davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
ADVICE sHowERED ON GRADUATES

At this season Of graduations one becomes be-
wildered at times by the varying instructions
showered uptn women in business" or course,
every one already in business knows just what the
woman entering business for the first time should
do, the beginner listens eagerly. Don't lose
your womanaess and sweetness in your efforts 10
achieve success In your business life" says one
well meaning and competent adviser.
Dismiss your little feminine airs and Graces
when you go into your office. Home is the place for
them. Be businesslike in business hours. II you
would succeed" says another equally well mean
ing and equally intelligent.
The woman IN business IS still the woman, and
should carefully guard against assuming airs OF
1nannish independence and sinking her feminine in
dviduality." IS the sage counsel OF third and
fourth sapiently advises: "A businesslke manner
In which no trace 0. feminine grace appears e the
only safety for a woman IN business"
The matter Of dress Is equally perpleXlng. One
will advise the business woman TO discard feni-
nine fripperies as out OF place. Rufies and lace
and ribbons have right in business Office. The
more severely simple the costume the more appro-
pirate" A second rises to remark that woman
should not sacridce her dantness and dstInctively
should abstain from expensive fabrics IN her once
but should always dress becomingly and tastefuLy.
Otherwise she may expect that her men com
panions in office life will soon grow careless in
speech and demeanor, there Is no being for
whom a has less respect than for a masculine
woman"
Perhaps the wsest course Is to be natural with
highest possibilities OF ones nature 70 repress
all tendencies 10 Coquetry, without suppressing
interest In ones business, without attempting 10
eradicate any wOmanly fondness for looking well
and dressing suitably So she may steer her
fragile bark safely among the shoals and reefs OF
brs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
AMERICANS PREACH IN SCOTLAND.

Edinburgh. June 2t-Mauy Of the puIpits OF the
city churches filled to-day by American dele
gates to the Worlds Wo-.lcus Christian Temper
ance Union. The Rev. Charles i. Sheldon. of
Topeka, was the priucipa, speaker at the after
meeting OF the congress and he delivered
formal address at the lung In the evening,
Mrs Barnes nraslaed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

A package containing a white dress. sack and
a bonnet all Of dainty material for some little
miss came from Mrs. J. c. V. Reynal; hood and
socks for some poor baby, from Mrs. Samuel Ed
win Cary; sixteen packages of flower Seeds from
Miss Barry; box full of pretty cards, kinder
garten work. dolls scrap pictures, etc. from Edith
II. Kinney; a roll OF Pages" from Miss C. H;
two bound books. from Mrs. Philip NJ. Price;
flower and garden seeds. from Mrs. H. T. Har-
rington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
WHERF TO GO TO-DAY

Second entertainment under the auspices Young
"oHeHs Christian Association, No East Fifteenth
st, ) Dramatic recital by Mrs Minnie Mar
shall. Admission free for women girls
Social meeting OF Professional Womans League at
No. 1903 Broadway. 5 p. m
Graduating exercises Of Grammar school No. 1877 St
Nichoasave. and One-hundred- genty-sixth-st
10 n.
Closing exercises Of the male department Public School
No. 20. Rvington and Forsyth SITS. Il. 30 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
SUNSHINE FOR LILY LANGTRY.

The following letter tells its story OF kind
ness and helpfulness:
President Of the T s s: While We are not mem
oers or the sunshine Society. my husband and
are daily Interested readers OF The Tribune The
case Of Lily I-angtry appeals strongly TO sym
pathy, and If satisfactory We will take her and
keep her the entire summer without charge, and
the IS can be used for her family, in any way
you think best We have children of own.
Kindly let know your decision in the matter.
Yours truly. MRS. CHARLES RATHBONE.
No. Isl DaNis-aNe-- Arlington \ ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

1t odd that in England. where there IS little
agitation the subject OF "woman's rights"
women actually have large field open TO them in
public life. Every school board has its woman
member members; women nearly every
hospital board and hold office in almost all philan
thropic societies. addition occupying
acknowledged position in political life. In the an
nouncement just made OF the result OF the May
examinations by the Sanitary Inspectors Board
OF the successful competitors for diplomas
We're women and five were men Candidates were
examined orally and by written work and were
rary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

College Church. large audience was present TO
hear President Harriss first baccaIaureate sermon.
The number OF alumni present was unusually large
for the opening of commencement week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

The president would he especially glad to know
the name OF the friend who sent the basket con-
tanning several quarts Of strawberries which
reached the office on Friday The berries were
carefully packed in layers Of leaves, and their
arrival was of the surprises of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
GARDENERS REPLY TO FEDERATED UNION

from District Attorney Gardiner yesterday IN rela-
ton 10 communication which Secretary BOhm
OF the Union had the Grand Jury The secre--
tary instructed 10 write the letter at pre-
vious meeting. and its object call the atten-
zion OF the Grand Jury alleged violation OF
contract and OF the labor law IN the construction
OF the city prison
The District Attorney said that the letter had
been turned over 10 him, the Grand Jury had
decided that II could do nothing in the matter He
added that he felt constrained 10 inform Secretary
BOEm that u violation OF law Tor any per-
TO seek to influence the Grand Jury, and he
quoted Justice Fields Of the United States Supreme
Court, in support OF lis argument He added that
a person seeking 70 approach the Grand Jury was
liable 10 De punished Tor contempt OF court. and
that he had doubt that the secretary had sent
the communication without knowledge OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
LABOR COLLEGE NAY BE HERE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ADDRESS


c. W Bowerman. secretary OF the London Com
positors' Union. and James Sexton, Of the London
Dock Laborers' Union, who arrived her on Satur-
day from England as representatives Of the Rusktn
Hall movement were the attractions at the meeting
of the Central Federated Union in University Hall
yesterday afternoon They were accompanied to the
hall by Professor Bemis, formerly Of the Chicago
University. Messrs- Bowerman and Sexton bring
$4,000 with them. the gift OF British workmen. to
establish wOrkman's college in this country sim
liar Ruskin Hall in England
The visitors We're warmly received. and the adj
dresses they made were listened to with close atten-
ton. Mr.. Sexton the principal speaker. In
explaining the objects of his mission he said that
it felt the other side OF the Atlantic that
the bond between American and English workmen
should be made stronger Mr. Bowerman and him
self had come here to return the gift OF the Amer
lean people. which had been OF incalculabIe value
to the workmen of England He referred to ths
fact Ruskin Hall had been established through
the efforts OF two courage young Americans
who TO Oxford eighteen months ago The
labor college established there through the gener
osity OF Americans had thirty resident stu
dents. and two thousand who study tho
courses at home. The resident students paid Z
shllIings a week for board and instruction
Delegate Sexton. in speaking OF the labor move
ment. declared that he had always looked upon
trades unions necessary evil. built upon the
greater evil of Capitalistc greed for gain He
said further that the British wOrkmen had five
hundred labor representatives in municipal bodies
in England, and that they were not identlned with
either OF the orthodox PoIlc2i paTtles- ne mao
SELF and added that the English wOrkmen knew
no party save the labor party. AT convention
held Few weeks ago the English wOrkmen had
decided for no man who was not a trade unionisr
d representative of organized abor.
Delegate Bowerman talked along the same lines.
Professor Bemis said that there truth in
the report that the labor college would be in ST.
Louis He thought that this city was the best
place for the college on July the delegates
would have public hearing on the subject In
University Hall
Alter the meeting Delesate sexton said that he
could not understand the published cable dispatch
that London Trades Council had repudtatsd
their mission this country and warning WOrknen
against inGOTsing the movement He added that II
there anything in IL. II probably came from
the ex- Executive Committee OF the Council. which
was made up largely of Socialists Of the most rad
zeal rvpe Their mission had been tndOrSed BY the
masses o; British worknen, whose agents they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
A CORRECTION

II Is MT. Strong. OF East Hampton. Mass. and
not Mrs. Strong. who will celebrate the birthday
anniversary on June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

Earth holds but true good. but true thing.
And this is ito walk in honest ways
and patient, and with all ones heart belong
In love unto ones ownl No death so strong
That life like this he conquers. Stays;
The centuries do il hurt. wrong;
They are eternal, resurrection days. III H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

Thise graceful skirt is made Of French cambria
trimmed with Hamburg embroidery and Insertion
The shallow yoke extends In point at the front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

PRESIDENT HARRIS AT AMHERST.
Amherst Mass. June 24-The commencement X
ercises at Amherst College began this morning IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

The pretty sack sent by c. w b was given to
little motherless sunshine baby. who is being cared
for by relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

ard headed by q band OF the same. Main
sock, moreen, percaline nearsilk, sateen silk
throughout and finished with a deep pleating
several narrow rutfes
Lace or ribbon appropriate trimmings, which
can be employed to develop most elaborate petit
coats Of this style.
To make the petticoat in the medium size will
require four and three-Quarters yards OF thirtysix
inch material. The pattern, No S.0l7 Is sizes
for a p, "A, 20 % and 80 inch waist measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
GOOD CHEER.

The man who threatens the world is always
ridiculous; for the worl- easily go without
him. and in short time will cease to miss him
(Ben Jonson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

Mrs. J. Hay, formerly president Of the Fall River
Niass0 T 5. S Branch. will respond TO a call for
sunshine Tor 'shut-in" member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

\ TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMANs
FIVE GORED PETTICOAT, NO. sOl7
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
NEW MEMBERS OF The T 6 s

Mrs. L. NJ. Rianhard. OF Staten Island. writes
that the three large boxes OF field daisies to
the ONCE Friday picked by the following
little girls and boys: Beatrice. Edith. Marion
Earnest and Clarence De Lima, and Alma and Guy
Timoat This contribution entities these little
folks TO membership in The Tribune Sunshine So
ciety. Other members enrolled Samuel F.
Marjory, A. T. Wallace. Miss c. f. Clarke, J. b
Lane. Mrs Samuel Z. Gary, Mrs. l. Butts, Mrs
Willard Austen. Mrs. Charles L Converse Master
Willie Bowker Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rathbone
Mrs Sal,ie kirkpatrick, Bertha SChmutz and Mrs
y. G.. Hull
Master Willie Bowker has given six Chinese
paper balls his initiation fee To the 7. =. s
Through aperture these balls can be inflated
and tossed nOseessly about the room; or, thrown
cut OF doors II windy day, they viii mount up
like fairy balloons, This sunshine will be to
two invalid boys.
All contributions received at the Office OF The
Tribune Sunshine Society-money merchandise
reading. etc.-are acknowledged in the column. II
such notice does not appear the senders may he
their gifts have failed reach the office. II
any contribution is not reported will the sender
please notify the office?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25
PAGE

TAILS. On these are high turnover collars and
muslin underseeGygns often showing the puff Of
careIessly knotted on one side is chic addition
70 such toilet, or the First Consul sash of
white or black with gold fringe is apnronriafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-25

and fastens in
the c en- ire
b a @ k. where
I h q 3 k irt
i o S e 8. The
petit i c o at Is
shaped with
II V o & or q 3.
fro n I. sides
and backs. Mt
ting smoothly
over the hips.
the fulness at
the back being
gathered. II is
a rr a nged on
I h e 20 k e.
which is ma
chine stitched
at the upper
a n d 10 w err
e d 6 e =. T h e
cambria hounce
is tri m m q d
with Insertion
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09
GOVERNOR WALLER TESTIFIES. Denies That He Ever Induced Pullar to Do Anythlnc

New York, Feb. 8.-Interest to some extent revived in the action brought by
 Joseph w. Pullar against ex-Governor Thomas M Waller and Lawyer Alfred R. Page, which has been on trial for
 two weeks before Justice Blschoff in the supreme court, when Governor Wall Ter was called as witness for the de- fendants to-day. Governor Waller de- nied that he had directly or indirectly induced Pullar to do anything. He said he went to the Imperial hotel to meet Page on October IS, 1897, on account of an agreement with MT. Page. He had, he said, been retained by the heirs of Mrs. Goodwin-Pullar to contest her will, and he and MT Page had had several conferences and much correspondence about the matter q met MT. Page and MT. Pullar at the hotel" he said. Tt was the first time I had ever met Pullar, and he impressed me favorably by his He looked to be a bright young man. A few words passed be- tween us and then we adjourned to room where we proceeded to transact business" At this state of Governor Walters evidence an adjournment was taken until tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09
N, CONN.,, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1900.

feet considerable increase in the fleet it appears inexpedent to break with the loan system. Unless a fixed, immovable loan is determined upon, further diff culties will arise in the navy itself with our present hand -to-mouth way of pro- ceeding. The federal governments are So penetrated with the sense of the ne cessity of the bill that they have declar- ed it impossible to wait any longer. We hope the house will convince itself of the necessity of the bill"
 As the admiral sat down there were q few marks of approval from the right mingled with laughter from the left.
 Dr. Schneider declared that the cen- trists could not support the bill in it's present shape. He added that the rev enues of the country were receding and that the programme could not be car ried out unless new taxes, amounting to from 1OO,O0OO0O to 120,OOO,Oo0 marks, were raised. Dr. Schneider concluded with declaring the centrists did not fear the spectre of the dissolution of the Reichstag."
 Herr Von Buelow, the clerical leader, said great majority of the conserva- tives favored the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09
ASHORE ON LONG ISLAND. Steamer Gate City of tho Ocean steam.
 shin COmunny


 New York, Feb. S.-The steamship Gate City of the Ocean Steamship com- pany went on the outer bar three miles east of the Moriches life saving station. Long Island, about o'clock tonight. There was dense fog at the time and it is said the steamer was driven hard into the sand which forms the outer shoal At present she Is lying easy in comparatively smooth sea.
 The Gate City had on board forty-nIne persons, three of whom were women. When she went aground her whistle sig nailed to the life saving station, and they at once launched surf boat. They found the vessel in no great danger, but the captain of the life savers volun- teered to take off the passengers. The women decided to go ashore and they were taken to the beach and given pos session of the station house. The surf boat immediately put out again with the intention of bringing any of the male passengers ashore that desired to be taken off the steamer The Gate City is lying in the sand in sea that Is steadily rising, but there is danger from the dense fog that prevails there and she would be in a dangerous position in case of storm. The surf boats will probably lie alongside the steamer dur ing the remainder of the night, unless she is foated. The Gate City has three thousand bales of cotton on board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09
Takes Plnce in Frankfort During Heavy
 RRin-Peace Kept.

l Frankfort, Ky, Feb. 8.-Rain came
 down in sheets to-day while the funeral
 services were being held over the body
 of William Goebel, Kentuckys dead
 democratic leader. Until 9 o'clock the
 morning was dark and cloudy. but then the sun came out and there was prom ise of a pleasant day. At the hour of
 the formation of the funeral procession, however, rain began to fall, and short
 ly after the hour of noon, when the pa-
 rade was on the march, the flood be-
 gan to descend There were dry inter-
 vals, but just as the hearse left the
 Capitol hotel a heavy shower began, which continued all the afternoon. The crowd in the cemtery was much smaller than it would have been had the wealth CT been pleasant, but the exercises there were carried out tc the letter and to- night the body of William Goebel lies in the chapel of the Frankfort ceme- tery after one of the greatest funeral demonstrations ever seen in this state When the weather clears sufficiently the casket will be consigned to the grave.
 It had been feared that trouble might arise between the soldiers in the capitol grounds and democratic partisans in the line of march when the parade passed the capitol square, but nothing of the kind occurred. The soldiers were kept back on the level in front of the capitol building and sentries were posted In front of them to prevent them from going near the fence when the parade was passing. Orders had been issued on the democratic side that no com ments should be made by the men in the parade as they passed the grounds. For twenty-four hours all the ealoons had been closed. The day passed with out any exhibition of feeling on either side.
 It was decided early this morning to have the interment take place today and the grave was prepared accordingly, but the rain interfered. On section of ground near the grave were grouped the floral tributes sent from all over the state. Around the open grave were gathered several thousand persons, who waited for hours in the rain for the fu- neral cortege to appear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-02-09
TAYLOR MUST ACT TO-DAT.
Af Not the Democrats Win Organize n
 Government.

Frankfort, Ky, Feb Sunless some action regarding the Louisville agree ment is taken by Governor Taylor to- morrow or next day or some word sent to them concerning his intentions, the democrats will conclude that he does
 not intend to take any action and will
 organize their state government at
 Louisville. A conference was held here
 this evening at which Governor Beck
 ham, Senator Blackburn, s. J. Shackle-
 ford and John K. Hendrick were pres ent. The delay of Governor Taylor in
 declaring himself regarding the Louis vile agreement was discussed at length and it was agreed by all present that the democrats had waited long enough
 One day more will be allowed for some intimation from Governor Taylor.
 Governor Taylor announced tonight that he had taken no action regarding the agreement and that there was no possible chance of his doing so before tomorrow. He would not say whether
 he would take any action tomorrow OF not. It is practically decided that the agreement will not be accepted by Governor Taylor as it stands. He de- sires more specific promises regarding the repeal of the Goebel law and a de- cision in the gubernatorial contest by a separate vote of the two legislative houses To this latter the democrats say they will not agree. They claim that no mention was made of a repeal of the law in the Louisville conference
 The talk was entirely regarding the enactment of a new election law to be framed by selected mn of both par ties. This law would, in the nature of things, repeal the Goehnl law. Gov- ernor Taylor holds that, Goebel was never legally seated, and will demand new vote on the matter before he will consent to abandon his seat under any Not democratic mem- Der of the legislature was here to-day to attend the funeral and tonight Gov ernor Beckham, General Castleman and other democratic leaders returned to The report that orders had been issued to arrest members of the who might come to town to- day was denied by Governor Taylor.
 The application for a permanent in junction restraining Governor Taylor from interfering with the sessions of the legislature in Frankfort and from it at London was not heard to-day at Georgetown. The matter went over until tomorrow.