davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
TAILOR MADE GOWNS
fOR SPRING AND SUMMER

wv Wetngarten Of Troy. y. Y has his ~, s
ss.soishment at 81 West 35th ST. announces M
san,nrt OF his spring and importa,ions "a n
c,dt- the latest and most elegant line OF cioaS Al
g"iars Nenetians MeltOns Cheviots. horaespaH'
e. rs suitable Tor spring and Inc 80, 80
n. NNatied enough please the fastidoVs
ehsarten Is well known for his original !1ea
~ .eness and fashionable pronounce ho .sF
-, inter In the country. attending pefses
ns n MS htttngs and designing always assures ur
T,or has achieved during the last ten css
shts l. and last New-icrk City, has ma, -ssa
h h. TOT him build up a tremendous business -
~ sA y. Z. ssrsSiiahm.ua ~ w.ss sass = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

be thrown aside, and, in fact, might well be
called dress as cloak. pretty one is in mastic
CLOTH with the front slightly draped and fastened
the side with a fancy gold buckle The side OF
the skirt that laps, revers chemisette and tops
to the sleeves all trimmed with appliqued pieces
of black CLOTH embroidered with heavy white cord
Black cloth it be added, is a most fashionable
trimming for spring frocks and garments. AS light
coors almost always used for these costumes
the black cloth trimming is not only effective, but
a conspicuous little change in fashions. After all it
is these small changes that the fashionable
relies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

THE MAKING OF DRAWN RAG RUGS
COSBY AND HELPFUL. MEETINGS
The drawn rag rug enterprise is of the unique
schemes of the Helpers Club which meets at the
Chapel of the Comforter, a mission of the Church
of the Ascension. at No 10 Horatio-st The Help
ers' Club was organized four years ago by Annie
Barrows Shepley artist. 1t has fifteen mem
bers, most of whom are native American work
Ing women who support their families Among
them are washwomen and artificial flower workers.
At the first meetings of the club Miss Shepley
discovered that there no one member who
was of just the right grade to know any one else
and that condition of caste existed among her
proteges The women were members of Miss Shep
ley's Sunday afternoon Bible class Her idea in
organizing the club TO teach these women
whose lives were homely and narrowed by poverty
and drudgery, to help others and to elevate their
daily labor by. doing well whatever came to their
hands
The first meetings. held in her studio, and
the evenings spent in playing games The
women, who had never known fun and frolic had
TO learn to play, but they had the best kind Of
times Gradually they outgrew that form of amuse-
ment, and something more instructive sub
stituted. Among other things they have had a
course of talks on civil government by Mrs De
la Rovira and lessons in cooking. a substantial
supper always followed the latter; They own a
Meetings are held every Friday evening, and light
n6 IS e members occupying
the various offices. They aid the parish visitor in
calling upon people who are sick or in trouble. and
at Christmas time made and dressed eleven rag
dolls for the children of ST. Mary's Hospital. They
have made clothing for poor children, and
last Easter gave party to thirty-fve poor little
folks
! One of the women who washes and scrubs for a
living took entire charge of the supper. The ice
cream cake coffee and Easter gifts of rabbits and
eggs were provided by the club members.
THAT all we have done could be accomplished by
p society of working women said Miss Shepley
70 Tribune reporter yesterday. ''shows the great
advantage of association in good works. The time
|
have afforded little pleasure to others and would
probably never have been used at all. In the mean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
ONE OF THE AMERICAN GIRLS ABROAD

Miss Della Rogers. whose photograph appears on
this page to-day. has returned 20 Germany after a.
flying visit to Denver. Col. her old home. When a
young girl she taken 10 Paris by her mother
and has since devoted herself to music voice cult
ure and the languages She has been on the stage
only three years and has already appeared in a
number of leading parts In both italian and WaP-
merriam operas. Miss Rogers's mother was the
daughter of the late George TrttCh, one OF the
millionaires Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
IN MEMORY OF ROSEMARY MURRAY

IN MEMORY OF ROSEMARY MURRAY.
Miss Rosemary A Murray. who was the daugh
ter of John J. Murray, of No. ga East Twenty
seventh-st end who died February "a.
member of the senior class Of Normal College, and
would have been graduated in June. The follow
ing memorial written by Miss Eva w. Peck one
Of her companions in college, has been issued by
her class:
Once angel in his flight
Paused to sec that lovely sight.
Rosemary asleep.
Gentle, quiet kneeling there,
In attitude OF prayer,
His watch did keep.
blush overspread her face,
And deepened the maiden grace
On her fair brow,
A CLEAN Of light shone In her eyes,
Which looked afar off toward the Skies
Her home now.
Gently spreading out his wings
The angel lifts her. and he sings.
God. she Is here
In this dark world of sin and woe.
Must she tarry still beow?'
Nay, bring her here"
Is this awful. singing Death
Takes away our darling's breath?
No. it is Love
Love of God for soul so pure
Meet for heaven. in which secure
She waits above
None has yet adored or worship'd half enough
None has begun to think how divine he himself is
and how certain the future is.
walt Whitman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

time, the club members have found great pleasure
and profit in developing their powers of man
agement and organization"
Several months ago Miss Shepley decided to add
TO the resources of her proteses by teaching them
to make drawn rag rugs burlap. Only frame
and hook are required for this work. and the
find It fascinating Some part of every
meeting Is spent in this way. One member whose
sight is poor cuts the rags, and another gets the
supper.
The club has several orders for rugs, that win
be filed the women become Independent
workers. 1t is Miss Shepleys intention to make
this source of profit to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
THE MADONNA OF A YOUNG WOMAN
Mss NJ. B. WILSON'S DECORATION IN HEMP
STEAD. LONG ISLAND. CHURCH

Miss Melva Beatrice Wilson, who has previously
been known more especially a sculptor. has re-
Gently painted Madonna ard Child In the Church
or our Lady of Loretto, at Hampstead. Long ISL
ana The painting is above the altar, and is about
had to be done directly on the wall there were
some misgfVfngG to how the young woman
could do the work She too much Interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
COFFEE SPONGE.

6eat together half cupiul OF sugar and the yorks
oi three eggs. Add TO them slowly two cupfuls Of
hot milk Cook this mixture in a double boiler
untH IL thlckens Remove from the fire and add
naII pox or gelatfne that has soaked for one hour
III a SupIul or strong coffee. Pour into bowl
aHo when X begins to set fold IN carefully cup
Oh cream that has been whipped stiff Place the
Ice and serve very cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
FRUIT PUDDING

COOK cup Of pearl tapioca In three cups Of BOT.
ing water until it is transparent. Put in salt {,
taste and half a cup of sugar When ths mixture
Is coio add TWO oranges. one banana and the hal
ga Sh q medium sized pineapple all cut into dics
serve with sweetened whipped cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
APPLE PUDDING.

An easily made pudding that has served an ola
housekeeper on many emergency occasions Is pre-.
pared by making mixture OF one cupfuI OF nour
one cupful of sugar. cupfuI of milk half cup
full of butter and three eggs and adding 10 it hres
chopped apples and three-quarters OF a cupful Of
chopped ralsins. This should be baked In a moi.
crate oven about half hour. Serve with hard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
fG1@zS gNsll
RousebqAIda ID. s. ~ 81
DESSERTS THAT ARE EASILY MADE.

DESSERTS TRIT IKE EASILY MIDE
A dessert that will help to use up a stale loaf o.
bread IS made as follows: Butter tin baking dish
Saoe the loaf into thin pieces and cut these into
rounds with a biscuit cutter Have ready soma
melted butter, and with fork dip into the cut
ter one side of each of the rounds OF bread plac-
ing them about the bottom and sides of the Tn
until 1T is we'll lined Fill the with mixturs
OF chopped apples. almonds and raisins which
have been Sweetened to taste and cooked until the
apples are tender, but not soft. Cover top
pieces or bread and bake until a golden brown
Serve with a hard sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
SUMmER REST SOCIETY BEyEFTT

over eight hundred tickets have been sold for
the recital by George Grossmith to he given at
Sherry's tomorrow afternoon s:ao o'clock for the
benefit OF the Summer Rest Home, The Summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
WILL. SEND READING.

Mrs NJ. F.. Palmer Birch of New-Jersey' writes
n the office that will gladly respond TO the re-
ouest of the Rev. C. l.. living and send good reau-
ing every week to Mr.. johnston, at Ashlahu' WIFE,
for the benefit OF the lumbermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
SUNSHINE FOR PUERTO RICO.

Mrs. May Banks Stacey, of NO lS' west Sixty
antbst the T. S. S. member who is collecting
si, roat+er for the soldiers in Puerto Rico re-
norts that she now has five large boxes to for
ward Among the T. s. s. members who CON
trihIted Valuable book and magazines were Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
MEMORIAL FUND NEAR COMPLETION

About $4,000 has been raised of the 600 that IL
required TO build the church in Foo-Choo China
which the New-York branch OF the Womans BOARD
OF Foreign Missions proposes TO TO the mem
DRY of the late Mrs. Guilford Dudley ~ pni,ab
keepse. Over $1,000 has already been fory.arSI
with instructions 20 proceed with the work A'"SH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
A PRAYER.

Suffer 1t that / to Thee
As a hired servant be;
Let the lowliest task be mine.
Grateful so the work be Thine;
Let me find the humblest place
In the shadow of Thy grace;
Blest to me We're any spot
Where temptation whispers not
If there be some weaker one.
Give me strength to help him on;
If a binder soul there be,
Help me guide him nearer Thee.
Make nv mortal dreams come true
With the work / fain would do;
Clothe with life the weak intent,
Let me be the thing | meant;
Let me find in my employ
Peace that dearer is than JOY;
out of self by love be led
And to heaven accimated,
Until all things sweet and good
0eeii lily IL. G.. whittier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
LEARNING TO AID OTHERS
HELPERS CLUB A UNIQUE ORGANIZA-
TON OF LABORING WOMEN.

ADVANTAGES GAINED BY ASSOCIATED EFFORT
THE MAKING OF DRAWN RAG RUGS
COSBY AND HELPFUL. MEETINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

IMMATURE OF LADY COLEBROOKE.
Lady Colebrooke, who is considered of the
reigning beauties Of London, and who is visiting
friends in this city, expects to remain In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

E p. Needham, Mrs Henderson. Mrs T. E. Par
sons and Miss S. V. Lapham- Mrs. Stacey de-
sires say that papers unless In book form, or
illustrated cannot be used. Bound books are most
needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

ing season, but arranges entertainment some
times trife OF the narrow lines of decorunl
bun for which the season is an excuse. So after
all. king Carnival" is not entirely disregarded by
the fashionable world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

GOOD CHEER.
Have YOU had a kindness shown7
ET1 Pass II on.
\sSsfx.%( Twas not given for you alone
r ck&H- \ Pass IL
A<6| Let il travel down the years
f%TsN%S Let It wipe another's tears,
E<t ~ TIL in heaven the deed appears
~ Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

several months. Her miniature, a reproduction Of
which appears on this page to-day. was painted by
Amalia Kussner. an American girl. whose work
has created such favorable comment abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11
MASKED BALL COSTUMES.

The popularity Of fancy masked balls seems
never 10 diminish, and the noted firms of
Paris eouturieres we're kept busy designing fancy
gowns for the carnival season. AS fancy balls are
by no unknown in America some of the
clever conceits devised by Paris authorities may be
OF interest.
One costume particularly pretty and becoming to
fresh face and young figure is the Druidess The
colors OF course. white and green. the hair is
covered with q large wreath OF laurel, and the
full Of the same foliage. The gown Is a
long robe, embroidered about the bottom and I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-11

To Commemorate the Opening
the spring and Will make order
tailor made suits the price OF $40. which ar.
SIS. These suits made OF the best imported
lined throughout with fine quality OF
workmanship fit guaranteed to be perfect -
every detail.
The OF Mostkowitz IS praise
bestowed by It's satisfied and appreciatve
Women who planning tailor msGes'' should far
70 take advantage Of offer.
THE MOSTKOWITZ
WEST 12D ST. NEAR 9Th AVE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07

a pleasant surprise last Wednesday
evening
8 8 9
Miss Nerva Bingham gave a pleasant
party this evening at her home to a few
friends. Oysters were served.
q 3 8
Mrs c. W. Spaulding returned to her
home in Price last Monday.
o 8 g
Mr.. A S. Higham spent the holidays
here with his family and returned to
Mammoth on Tuesday.
. % q
Mr.. Frederick Hill became the happy
father of his first daughter on New
Years day.
q . 8
Mr.. d. W. Irvine and wife spent New
Years day at Provo, leaving Mr.. Frank
AcCaw in charge in their absence
g q q
Mrs. Harry Mcclellan entertained at
cards on Friday evening.
8 9 g
Mrs. Lee Stark entertained a few
friends last Saturday night at high FIVE.
Mrs. Koontz was awarded first prize
and Mr.. ]. J. Daniels took the BOBBY
prize. At - o'clock all were seated
at fine spread
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
PAYsoN.

Especial COrrespondence)
PayeOn, jan 5--TheTe were many
small gatherings and sOcials given dur
ing the past week to see the old year
out and the new year in.
Miss Lydia S0effner gave a very
pleasant social to a few friends on
Sunday night.
o . o
, Miss Aurora Nebeker entertained at
her home New Years eve.
Miss Cora Dixon entertained on Nom
day evening.
Miss Ada Done gave a fine social
party at her home New Years eve to a
number Of her friends.
Miss Zoe Townshend gave a pleasant
social New Years ele.
Mr.. Thomas Pritchard of Salt Lake,
and Miss May Gale Of this city, were
married last Tuesday at the home of
the bride by Bishop Hush
William H. Page, ex-city treasurer,
left to fill mission in the stateDf New
York Wednesday.
James Ffnlayson, jr., came home from
idaho last Monday. He has been absent
two years.
Bert Townshend made a trip to the
capital Tuesday.
Bishop and Mrs. Keller Of Provo,
were in the city today.
J. G. Saxey of Provo, was here last
Friday.
Stanley Wade returned to Salt Lake
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. GRANDSON, Mr.. Henry
Nebeker and Mr.. Henry Smith were
freed from quarantine today.
Miss Nellie Ross goes to Lehi next
Sunday to resume her school teaching.
Mr.. Arden Elmer came home from
the southern states on Tuesday on ac-
count of poor health, being unable to
I'LL his mission.
Mr.. Hyrum Lennon went to Mill
Greek, Salt Lake county, to visit his
father on New Years. day.
Eugene Pulver of Eureka, was in this
city last Monday.
@ @ 8
Miss Lille NJ. Fairbanks, city treas
urer, was installed in her new office
last Tuesday.
o @ O
Miss Daisy Fairbanks spent New
Years day at SpringvilIe.
Mrs. Freeman E. Tanner was given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
EUREKA.


Especial Correspondence
Eureka. Jan. 6.-MisB LOJtie Ham
mOnd. who has been the guest Of Mrs.
William Embleton for a number Of
days returned to her home in Salt
Lake City last Wednesday.
Misses Mamie and Aggie Sullivan,
who spent the holidays at home, re
turned to their studies at school in
Salt Lake the first Of the week.
Chris Denner of the Tintic Mercan-
tile company. who has been i'll with
typhoid fever at the KeOgh-Hosmer
hospital in Salt Lake. has returned to
Eureka and his old position, after an
absence of two or three months.
. o q
John A. Hunt who guides the prOg-i
ress Of the May Day mine, was a Salt
Lake visitor this week.
Q o o
H. Gustaldi was in Salt Lake during
the present week.
D. J. Russell is the happy father Of
a baby boy
Mrs. c. H. Robinson is visiting with
friends at Ophir.
@ o 8
]. II. McChrystal Of the Godiva made
a business trip to salt Lake City We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs D. McMurphy is i'll.
@ g @
Miss Lydia Robbins spent Monday
last among Salt Lake a friends.
Mike Sullivan, who is attending
school at the Salt Lake Business col
lege, was out from the capital most of
the week.
Mrs. John Huffer is convalescing
from a severe illness.
@ @ @
Miss Edith MacDOugald. who has
been sojOurning with the family Of J.
II. McChTystal at KnightsYille, has re-
turned to her home in Salt Lake.
g q 8
The Eureka volunteer fire depart
ment conducted a very successful ball
at the odd Fellows hall on the night Of
New Years. There were over 200 young
people in attendance, and despite the
crowded condition, all thoroughly en-
jOyed themselves.
8 o o
Jerry Sullivan of Ogden is visiting
the family Of Mrs, Dennis Sullivan
g . g
The ball which was to be given on
the 18th inst. has been postponed on
account Of the proclamation issued by
the city council prohibiting public
gatherings until after the smallpox cpl
demic has abated.
g @ @
County Attorney Edward Pike went
TO Nephi last Tuesday on legal bust
ness.
q @ g
Mrs. Dan Field is visiting friends in
Salt Lake.
@ @ @
A very pleasant party was given in
honor Of Miss BERTHE Henriod at her
home on Main street last Tuesday
evening. There we're about twenty
young people present, and they en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07
MT. PLEASANT.
(speeial correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
Mt. Pleasant. Jan. 5.-Surprfse parties
have been the popular. thing in society
circles this week, they having taken the
place of dancing to a certain extent
Sleighlng IS a thing of the past, as the
snow is about gone.
T. G. Cassaday, the insurance man, has
spent a portion of the, week here from his
Salt Lake home.
d. S. McCurdy went to Lehi and other
Utah county points Thursday on an ex-
Mrs; Andrew syndergaard went north
TUESDAY and will remain several days in
O'an county ANM q
Mrs. B. Jorgenson went north on We'd
nesday's train.
o @ 8
Miss Ida Owenn came home Tuesday
from Ogden, where she has been on a
months visit.
c: W. Sorenson and family spent the
holidays with relatives in Manti.
Joseph Young and family were down
from Fairview during the week.
r. Brown and son. James and wife went
down to Sterling this week TO remain an
indefinite period.
@ o g
Mrs. NJ. A. Boyden spent the latter part
of the week in town from Fairview with
her mother, Mrs. Peter MadsenL
8 . 8
J. Morgan Johnson was up Wednesday
evening from Spring City.
. %
Miss Sadie Melting left this week for
Cache county, where she viii teach
school.
g q g
James Peterson was down from Fair
view during the week.
9 8 @
T. L. Downs OF Salt Lake City has been
in town this week on a business trip.
8 3 6
Mrs Rawlins and Mrs. Marshall re-
turned this week TO their home in Fort
Bridger WyO.
Al Thompson, an old-timer here. came
in from Mercur Saturday and spent the
week visiting friends and relatives
8 @ @
A. E. Alfred was up during the week
from Spring City.
8 q 3,
A large crowd Of young folks attended
the ball at Spring City last evening and
report a fine time.
s. o @
Mrs. Peter MaGsen was rendered a sur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-07

dren was given in the Third Ward As
sembly hall New Years afternoon
Candy and nuts were distributed TO the
little ones.
Bert Twelves. cashier OF the Provo
Commercial Savings bank, spent New
Years at Logan.
A very pleasant entertainment was
given in the Second Ward meeting
house Monday evening. at which the
drama THE Miners Revenge was
played. There was a large attendance
and an ENJOYABLE time was spent.
Miss Ella Stielney. d former resi-
dent of Provo. has been spending the
week here, the guest of Mrs. Louisa
Mcbride.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Layton spent a
number Of days this week with their
mOther-in-law, Mrs. S. J. Spencer
o o o
W. H. Monahan Of Tintic spent New
Years with his family at Provo
The barton orchestra gave a delight
full ball New Years evening" A large
crowd attended.
Miss Allie and Mr.. Bert Smoot enter
tanned at home last evening in honor
of Mr.. A. Hatch, jr., of HeDer City,
who is visiting in Provo this week
Clifford T. Golf, principal Of the Ma
nassa schools, Colorado. was visiting
friends in Provo Thursday.
Senator and Mrs A. o. SmOot enter
tanned members of the Smoot family
and intimate friends at dinner New
Years day. Covers were laid for twelve
guests.
8 8 q
The married people Of the Second
ward INDUCED in a dance at the ward
meeting house Friday evening. Lunch
con was served and a most delightful
time was spent.
Mr.. VIII Beck is over from Eureka
visiting relatives this week.
Mrs. George Busby of Salt Lake is
visiting her relatives in Provo this
week.
Miss Eta Dangerfeld, a salt Lake
school teacher, spent New Years in
Provo with her mother and brother.
Mrs. J. Dangerfield pleasantly enter
tanned friends Tuesday evening. A de-
liciCus spread was served, and the time
spent in social enjoyment.
g q g
Mr.. George Kenison Of Emery cOun-
ty is visiting friends in Provo this
week.
8 o g
W. P. Silver and wife entertained
friends at their home Friday evening.
Luncheon was served and the evening
occupied in social chat and music.
. g 8
Phelix Bachman and his sister, Lena
leave for San Francisco next Monday
on visit.
A Samoan party was given at the
home of A. W. Harding Wednesday
evening. Everything was on the Sa-
moan plan. The guests partoOk of din
ner seated upon mats arranged on the
/ floor. The following Samoan spread
was served:
Palu sami,
E-A
Fa-i,
Mali.
g 8 @
/ The Misses TwelveS and Thurman
gave a skating party on Utah lake