davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
JUSTICE FrRSHAY MAKES 4y EXAMPLE

Justice Fursman in the Criminal Term OF the
Supreme Court yesterday sentenced Giuseppe
Kracco OF No. rs Houston-st. 70 twelve years and
six months In prison for stabbng and killing
Dominica Radice a No IL Thompson-st. on March
= The maximum penalty is twenty years Kracco
pleaded guilty Tuesday 70 manslaughter in the
irst degree Justice Fursman said IN imposing
sentence that he would make example OF the
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
POLICE TO AID CENSUS TAKERS
CHIEF DEvERY ORDERS HIS MEN TO HELP LOOK
OUT FOR EMPOsTCRS

Chief Devery has received a communication from
Superintendent Wilbur. in charge OF the TAX
ing this district. requesting that the police aid
the Government employees IN the taking Of the
census in whatever circumstances their services
should De needed Chief Devery yesterday sent an
order 10 every precinct apprising the police that
the census taking would begin June and continue
until June 10 The census takers. interpreters and
agents will nave commissions and badges The
police directed extend these persons every
courtesy and 20 aid them in any way they may
require They informed especially that i'm
posters may represents themselves , census tax
further criminal schemes, and these persons
20 be looked out for. The order was read u
DrecinCt
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
W0M4y's PRESS UNION CONGRESS-.

Detroit. Nay S0-Manv women editors CORE
spOndents reporters and writer's OF Hterarure from
various American cities gathered IN the Hotel
Cadillac to-day at the opening OF the annual meet
ing OF the Woman's International Press Union Con-
gress- Mrs Mary Smith Lockwood OF Washing
ton, president OF the union. presided The first
session this afternoon devoted TO addresses OF
welcome BY public officials and Detroit editors and
responses This evening a reception held at
tended by visiting and local press people and club
women
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

Two boxes full of suitable articles for distriou-
ton came TO the office from Mrs. Q. D. Ashley
There verA cIothine for men a pretty gingham
dress for a girl three dressing sacks. wrapper.
many other useful articles. silk pieces, roll or
remnants and nine new bound books, including sew
eral standard novels. A box containing many
kinds Of reading matter unfinished work. games,
etc came from a. D: handsome paper
soldiers for invalid boy. from H 3 n; cards
and scrap pictures from Ellen and Ruth Terry;
a bird puzzle from Miss Elma c. Wildman; a
recipe and poem from l. z. T, and birchbark for
fancy work from Mrs A. T. Harrington.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

Who drives the horses Of the sun
Shall lord II but a day;
Better the lowly deed were done
And kept the humble way.
The rust Will find the sword OF fame;
The dust will hide the crown;
Ave none shall nail 80 high his name
Time will not tear IL down.
The happiest heart that ever beat
Was in some quiet breast
That found the common daylight sweet
And LETT 10 heaven the rest.
-(John Vance Cheney
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

and falls IN the long peated folds.
ChevOt covert, Venetian serge and double faced
cloth are appropriate for this mode II may also
be developed in linen. cotton cheviot pique. duck
madras or khaki. with mercerized cotton braid or
machine stitching q finish The stitching should
De done in white silk
To make the EtOn for q miss fourteen years old
will require and OnequaTter yards Of fifty-four
Inch material The pattern. No. 1888 Is cut in
sizes for misses twelve. fourteen and sixteen
years old To make the skirt for a miss fourteen
years old will require and One-quarrer Yards
of forty-four inch material The pattern. No I ssg
is sizes for misses twelve, fourteen and
sixteen years old
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
N0MINArEp ZOE CONGREsS.

Bedford Ind May S0-The Democrats OF the I'D
Congress District nave -~1ominated Congressman n
R " Meyers by acclamation.
New-OrIeans. May Congressman Adolph
Never has been renomlnated by the Ist District
Democratic Convention OF Louisiana Congress
man r c Qavey has been renominated N the lid
District Democrats Convention
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

SING NO MORE FOR SORROW
Sing no more sadness.
Songs of bitter sweet
Sing the song of glad-ess.
Rest and pleasure greet
Life is what we make II
Very dark and bright
Trouble as We take 1t
Wearily or light
Sing no more for sorrow.
Words that cause delay
Grief may come tomorrow
Jov is here to-day
Care is but burden
We ourselves impose,
Labor like a guerdon
For our many woes
Sing a song for pleasure!
Sing f. ring il, sweet.
Set it To the measure
OF merry toiling feet
Sing for light and laughter.
Melodies that please;
Peace will follow after
And the world be full OF ease;
-(Charles W. Stevenson
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
pRLTArE scH0OL cOnMENcEnENT.

Commencement exercises OF the Misses Raysons
School ar No. lis West Seventy-hfth-st, took
place in the lecture hall Of St. Andrews Methodist
Church Seventy-sxth Tuesday
morning. Eleven young women we're graduated.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
FLOODED WITH SUNSHINE.

Robert Rennie OF No 30 Grant-st (rear). Cleve-
land Ohio writes that he has been flooded with
papers and magazines from T. s S. members. He
is most grateful for the attention. but asks that
the friends Will not send parcels Of reading too
large for the letter carrier TO bring him. Grant
st IS the limit Of distance from the general post
office and he has 10 send for the bundles,
nor Is he able 10 pay the 10 fare.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
LECTURE BY JESSIE 4. ACKERu4N.

Mss Jessie A Ackerman. round the world
missionary of the Womans Christian Temperance
Union. VIII speak IN the Lafayette Avenue Presby-
terian Church AT South Oxford-st. and Lafayette
ave. BROOKLYN. next SUnda" evening. Miss AckeT
mas spent nine years IN foreign lands. having
travelled twice around the world
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Aa1tAly social Of me West womans Republican
Association al No 2-307 Broadway 3:I5 clock
TTe2tyHfth annual commencement Nev-York City
Training School for Nurses. = chapel :
Island clock. foot toTE FYf-v-
s-cona-st ever fifteen minutes until ..
Regular monthly meeting of euorest Wornana Chris
llan temperance Union q Miss Annie
Thomas No. 21G West Seveuty-second-st az ,
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

Letters. packaEes checks shouid NOT ne
Addressed to any individunl- Send them I'D
..The Tribune Sunshine society. tribune
Building. New-YorI< City. and make cheSlSs
IN the Matter
for pu ubIicntion this page should ne sent
to sHThe Tribune. WOmnn's PAGE.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.

Mrs O. D. Ashley has generously contributed 50
for the snacial fund This gift means helpful rays
of sunshine 10 several needy Miss Anna
Thompson has given - cents for an invalid. which
will serve as her initiation fee. and Mrs. George >.
Pratt 20 cents June dues TO the endowment
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

If any T. s s member has second hand baby
carriage TO "pass on" will she please notify the
office? The wife of a struggling farmer in Con-
necticut has two small children. and the baby Is
heavy burden for the of the weary mother
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

n a darker shade.
The stylish Eton Is
s / m ply construct
ed with shoulder and
underarm seams, fit
ting the figure per-
fectly. The back IS
shaped to show the
deep draped gtrdle.
The fronts are fast
ened with a jewelled
silver button. There
Is just enough full
ness at the top Of the
two piece sleeves TO
give the c o TT 2 c Z
rounded shaping over
the shoulders. They
fare d little over the
hands. The entire
a c k q I is outlined
with two rows OF
narrow gimp. T h 9
skirt is made with a
narrow front gore,
wide side cores and
a double box pleated
back. II fits smooth
ly YER Z n q hips
and flares gracefully
a % L n d the lower
edge. The box pleat
is pressed down fat
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

Mrs Mary c. Crawford Of Boston. disapproves
Of the self-asserrve club leader, and recently ex
pressed her opinion follows:
The club woman who is endowed with brains and
bumptiousness makes a mighty good thing out Of
il all. In her school days she the head OF
her class because she could make ner little bit OF
knowledge seem very presentable thing She has
lost the power with the passage OF years She
cook up the results or morning digging
a the library and serve II prerrily. garnShed
with smiles ana quotations, that the fifty good
honest souls Of her class will be moved real
enthusiasm Some viii wear a good pair
OF gloves in applause Of her "erudition.'
Not satisfied with this deadly thrust Mrs. Craw-
ford further says:
Here is a woman well educated and well read. a
woman who keeps up inteNigently with the ordi-
nary OF what IS called good literature She
moves however. among a class OF women who are
inferior her in education and Intelligence. and
among them she IS oracle. real priestess Of
divine wisdom. They. dear remnants Of q former
and less strenuous epoch, look up 70 her with awe
and admiration, and al her Delsarrian hands are
quite willing suffer meeklv any amount OF snub-
binE and SuDeTctliOusness- And the Of il all
lies in the womens clubs which encouraging
this ''fetichism bv giving opportunity FOR just
the sort OF dominion the club leader demands.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
TEMPERANCE WORKERS SAIL.
OFFICERS OF THE ". c. T. L. OFF FOR
THE EDINBURGH CONVENTION

Mrs L. NJ y Stevens, National president Of the
W0uaan's Christian Temperance Union: Miss Anna
Gordon. vice-president: Mrs. Frances J Barnes
and Miss Ella N Thatcher sailed for Europe yes
which IS 70 be held in Edinburgh from June q 70
June 80. they VIII visit Miss Agnes Weston. who
works among the sailors Of the British navy.
The soldiers and sailors department Of the wou1
ans Christian Temperance Union. Of which Miss
Thatcher IS the National president has recently
established three unions among the soldiers These
ara in Honolulu. Key West and St. Augustine
The unions in Southern California are sending
out loan Libraries on ships. boxes Of literature and
comfort bags 70 Manila The District Of Columbia
societies support Soldiers. Sailors and Marines
Rest IN Maryland sick soldiers and sailors have
been cared for. a seanen's reading room kept open
al winter. Gospel services conducted life saving
stations looked after and Christmas dinner given
hundred and fifty sailors
In Massachusetts six thousand fishermen are
beng looked OUT for and during one week seventy
i've snipwrecked sealnen were fed. housed and
clothed BY the union
EeI--lsE-Vanla mas |hree county and thirty local
supertrtendents. The Sailors Rest in Philadelphia
= maintained by the unions Energetic work
heip me mem Ders OF the ACrny and Navy has been
done n Alabama. Dakota Florida. Illinois Indi-
ana. Kansas Louisiana. Michigan, New-,Iersey
NeN-12 ok, 'Jhlo. Oklahoma oregon, Utah. Yer
mont, Virginia, Washington and Hawaii.
Besides temperance organizations OF young
women in Canada. China. Japan India Africa
Australasia, Norway. Sweden. Iceland. Spain Italy
and France. societies have been established in the
new island possessions Of This country, with
membership Of more than twenty thousand
Australasia and South Africa each have six hun
Greg GtI members s Of young Peoples 7a unions
enth around the world missionary a home for out
cast women has been started in Rangoon. India.
Wornen's Branch Of the Worlds Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
EACH PATTERN whNTI

This smart Eton costume was fashioned in Ok
ford gray homespun with trimmings Of silk gtrnn
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

The occupations open TO women embrace
every profession and and many trades Chem
.stry is one of the professions 10 be adopted
in its stricter business aspect OF pharmacy Mrs
Ellen II Richards has for years been known as a
7rofesso- of chemistry in the Massa chusettS Insti
tIre of Technology. and has written several books
on domestic science. In Cincinnati there is wom-
an chemist who owns and conducts three establish
n1euts and Miss Josie WanOr. of Minneapolis is 4
successfuI chemist. whose income equals that of
most men in the profession
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

It is said that Lord Roberts is the only man liv-
ing who is entitled to two Victoria Crosses.
The second was won by his son. who did not live TO
receive himself. Lord Roberts is permitted TO
wear it in addition to his own W E which @ is Is fastened
the right.
Missouri IS have two buildings for the
State Asylum for Feeble Minded. and a has
been chosen as the architect by the Board OF
Managers. Miss Mamie Hale, Of Columbia Mo.
is the person distinguished It is not her first
public commission. as the $4,000 Christian College
built under her direction Miss Hale will visit
70 get the improvements. and will have entire
charge of the work from turret to foundation
stone"
It was a quiet little dinner party a house
where bright men and often congregate.
The conversation turned on the ''jeunesse and
its new position. Said a fascinating nlatron of
forty: How social customs changing, The
novels Of forty and fifty years ago have heroines
OF sweet sixteen and heroes of twenty-one who get
married and 1--we happily after. bless their
dear little hearts, In them a man of thirty-fve
is spoken of elderly while at forty he is posi-
lively old woman OF twenty-five is in the sere
and yellow leaf, and at thirty she is tenderly
placed the shelf Of has beens,' and the world
krits stockings Cor the children. To-day we do
not consider grown up until he is thirty.
and the girl VINO marries under twenty-five is
pitied the victim of youthful imprudence.'
The heroine of to-day said the charming
bachelor OF forty. rs a vastly more interesting
person. She is usually a brilliant woman about
thirty you will notice often with girl of twenty
foil whose insipidity only serves make
the charm of the other more manifest And it
doeSi In real life the girl just OF school has
little attraction compared with what she
quired twenty-eight thirty. The added X
perience makes the added charm Humanity is
outgroving the embryo stage where extreme youth
has fascination. 1t wants accomplishment-Ina-
turity. The latest dicrum of science YOU may
know. is that a man does not reach his full mental
development until ne IS forty, nor woman until
she is thirty-five'
"Oh. how I love the military sang La Grande
Duchesse, and she might well have made the pro-
noun plural There may be peace congresses year
after year, but armies will not be dsbanded until
human nature ceases 10 love the bare Of trumpet
the music of marching feet the brilliancy uni
form and flag and. above all. the military band
whose martial tunes make the atmosphere vibrats
with martial feeling. Yesterday a young woman
exclaimed she hurried the window at the
sound of a band 70 see the soldiers marching:
IF I I should be a soldier myself
I know I could shoot If they kept the band playing
all the time Woman IS peaceful in theory but
in fact she would be the last 20 wish TO abolish
the pomp and pageantry of
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

It Is said that Lord Roberts is the only lv-
ing who is entitled TO two Victoria Crosses
The second was won by his son. who did not live 10
receive il himself so Lord Roberts is permitted TO
wear It in addition TO his own, which is fastened
~ --cr
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

GOOD CHEER.
Have YOU had a kindness shownc
Pass u on.
Twas not given for YOU alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let il wipe another's tears,
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass Il on
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Kemp who have taker
The CIoisters. the villa owned by Mrs James P
Kernochan. at Newport. are expected TO take pos
session OF the house to-day.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

There are several women in New-York who are
real estate agents. II has been claimed that they
have a clearer idea OF the eternal fitness Of
things" than men agents. and are not nearly so
likely send the customer TO the wrong place
Il great deal OF discrimination is required, said
one Of them Two persons may say they want a
certain number Of rooms AT certain rental, yet
tbsir -auUiraments may be wholly different An
apartment covering the points named might be IN
a locality entirely unobjectionable 70 one applicant
baIT.nR II suggested as possible. The real estate
. -sr+ ,rsr ba abe TO Judge by the ineffabie some
4tjnr mai 4rks and makes social distinctions. or
she may lose many customers
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES COL
LARLEss ETON. NO 1888. OR SKIRT. NO
1889, FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS FOR
EACH PATTERN WANTED
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

Two sisters living in San Francisco are achieving
success in unusual occupations for women One IS
q caruenter the other a boss painter. The former.
a girl OF twenty. has built a five room house in
which her family lives
The father OF the girls Is a carpenter and con-
ceived The idea OF bringing his daughters up
though they boys. giving them men trades
Besides building houses. hamnerlnG and saving
with her sturdy arms, Miss Elizabeth SlOCum
MANS every detail OF architecture
The walls OF the living room IN this girl built
house are covered with buriap which conceals two
folding beds built into the wall Chests OF drawers
and closets on the other side are hidden in like
manner and IL a simple matter 10 draw back
the curtains and convert the place into comfort
able bedroom.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

Mrs Mary Grant Cramer sister of General Z. s
Grant and her son. J. Grant Cramer. who returned
this country in April after two years stay
abroad. will sail for Europe Saturday on the
Hamburg-American steamer Pennsylvania They
will visit England and Scotland, and then spend
the of the in Paris.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt sr and her daughter,
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, spending a few days
at Atlantic City
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

Not satisfied with this deadly thrust, Mrs, Craw-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

Mr and Mrs George B. De Forest will leave town
in a short time for Newport. where they will again
occupy the Train villa
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

Reginald Y. Rives again drove the public road
coach Pioneer yesterday. which. account of the
Memorial Dav parade started from Madson-ave.
and Thirtieth-st for the Casino at Ardsey-on-the-
Hudson The passengers were Mr. and Mrs F ".
Hartman, Mrs. A W. Straight, Miss MAYNARD.
Miss Stephens, Major Watson, DR. W s. Barrett.
W J. Kuder, H. d Borup and Douglas Burnett.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

Miss Anna Augusta Radley daughter Of Mrs.
John B. Radley will be married William Wat
kins Kenly on Tuesday morning next. June s. in the
Roman Catholic Church OF ST Francis Xavier.
West Sxteenth-st The ceremony will De followed
by a reception at the home OF the brides brother
and sister Mr. and Mrs. John :. Radley.
No 1+s West Seventy-seveuth-st
The colored American., 1900-07-28
MRS. hester A. CARSON
At the Age OF Nineteen.

She was q devout Christian and bore
her last illness with fortitude. She
was q native of Maryland, but spent the
last thirty. five years Of life her ia Wash
ington encouraging and watching the
fortunes of honored husband. Many
letters of coincidence were recently re-
cefved by Col Carson from prominent
men and women all ever the country.
The ]. g. Clsrkson and many other
clubs offered adopted appropriate reso.
Iutions. By appointment the ladies of
the J. 8. Ciarkson Association were
called together to pay their last tribute
of respect and adopt appropriate reso.
lutions to our deceased member, MIS-
Hester A. Carson
That for the first time since its organ
izstion the link Of its membership has
been broken; whereas 1t has pleased our
Supreme Maker to call from US 30 valu-
able mem ber, we submit to his will
The members of this Association feel
The colored American., 1900-07-28

Amid the trials which 1 meet,
Amid the thorDs that pierce my fee,
One thought remains supreu ely sweet
Thou ttinkest Lord of me.
CHORUS.
Thou thinkest Lord, OF me,
Thou thinkest Lord, CT me,
What need 1 fear since Thou art nssr
And thinkest Lord. of me.
The cares OF l'fe come thronging fast,
Upon my soul their shadows cast:
Their gloom reminds my heart at last.
Thou thtnkest Lord, otme.
Let shadows come, let shadows 20,
Let life be bright or dark with woe,
l am content, for this know,
Thou think est Lord, otne,
The colored American., 1900-07-28
THE LAST SAD RITES
In Memory of Mrs Hester A. Carson.

The death of Mrs. Hester 4. Carson,
the faithful and beloved wife OF Col.
Perry H. Carson, threw q shade Of sad
ness over this community where she
had lived 60 long and where she had
such q large circle of friends and &C.
ouaintenees. She was domestic wo-
man in its broadest sense and her great
est pleasure was to look after the hearth
stone-ber husband and her children.
The colored American., 1900-07-28

and straight The of
Makes the hair
Falling
Scalp Remember that HARToNA the
Price,
hair and face be ruined by dangerous chemicals that are sold
people State the Union HARToNA does not have to
life
the hair and naturally straight after the OF aARIONA
HARTONA used by the family Benefits
cdren hair the adults Money positively refunded
if you perfectly satisfied
The colored American., 1900-07-28
THE SUMNER SEASON,

Captain l.. ]. Woolen, the manss,
of the River Queen, announce. in
another column TO the public that tn.
books are opened for EXCURSIONS TO Not.
ley Hall, that POP ulsr tnmmes re.or
and thas the River Queen has been "a,
painted, rsfitsed up in evsry xay and
new electric lights Fat In at the u.
psnse Of i've thousad dollars and ia Ia
bettes condition than ever TO ,eivs tn.
public. The following dates have all
been taken
July:
d" 80. St. Cyprian excursion to
Motley Hail.
&" 81, D. B. Webster Lodge
Lover Cedar Point,
August.
], American Glee Club to Not
ley Hall
., Masonic Lodge to Motley
3" 8, DR.. Dickson, GalDralh
church 10 Lover Cedar Point.
{" 5, Regular family excursion
to Motley Hall
," 9, Odd Fellows Ledge to
Motley Hall.
I" Z, East Washington Brick
makers to Motley Hall.
8, Wesley Fletcher Co. K to
Lower Cedar Point.
9, Oxfords Pleasure Club to
Motley Hall.
10, Excelsior Social Club to
Motley Hall.
10, Regular family excursion
to Motley Hall.
Rev. Wilibanks to Lower
Cedar Point.
" II. Congressional to Glymoni
Is, Amphion Glee Club toNa
ey Hall.
16, W. Plummss to Motley
Hall.
+" Belfoids Outing Club to Not
ey hall.
10 Regular family excursion to
Motley Hall.
30, The Mysterious Pleasure
Club to Motley Hall
%. Felix Ledge, No. 3 to Not
ey Hall.
The colored American., 1900-07-28

National Benefit Association, Capital Saw
thgs Bank Building. Washington. DC.
The colored American., 1900-07-28

The following beautiful poem was con,-,s
uisd By Nj. VIII P. Carson. Ter son.
THOU THISKEsT LORD, oFHy
The colored American., 1900-07-28
HARTONA FACE WASH

lighter
skin perfectly white HARTONA FACE
will all evenly The
Thousands
United
Skin regulate the
Full
perfectly
Remember your money positively absolutely
The colored American., 1900-07-28
=HARTONA=
The Grandest of all Preparations for the Hair
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY HARTONA.

Positively Unequaled for Strengthening all
Knot Stubborn, Harsh, Curly HAIR
The colored American., 1900-07-28

to have lost q worthy member, one
whom we shall all miss, for her con-
genial, religious and benevolent char
acteristics. The community, with us,
will miss her. The members of this
ASSOCIATION express their coincidence
to the bereaved family, commending
them to our Supreme Maker, who doeth
all things well.
Be 1t resolved, That the ref olutiops
adopted be recorded in the minutes of
the Association.
Belt further resolved, That q COPY
OF these resolutions be engrosssd and
presented to the family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, prssidens:
Nellie II. Freeman, secretary; Mrs,
Knox Brown, treasurer.
The colored American., 1900-07-28
HARTONA NO-SMELL


Sent anywhere receipt of prce-50c. package.
The colored American., 1900-07-28

626 E Street., N. W., Washington, D. G: