
Of all descriptions. An annual bench show will
be given IN the fall of each year. The assoca-
ton incorporated with nine members and for
officers Mrs Clarence Mackay elected
president Mrs. Jules J Natabe president,
Miss Bird treasurer. and Mrs. {. II. Williams
secretary.
The membership IS expected TO increase rapidly
among the exclusive set. and the next meeting viii
be held during the first week in May
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
:k,OVdOir
(1HAT:

Blondes sometimes have a singular trouble with
the hair when il is unusually long. II becomes
dark near the scalp, but the remainder retains its
golden hue and the result is most inartistic TO put
it mildly Often the impression is given that the
hair was beached and is slowly returning TO
its original color. that additional hair is used
10 use peroxide of hydrogen. The hair should be
DRY the peroxide should be applied the scalp with
a small sponge An ounce is generally sufhclent.
Ammonia must never be used in washing The hair
when peroxide of hydrogen is 70 be applied, as the
chemical combination is ruinous
can anybody tell why women are so much
younger now than they were twenty-five years
ago." was the somewhat perplexing question put
by a man Of fifty at a recent social gathering. Il
mean. he explained the actual difference in
appearance Look at the photographs Of our
mothers at forty. and compare them with the
women of forty know. Why, to-day woman
is young at that age under any favorable eircum-
stances. Then she was elderly
THE answer is easily found think. replied a
woman. Girls were taught from the cradle 70
the grave that the whole duty OF woman was 10
get married and the moment she attained that
supreme felicity her sole anxiety was set at rest
Consequently she adopted me dress ana manner
old woman as soon as she became wife.
Il she any was criticised and gossiped about until she
worried into submission TO established usage;
The emancipation OF the married woman Is one OF
it to the bachelor girl, who has dared to remain
free and take the consequences
There is a general tendency to laugh at grand
mothers remedies. vet heart most people re-
alize that many OF the old methods of home treat
ment were founded wisdom. Charcoal is one
OF these 'old wumens remedies that should be In
general u.s. II Is not drug. but upon The
system as a purifying agent IL is said that the
Young woman who takes daily portion OF
uowdered willow charcoal, in any form. will ind
her skin becoming clear and fine, her blood grow
ing pure and vtalized. so that rouge is no longer
a necessity and her general health vastly i'm
proved. Used a month a tooth powder, II
efeCtuaIly preserves the teeth from decay and
keeps them white the pearls they should re-
sembe. Not the least OF the merits OF charcoal
onions appear prominently, the odor Is removed
Immediately. Any other taint the breath Is a.
quickly banished by this simple remedy.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
GENEROrN RENPONSE "a 4RrLSrN

The members of the Studio Committee of the
Easter Festival FaIr for Cuban Orphans of which
R NJ Shurtef is honorary chairman. are con
graduating themselves on the success of the work
The artists says Mrs. Shurtlef who is on the
committee, have responded most generously and
already between seventy-fve and hundred
paintings have been contributed for the fair Some
other members OF the Studio Committee are Mrs
Charlotte WhitmOre, Mrs. Rhoda Holmes Nichols
Mrs F. NJ Scott; Colonel Collier, Verplanck Brney
and Mrs A. H. Wyant.
Mrs. Rhoda Holmes Nichols. chairman of the
Hanging Committee. will be home on Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, at No.
gl3 Seveuth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
CUBAN ORPHANS FAIRS REnOT4L.
REASONS GIVEN FOR CHANGING TO THI
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.


The following has been received from the com
mittee IN charge Of the Chldrens National Easter
Festival Of the Cuban Orphan Society:
To the Public: It has been brought to the atten-
lon OF the Central Committee in charge Of the
cuban Orphans Fair that the exits in the armorv
Of the list Regiment Inadequate in the event
pf panic, and, although they feel that the proba-
under ordinary conditions the building is perfectly
safe stu they desire that possibility of danger
should arise and that feeling of nervousness
should have ground in the mind OF any one attend
ing the festival. and they have consequently de-
clded 70 nave II take place. instead, in the Metro
pontan Opera House. during the week beginning
They wish 10 express publicly their deep appreci-
alton OF the unvarying courtesy and kindness Of
Colonel Bates his officers and every one connected
enthusiasm in aiding the festival have been con-
stant ever since the project first put on foot.
put Keeling that the public should have pro-
lection al their hands. they decided TO make
danger in the mind Of
The expenses Of the festival will be largely In
II can last for only week instead of two as
originally projected, owing to engagements already
ming April %. bur they appeal conhdently to the
public 10 rally 10 their support and make this
orabie event In the history Of city and our
country Very respectfully
2,l}E G2REiHEIIUs = 4 N /, BLISS BELTss
William + WARDWELL
ETBRT JANsBN WENDELL.
JAMES J. HIGGINsON.
FRANKLLN STANTON.
HI8Tb H2TAFR R KfM T3TGsFfRs SSEH7sos
CHARLES ". GOULD.
CROMWELL 9. HIDE.
Mrs Mrs MARY M Il, = aATcH T >, WILL4ARD DTI145A
Mrs H FATRFIEI4D OSBORN.
Mrs MRS J. AHLbc5T EIi6Tr / I.ASGsTAFF RaEA
Miss ELEANOR BOISE.
Mrs JOSEPH r DURYEE.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

member me; listing on a farm when little girl
ana notic1ng a chicken that came TO the door be
FED She goes pecking all the place said
my aunt. 1 sometimes reminded OF that little
hen by women who go pecking all over the place
artistic clubs are relief from the commonplaces
or life, and should not seek to enlarge their bor-
ders too greatly
Between the various speeches were songs by Miss
Miriam Church Griswold. contrato. and Miss
anna Bussert, soprano.
The toasts-without wne-were then taken up
MIS- Charles Milton Ford responded Our
Guests She spoke in an imaginative strain. liken-
ing every guest to flower Her first allusion
and fragrant-the mother OF all roses"-and in
various ways pointing the analogy 10 Jenny June
Mrs. Fanny HaIlock Carpenter responded to the
toast The Present in d humorous fashion. She
the value of the present moment, ana then diiated
on the necessity for sezing opportunity telling
giTl said 10 her Older sister: Mabel, I Captain
Brown coming up the walk Say you'll give me
TO this chair! She got the sash because she knew
isaG @ h & 81 oppo[1 t, ny IN coneiuang she ad-
New-York more 10 be desired
The toast a Burning Question was responded
70 by Mrs Charles Appleton Terry poetic form
The burning question seemed to be What kind
cided, after consideration of the many types that
ii Is
The woman with a purpose
Not the woman with a fad.
The members and guests received a pretty souve-
mr. IN the form of a sherbet cup with the word
sugar representing a straw nest in which an
Easter egg on ice reposed. The ice was eaten and
the cup taken home.
Among those present We're:
Mrs Clarence Burns Mrs Vaughn
Mrs. J. n. Mckinley. Mrs. Schramm
Mrs. William Lasher. Mrs. s H. Wentworth.
Miss Annie @. Foster, Mrs. Alfred Judson,
Mrs. z r. Ingram. Mrs. L. Tuns.
Mrs. Grace X Green. Mrs Albert Best
Mrs. Olendorf, Mrs. James Gilmour
Miss Beerke,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
RE4DRGs By WELL KNOWN AUTHORS

The authors reading. be given at the Waldorf
Astoria tomorrow evening for the benefit Of the
Vassar Students Aid Society. promises 20 be In
every way a success Edwin Markham, +. Hop
kinson Smith. John Kendrick Bangs, Mrs May
Riley Smith and Charles Battel Loomis will read
from their writings
The object Of the Vassar Students AID Society
Is lend pecuniary aid TO young women desiring
pursue their studies Vassar College. Tickets
for the entertainment may be obtained At the
Waldorf-Astor1A.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
WOu4y'S Bile LABEL LEAGUE.

Mrs. Mary Sutton is the president Of the Blue
I.aI q League recently organized by the women OF
I3ridgeton, \. J.. who hope that branches of the
work viii be established all over the country. All
members OF the league pledged TO buy none
but union made goods and 70 limit their custom
the stores employing union clerks only
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
BOARD OF VISITORS TO WEST POINT.

Washington. April +.-The President has ap-
pointed the following Board OF Visitors 10 the
United States Military Academy General Charles
F. Henderson. of Nebraska. General Ansor G. Nc
Cook, OF New-YOrl1; Professor Abraham c Kauf-
man, of South Carolina, Colonel William C.
Church. OF York the Rev. Henry D. Curtis
of Ohio; Professor D. r. Houston. of Texas and
Dudley Evans. OF New-Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
NEW MEMBERS.

The following members in the State Of New-York
were enrolled Yesterday. Mrs S. 5. Clark, Miss
Nellie 1. Smith Miss Zimmerman, Matte a.
Wock Mrs A Adams Hazel X. Sutton and Mrs.
p of BROOKLYN Borough. Those Of other States
were A Lesher and Mildred Washburn. or New
Jersey and Mrs. NJ. ]. Hooper, of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
A SPECIAL EASTER GIFT,

An invalid member of the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety is in need of warm shoulder shawl. VIII
not some member that this afflicted one
just this bit of needed sunshine? Since 1916
this patient sufferer has lain helpless with spinal
trouble always suffering vet always giving out
cheer TO others She has sent out twenty-five
packages of sunshine as lier T s s. dues Tor
1900. The full and address will be furnished
the Office.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

Miss Laura Hayes, president of the Dover IN HD
T S S branch. reports continued interest in her
good cheer work. Although partial invalid her
self she finds many opportunities distribute
shine others. Her members are 50 scattered
that no attempt is made do organized work. but
distribution Of reading matter and little helpful
acts keep up the sunshine interest.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
MONEY RECEIVED.

Two Friends" have sent 81 as their April dues
TO the endowment fund and 81 for an Easter
Sunbeam for some who needs ray IN the
dark Lou 3. Maybrun. 30 cents, Miss NJ b
Schilly q cents. ana Aimee W. Brownei, cents
a
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

Water blue pebble chevtot was chosen for this
smart coat The triple cape, collar and sleeves
are finished in strictly tailor style with several
rows of machine stitching The coat is adjusted
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHITDs
COAT, WITH TRIPLE CAPE. NO zs4s
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

Miss Cameron. a T. s. s. member, would he
pIeased to receive a copy of the poem entitled
Have Faith in God" written by the Rev. Francis
l. Hawkes. also the poem called The Tapestry
Weavers" ANY having copies of these poems
to pass on will please forward them to the gen
erai office
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

member Interested in solving the Literary
Puzzle" published March IS, asks if the names Of
plays are not also included in the answers They
are and the word plays should have been in
cluded with the names of standard books and
poems" This explanation may help those trying
10 puzzle
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
CLOS ANNUAL LUNCHEON.
ELEVENTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED
At THE HOTEL SAVOY.

LEADERS OF MANY SOCIETIES PRESENT AS
GUEsT+MRs. FOSTER SPEAKS OK THE
BROADENING INFLUENCE OF CLUBS
The eleventh annual luncheon Of Clio was held
yesterday a. the Hotel Savoy FIfty-nint1-st and
Flfth-sve- and was preceded by a reception be-
ginning AZ noon The room was decorated with
nzny palms, and the tables were literally orna-
nented with growing jonquils. lilies Of the valley
Eni Easter lilies At the extreme end OF the room
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
LECTERE POSTPONED

Owing to the illness OF Professor F. Hamilton
Gushing, his lecture on the subject. Among the
Zun Indians which to have been given yester-
day al Sherrys has been postponed until Monday
April 8. at o'clock.
The open meeting which the Society for the
Study of Life had planned TO hold this afternoon
has been indefinitely postponed owing 70 the ill
ness Of the president, Mrs Almon Hensley
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

An Interested friend of Sunshine has asked Tor
the names Of two crippled children who will be
glad of Easter sunshine. Her boys have saved
up some money, and wish 10 give it for this
CHEEKY purpose Two names Of members have been
furnished.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

The marriage of Miss Lily May Sheppard 70
Howard Sharp Palmer. Of Brooklyn, will take
place this evening at $50 The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev DR.. W. c. P. Rhoades.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

Mrs. Hattie CasweH, of Chean. Wash, desires
10 thank all the Tribune Sunshine members who
have so generously sent her children reading mat
ter II has been a means of pleasure and profit to
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

Miss Edyth Louise Watts was married 20 Charles
Henry Grant yesterday AZ The home OF her mother
No 11zs BedfcTd-ave., Brooklyn by the Rev. Dr
a. J. r BehIeus.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

pastor Of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church tn.
bride will be attended by her sister Miss Florencs
Ethel Sheppard. J. Duncan Graham viii
best man. and Walter D. Graham Robert G.
Sheppard and Leo II. Naf win be the ushers. a
large reception VIII follow the ceremony. The
young pair viii spend their honeymoon In ths
South After returning. they will make their hornf
at No. SIS Greene-ave Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

A NJ Beavins 1t would be better for you
write 10 the T 5. 5. member in Chicago and a:
certain more fully about the stamps he needs
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

Letters. pm cISages O checks should not he
addressed any individual. Send them tn
he Tribune sunshine Society and make
checks payable in the same Matter In
publication q this should
be sent to E.The Tribune, Woman'S Page"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

Miss Marie Robinson L0unsbery daughter OF the
late STEPHEN LotIus berry. wiz he married 20 A.
Stewart Holt shOrtlr after Easter
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

A number of the patronesses of the Cuban Fair,
for the benefit of the Cuban orphans, Mrs,
Henry Siegers No. sol West Seventy-second-st
last Tuesday. Though il a business meeting,
intervals the guests We're entertained with songs
by Mile de Rideau Miss SomervIlle and Miss Mur-
ray. After luncheon II was decided that the next
meeting would be held Saturday. April !, at II
o'clock the home Of Princess Auresperg, No
S26 West SeVeuty-eighth-sJ.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

II fortifies my soul to know
That though I perish, Truth is so;
That howsoe'er | stray and range,
Whate' er do, thou dost not change.
| steader step when l recall
That. il I slip, thou dost not fall
Arthur Hugh Cloug
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

The following has been received from the com
mttee IN charge Of the Chlldren's National Easter
Festival OF the Cuban Orphan Society:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

The Junior Thursday Evening Club will meet
tonight at Mrs. George Schieffelin's. No. East
Forty -hfth-st. James Bliss Townsend will read a
paper on ''Kipling.'' and Miss Grace DobsOn Evert
Jansen Wendell, Mr.. Stahschmidt and others will
also appear.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

The members OF the Thursday Evening Club
will be entertained tonight at the home OF Mrs
Bradish Johnson, No 102 Fffth-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

The marriage of Miss Alice Pearl Chaplin the
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. a Chaplin
Charles Austin Lancaster. OF Merrimac, Mass
took place at yesterday at the home Of the
brides parents No 214 West EighJy-fifth-st. on
account Of the recent death of the bridegroom's
father only relatives present AT the ceremony
which was performed by the Rev. James Nichols
a classmate of the bridegroom The bride. who
Wore gown of white satin trimmed with duchess
lace. was given away by her father She
attended Frank Ross. of Boston. best
The ceremony was followed by wedding break
fast.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

The wedding of Miss Ethel De Forest daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Robert w De Forest Of No :
Washington Square North, William a. W
Stewart son Of Mrs. William a W Stewart. sr
of No. y East Thirty-seventh-st, will be Cele-
brated Tuesday, May /
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

The wedding of Miss Edith Morton daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Levi P. Morton 70 William Corcoran
EIstis will take place Monday April so, AZ
Grace Church.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-04
SERVICE9

At the regular monthly meet
ing Of the Woman's Club a beau
tiful memorial service was held
in honor of their late member
and jealous co. worker Miss Sal
lie Stevens. AS a temperance adj
vocate, Mrs. FL. L. Grant spoke
of her in fervent words: as a
church woman, Mrs. T. D. Swin>
dell paid a glowing tribute to her
influence and silent charities: as
a literary student, Mrs. Henry
We'll acknowledged her zeal and
effect Of her encouragement in
spreading the spirit of wholesom
reading in the community; as a
clubwoman, the president, Mrs.
w. r. Hollowell, spoke of her
cheerful spirit under all circum-
stances and Of her high pur-
poses; as a teacher, Miss Ada
Blair gave her estimate of her
worth and of her loss to the com
munity. A committee was ap~
pointed by the club to draft ap'
propriate resolutions.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-10-04
AS TO WEBSTER'S ATTACK.
Daily Argus of Monday.

Daily Argus of Monday.
Hon. w. r. Allen, chairman
Ct the county Democratic Execu-
tive Committee. who has been
spending a week in Raleigh, ass
sistlng Hon. F. M. Simmons,
State chairman, IN national cam
paign work. has returned to the
city. His defense of Mr.. Sim
mons in yesterdays Raleigh pa
pers. against the recent unwar
ranted and disreputable attack of
"Webster's Weekly" Of Reds
vii e. is very timely and in excel
lent spirit. Webster's attack on
MI, Simmons deals largely with
the noted controversy betweenMr.
Simmons and Marion Butler, in
Grantham township, this county,
several years ago, 10 which Butler
was SO completely annlhilated by
Mr.. Simmons, that the Demo
crazy Of Grantham will ever look
upon the occasion as the Red Let
ter day>of all their splendid his
tory, ard the best evidence Of the
complete triumph of Mr.. Sim
mons-Butler and Webster in
their reports to the contrary not'
withstanding is that Granthan
Democrats say every Democrat il
their township is going to vote fol
him for US. Senator, without re
fecting on any other candidate
Just to show their high andlastint
appreciation of his trimming
up" Butler to their satisfaction
On that. memorable occasion.
For anylnlan ~ to attack MIR
Simmons based on what Mariol
Butler had to say Of him i
cause, in this day and generation
for the appointment of a commits
sion "de lunatico i%nquirendo
to sit on his case.
Mr.. Webster quotes largel
from the Caucasian's report c
that controversy, as if it were
: truthful report, when every on
familiar with the facts we'll re
members that the Caucasian's r.
port was a fabrication of false
hoods, from beginning to. end, an
was so branded publicly in thes
columns at the time and thor
, oughly exposed through tn
State press.