davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
R@777EEESi W:5@5
Rousebeldd 81 Es9T -

pretty decoration will give the planest dish
a new character. The Danish blanc mango shown
in the illustration is easily made but with the ad-
dition of the almonds and careful moulding be-
comes suitable dinner desert To make it, scald
one quart of milk and add four tablespoonfuls of
grated chocolate. four level tablespoonful corn
starch dissolved in little cold milk three table,
spoonfuls of sugar and teaspoonfuI of vanilla
Boil the mixture until it is creamy, stirring con-
stantly, and then fold in the stify beaten whites
Of three eggs. Dip blanched and split almonds in
the white Of egg and stick them to the interior
OF the mould, indicated. Then pour the custard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
THE SECRET CHAMBER.

Into the secret chamber of my heart,
Wherein no mortal enters. Lord. come Thou
And make Thy dwelling place ere day depart.
Even now the clouds are golden in the west;
The long. slant shadows creep across the way;
The glory fades yOnder mountain crest
1t will be nightfall soon, for faint and far
The pallid moon. silver crescent. hangs
Above the low reach of the horizon bar.
The night is lonely and beset with fears!
Come Thou O Lord. come in and dwell with
Through the long darkness till the dawn appears
Thou knowest ah! Thou knowest! Words are
weak
When the tongue falters and the lips dumb.
Thou knowest all the yearning heart would speak.
The unutteped prayer Thou nearest Lot the shrine
Waits for Thy presencei Ere the day be done
Take Thou possession. Oh Thou Guest Divine!
Julia c. r. Dorr, In The Congregationalist.
God has given each of His orders for the day:
His words do not need transatng; the text is full
and clear:
Whatsoever thy hand fndeth to do. do it with thy
might. -(Clara Conway.
Requests have come to the office for some inter
esng reading matter for invalid couple and
THE Youths Companion for a lame boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMAN'S
FITTED JACKET BASQUE NO. 1851. OR
SEVEN GORED FLARE SKIRT. NO S.64s.
FOR COUPON AND TEN CENTS FOR
EACH PATTERN WANTED
Handsome black costumes have great vogue. and
always chic. The example shown in the illus
tration is of pebble cheviot. with trimming of Per-
sian lamb. vest of white cloth embroidered with
black and gold, and ornamental buttons, which
also include CLINT of the favorite metal With 1t
a hat OF panne, with breast OF cog
feathers and mode colOred suede gloves. The skirt
is cut in seven cores, and fits snugy at the upper
portion while 1t flares freely at the feet The back
is laid in double inverted peat that provides ad
ditional fulness. The jacket basque fits snugy
the figure and be with without an ad-
ditional wrap. the weather demands 1t is
with a centre back seam, side backs, underarm
cores and double darts. The vest also
means perpendicular lines. and makes the basque
specially desirable for stout figures while II suits
all styles and is eminently desirable for tailored
gowns. The sleeves are two scanned. and fit snug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
FRENCH DRAMA IN PoRrRAIrURs.

An exhibition Of portraits OF French actors and
actresses OF this century has Just been opened Is
Paris, The collection tells the story 81 the Parh
stage from Mile. Mars to Sarah Bernhardt. The
portraits OF Rachel said 10 be strkinsly char
acterisuc One depicts her a. Pauline in Cor
heilies Foiyeucte' at the moment when she EN-
braces the Christian faith in the words, "Js voA
je sails. je crOs!'
other portraits are those OF Malibran. OF Made
ieihe brohan. OF Nine. Doche. who created tia
part or Camille IN The Lady OF the CamellIas'l
OF fauIine Eiardot. Dejazet and many others. Tht
portrait or LAonide Leblanc was painted by Coros
ob Suns the pictures OF BernhardI are one %
S1hSru1h and one by herself Rejans Is represent
co pS three eanvaSes. by Boldni. by Chartran ant
oy beshard Jane Hading is shown In two por
traits, one OF them by Rolshoven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT.
Chairman of Central Committee.
MRS. MARIANA CHAPMAN,
Secretary OF Central Committee.

street gowns made in the Russian fashion. Gold
is particularly suited to the dark green cloth and
trimming Of black fur that features of this
style of costume. But a general rule gold Is
far less commonly used trimming than it was
at the beginning Of the This is in regard to
street suits only; for the evening cloth of gold
refgns supreme.
For pretty little home dress the effectiveness of
touch of gold cannot be denied. Nothing could
be so prettily used the following gown as the
gold braid and lace that trim 1t: The material is
thin wool in pale primrose shade On the skirt
is delicate embroidery of gold cord arranged to
come half up the front OF the skirt in point.
The front Of the bo4iCe is Of mousseine de sole in
ton; The centre Of this is trimmed with jabots Of
gold lace edged with the tiniest possible frill of
black gauze The choker is Of gold lace trimmed
with several rows of narrow black velvet ribbon
The bell sleeves ornamented with the gold cord
In small copy of the pattern the skirt, and the
underseeves of the mouSseline de sole over
pink. This color scheme-pale yellow, pink and
gold-might be well carried in serious ma
terfals. 1t is both modish and artistic COM
binaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04

terested in all the good cheer work carried by
his mother. and relieves her of a great part of her
voluminous correspondence.
The lists of shut In members in different States
admirably copied by him for the of the
general office In many letters received from in
valids at headquarters there is frequent mention
of Master Walters the donor OF
CHEEKY bit of sunshine This Sunshine boy is heart
fly commended for his kindly nature and helpful
ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04

corset This corset Is eX-
pectei to revolutionize
the whole corset idea. II
is the result OF ten years
prGcti al experiment IN
that Ilne. 1t Is said to
be not only beautiful in
form. but absolutely
comfortable and entirely
different from any other
corset ever made-rust
proof, unbreakable, ffex-
ible, yielding to every
breath and motion, vet
holding the heavist fig
ure In shape. The makers
claim that the first wear
ing will tend to lengthen
the waist line from four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04

o nve inches In front and without the least
discomfort. They offer also a porous linen dress
hield. which absorbs the moisture and prevents
liscoloration of the dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
S. P. O. A. Receives THE GRAND PRIr

fhe exhibit OF the American Society fo- the Pre-
Vention OF Cruelty to Animals has received thu
Grand Prix at the Paris Exposition The exhtht
consists or literature and a number OF large photo
sIaPns Illustrating the various phases OF the %
cisUs work. and Is attracting much attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
ID, WENDER,
ALL SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

permanently eradlcated without tortuous electricity or
poisonous all other remedies fail lover S3
NINE JULIAN, 40 WEST 35TH-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
= NINE. FAUST, G ss,t o.; 4a, ay s.
CORSETS TO ORDER
In the Newest Paris Models
ACADEMY OF BREATHU
GRACE, COMFORT. HEALTH.

The Heath Manufacturing Co. No. ia Fifth
ave. has placed on the market a new abdominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04


ly to the wrists, where they slashed. and Aare
over the hands.
To cut this costume for a woman of medium size
612 yards of material "A inches wide or 81 wards
30 inches wide will be required To cut the BASQUE
alone IA yards OF material "A inches wide or Ia
yards so inches wide will suffice. To cut the skirt
alone 4$ yards "A inches wide ~ yards 50 inches
wide will be required.
The basque pattern No 1857 Is cut in sizes for
a 81 "a. Sc. 80. 10 and 42 inch bust measure
The skirt pattern. No. 3.64s Is cut in sizes for a
Y. "a. Is. S 80 and 80 inch waist measure
COUPON ENT1TLING TO ONE PATTERN 7
ANY SIZE. OF NO. 1857 OR $3.50
Cut this out. MI in with inches. ad-
dress and mail II 10 THE PATTERN
DEPARTMENT OF THE TRIBUNE
No. 5.8S7. Bust. .........in
No. s.s4s. waist.........in
'eS'' '-'''' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
''--'-
lnclose 10 cents pay mailing and handI,nx
expenses Tor each pattern wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04

Master Walter Bernstein. of Philadelphia. whose
picture appears to-day. is the of the T. S. s.
State president of Pennsylvania. He is actively in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04

of plain or fancy silk that forms revers to the
Jacket knots in front and falls down on the skirt
little Jacket of black silk has a Persian silk used
IN this way with the ends finished with fringe
RICH CASHMERE REJECTS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

Mr., is the only woman in this country
who is the president of two banks and
director in a third. She is president
OF the Cecil National Bank of Port De-
post and of the National Bank OF Elk
ton. the county seat of Cecil county.
She is still a young woman and has the
sole direction OF an estate worth several
millions which was left TO her by her
husband, the late Jacob Tome.
Mss Margaret B. Harvey, "A literary
woman OF Philadelphia, had the degree
OF A. NJ conferred upon her by Dick
inson College, Carlisle, Pa, at the COM
mencement held recently.
Mrs L. II. Grenewald, president OF
the National Science club, has occupied
the meteorological chair Of the cluD
for several years, on the recommends
uion of the United States Weather Bu-
reau, for which she has been volun-
tary observer for twelve years. Mrs.
Grenewald is also the local weather
observer for the United States Weather
Bureau at York Pa, and has been ac-
credited by that department with ex-
ceptional work. She has, at the IN
stance OF the chief OF the department.
a manuscript exhibit in the weather
department of the Paris Exposition.
NOTES.
The newest charm to dangle from the
chatelaine is a silver golf ball. Touch
a spring and IL opens, and inside you
finda tiny book OF golf rules. The
cleverly hidden little volume is gener-
ally bound in bright, red leather.
In dressing the hair for evening matt
ural flowers are far more effective ana
fashionable than the stiff jeweled or
naments or the circlets OF velvet which
we have been wearing. The smartest
coiffures are now adapted TO the style
Of the face The best coiffure artists
agree I'm moderately high dressing for
the hair.
A most convenient little case for my
lady's travelling bag is of French mo-
rocco or crocodile skin, and has three
pockets. one for her veil, one for her
gloves and third for her handker-
chief. There is also place for glove
stretcher. buttoner and perfume
flask. The case shuts with n snap lock
and ii 80 flat and compact that II takes
ip less room than it's contents usually
do when packed separately in the
travelling bag. And, or course. IL Is a
wonderful aid in keeping ones small
belongings neat and fresh and where
they can be easily found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

80 long as the name OF the Savior
nves. the memory of Judas Iscariot viii
live.
THE names OF julius Caesar and Marc
Antony will go into history together.
Those who tear down nations attain
Immortality as well as those who up
build them. IT is thus that William Me-
Kiney aims TO attain Immortality.
President Mckinley does what Is
wrong. while claiming that II Is right.
Senator Hoar Is worse than McKin-
ley. Senator Hoar does what is wrong
while knowing It Is wrong and saying
1t Is wrong
These are words OF George S. Bout
well, ex-governor OF Massachusetts; ex-
member OF the United States House of
Representatives; ex-senator of the Uni
ted States, and ex-secretary OF the
treasury: a gifted. honored and honest
man. who has had unnumbered oppor-
tunities TO accumulate vast wealth yet.
who, in his old age, is compelled TO re-
sumo the practice of the law as a
means of livelihood. Gov. Boutwell, has
the courage OF his convictions and II is
10 be recorded that his opinions upon
Anti-1mperialism are shared by a large
number of the members OF the Republi-
can party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

The expressed desire of the leading
business interests OF Providence that
the New York, New Haven e. Hartford
Railroad Company should be allowed to
retain its tracks on India street. at
least until the supreme court has pass
ed upon the question, is a reasonable
one. and should be so considered by the
committee on railroads of the city coun-
Gil. The merchants who have signed
the petition have vast interests at
stake, and, az heavy taxpayers. have
certainly a right to demand that these
interests should be protected by the
city council. 1t may not come amiss TO
call attention 10 the fact that despite
the repeated assertion on the part of
the Providence Journal that the Consol-
idated railroad Is a Connecticut corpor-
alton. over five million dollars worth OF
the stock of the company Is owned in
Rhode Island, the majority Of which is
In Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

According TO Delegate Foley there
served in the Massachusetts, delegation
a, Kansas City. Said Mr.. Foley: THE
fellows who come in here full at half
past three in the morning. look down
on them that come in full at five. and
call them buns.
A fine man is Mr.. Foley--a man Of
discernment and discrimination. We
nominate him for editor Of the Boston
Blue Book
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

The bacillus OF letter writing is work.
ing deadly havoc in Massachusetts,.
"Nervine" Winslow makes a jab at
Senator Hoar. the senator stabs back
with his sharpest pen; Edward Atkin-
son flouts Bryan and William Lloyd
Garrison enters "A general bill OF COM
plant against mankind that is almost
worthy Of a place on the editorial page
Of the Providence Journal. The patri
OTIS Of Massachusetts, are willing 10
shed gallons of ink in defence of their
country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
AMONG THE FUNNY MEN.

"The ignorance of some people Is some-
thing nerce.' eEid the barkeeper. Here
phone whether X. c. was In Missouri or
Kansas"
ibid you tell him Kansss?" asked the
boss.
Course not"
You may be all right on geography.
but YOU are no good IN business. 1f YOU
had said Kansas he'd have ordered, any
way. gallon 20 take with hlm."-In-
dianapolis Journal.
"Isn't that a dream OF n bonnet7'' asked
Mrs. Easterbroke.
dreamed 1 was n millionaire last night
IN a dream OF q nfty-dollar bill is OF any
use. you can buy the bonnet. iva shing-
ton Star. W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

Ernest l.. Guptil OF Portsmouth, N.
f., who was a deputy sergeaat-at-
arms of the Kansas City convention.
sends the following telegram: II am
still in a Turkish bath. and have not
heard the results of the convention.
but no matter what has happened.
indorse it. 1t is a splendid ticket and
a magnificent platform.
Ernest then called for some more OF
"the bite of the dog that bit him."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
THE rlONEY SHARKS.

f1E IlONEf SI1AkNS
The law makers of Rhode Island behind those
Of other states in making reforms found be
sary 1t is therefore singular that there should in this
state be regulate dealings of the small loan brokers'
This is all singular this almost the only state
the Union where such a law does not obtain.
The neghbong long had such law
which again again amended for the benefit Of the bor
rover possible the borrow equta
BILE losing their household furniture through the
rapaciy of some money shark.
In our own state charge he
chooses any say nay the poor driven
M at times compelled forever become the victims
of these Shyocks.
Despite opinions the correspondent whose letter appeared
the this paper has entered campaign in
and down the wicked practices of the
money lenders public opinion
that the Legislature will feel bound consider the
question upon importance
occasion demands.
twill no doubt be surprising many regular
interest these people less than four
per month"; per per
knowledge the News where very poor
paid 81 per $a4 she continued
years. Workngmens Association paid off the
gage, paid $ro4 Think
than $aoo per per
owing the position in which she placed
could find than 81 for the interest each week and
would have had continue paying long she lived
friend Workngmens Loan Associa
tion.
This association charges MONTH and surely
ought profitable of interest proved
capital investment for the while it has of
besides high
charged by the other brokers' compel pay
considerable fines whenever may
due.
company loan per per
fair profit preposterous charge high
rates which generally obtain?
While making the loan and while the struggling
along pay exorbtan interest," is most genial
fellow but when his debtor shall slip
udon him with all the exactng Shylock himself
the poo victim he find help him out of his
difficulty Then mother and children beds and
sick considered uneeng eech Indeed
disgrace upon civilization that things should be
allowed in great country
The correspondent before alluded to- says the News can do
nothing aid these unfortunate victims gentleman is mis-
taken. The News and will advise any unfortunate
enough people they will only apply in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
IMPORTANT!

THE contest for the ten dollars In
gold will end on Saturday, July IA, and
all letters will have to be submitted on
or before a. m. on that date. The
name OF the winner will be printed in
the News of Monday, July is.
If HE is RESPECTABLE
Editor Providence News:
Dear Shiny opinion is that IL the
lady and gentleman are respectable that
IL would be proper for them to go with
out chaperon. as IL looks as IL they
could not be trusted.
Yours truly. CARRIE A. S.
Auburn. R. L.. July 10. 1900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

The income tax plank INTENDED for
the Kansas City platform Is missing.
Mr.. Bryan has chanted loudly and
sang paens of praise on this particular
subject for many. many moons. and
now some unknown and unnamed pa
triot comes along and quietly sauelches
the whole thing. The question is, who
did it,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

Twenty years ago the Democratic
party nominated Winfield Scott Han
cock for the presidency. and he was
defeated. Since that time the Demo-
Gratis have presented but two candi-
dates for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Bryan. This looks mighty like a trust
and is presented for the prayerful con-
sideration of Democrats everywhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

PAY Director Cochran OF the u. s.
navy, who died the other dav. was fs-
nous for his toast given at a dinner OF
brother officers a year or 80 ago,
"sweethearts and wives-may they
never meet!'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
ON THE STREET

IT'S a shame 10 see all the old desks
and chairs carried away said Capt.
Joe Mullen, the big-hearted janitor Of
the State House. to me today. II have
had them under my charge SO long that
1 have learned to love them." he said.
but they have got 10 go. and so long
as that is the case. the sooner the bet
ter" This reminds me of the fact that
under the resolution passed by the Gen.
eral Assembly, am entitled 20 a cer-
tain proportion Of the old State House
/ have received an elaborately en-
graved and monogramed invita-
tion from Governor Gregory to
visit the camp at Quonset Point. on FRI
day next. when the governor will
review the Rhode Island brigade. This
means the usual spread served to the
members OF the General Assembly and
other state officials. and know, from
previous experience. that 1t will be q
very pleasant affair.
II want TO see Elmer J. Rathbun OF
West Greenwich appointed to succeed
the late Eugene f. Warner. as judge
OF the Fourth Judicial District" said
prominent Kent county Republican to
me. this morning. i told him that, as
far as could learn, fully so per cent.
of the people OF the dstfict in ques-
tion agreed with him.
Councilman J. Richmond Parsons has
returned from his trip TO Paris looking
the picture of health. Mr.. Parsons told
me that he had enjoyed every minute OF
his stay abroad. and thought that when
matters We're all Strengthened out at
the Paris exposition 1t would be a very
big show.
j can we'll imagine my friends, Mayor
Fitzgerald of Pawtucket and Mayor
Boyle Of Newport. making speeches
from the platform of railroad car TO
the people of Canada. When the spirit
moves them both OF these gentlemen
become loquaclous to the verge OF elo-
quence; but never, under any circum-
stances, are they other than good
natured in their utterances.
In walking from the Rocky Point sta
ton TO the excursion grounds yester-
day. / saw a gang Of at least 300 Ital-
ians at work on the track that Is TO
be run into Mr. Harrington's grounds.
and was surprised to see how far the
work had advanced. 1t now looks as II
visitors to Rocky Point could ride from
Providence on the trolley cars right into
the excursion grounds on Sunday next.
The Gossip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

David r. Hill says there are two
classes OF Democrsts-dstinguIs
and extinguished. He declares himself
OF the latter variety. Mr.. croker's views
on this subject would be interesting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD.
The Gossip.

The News offers ten dollars in gold
for the best answer to the query:
us IT IMPROPER FOR A YOUNG
LADY TO GO ON AN OUTING WITH
A YOUNG MAN WITHOUT A CHA
PERON?"
For the benefit OF those who wish to
enter the contest We print the young
lady's communication In full:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

Henry 3. Metcalf is the first citizen
of Rhode Island to be on the national
ticket of any party. And yet 1t
wouldn't be safe to predict that he
will carry his own state. There is no
flaw in his personal record, and ex-
perienced observers also report that
there is no flaw In his "bar'l' either.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

II you see a man earnestly talking
with a Chinese laundryman, make up
your mind II is the telegraph editor of
one OF our dailies trying to get an in
side pointer about the proper pronun-
citation OF some of their jaw-crscking
names from the far east.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
To the Editor Providence News:

To the Editor Providence News:
Dear Sir: 1 am a young lady, nine
teen years of age. For two years I
have been keeping COMPANY with a
young man, and a little over six
months ago we became engaged.
am an orphan and live with my
aunt My aunt consented to our en-
gagement. Yesterday the young gem
tleman invited me to go TO Crescent
Park, hut my aunt objected strongly
on the ground that 1t would be i'm
proper without the presence OF an
older lady, or one that is married.
Under the circumstances 7 thought
IL best not to go. and I spent the
most miserable day of my life. Now
IL IL improper for young lady to
go on an o,''ing with a young man
without chaperon?
Yours respectfully.
ADA l.. w.