davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
4RRIF4Ls At BUFFALO HOTELS.

Buffalo, June Is (speciaD.-Persons from New
York and its vicinity registered hotels to-day in
clude:
~ IRo9UoIs[p. K, Ball Mr. and Mrs John n Clark.
Norwood. Seth NJ MHiken. A samson A Lewis James
chamer E cyan? mh A5a Lesaon caSn a Ws Mns
y NJ Wherry u Henry Martin, Mr. and Mrs A N Stein
Soassy: s; sas2:r BfsTsf MF Ms FsTEsE
Miss Miller. Henry c. Autenruth. Miss Anna NJ Auten-
cooper SETH Adams Fl an mss E wssOS o1a Mss
tio55 tHiou5gh'oR w H. Moods 2 H. T9wle, W; Cole. Z
" 3 EisssiouTEh MI and Mrs ETard sa' c1siss ase
TqNRisy EHlsn T. Mason 5s T and James sFyis
MS David COIN Charles Aronsten re 81 s. Meany nv r sna
and aTTi,s Hrs $ e1i,+ L kehl BsrHsm & s G. Clarke
6agsss a w y $ yd5 PTatt L F. Ng5ze "a, 4 Cameron % "
Pulsn ? e N Nj and Ms. Henry T bison. c. G. pilaTd
William III Hiobard. A RhenbOttom. G. a McLaury and
ARLlSGToN.-G. C McMullen. Karpen and P. T.
$. Weeks. Miss Mary B. Weeks Mss A. A White Mrs.
Henri andoRn R1rnesl Mss EhG4 = Royce & g. M Rand9PS
Saryalho S; David B. Hill Mr. and Mrs NJ H Taylor.
WilkinsSn Walter Coles Ga0eL F J. Menzie. w =
GENEsEE.- Mr. and Mrs T H. Burke H E. Algus
Keey. a Lewis. H. c. Palmer, j. 0. H. Dressed L. F.
\. Homar ana signund Feiner.
TIFFT--E, B- sharp. Mr. and Mrs Wallace Munro.
r o5[It e2Ige Si SASPP sosePn & v Hoen MI and Mrs
Smith, Frank tsoetz; John t;oetz J. W Lax A K
cIsba5o W Edwin E sshTs5tz R J. Husssy
J. ~ Holmes F. = A Abrtsht. Clarence Haight. Robert
COIUMBIA-L~ P Rutherford E B. Cantt F. r
Calver Mr. and Mrs, Edward Deener and E D. Lock
DARBY William Gun Mss Nary EaMaFs Gun Ms j. Ey eGds G.
Te 5en j. j. BT0Wn Mr. Fo and Mrs III Fenchtwaissr
enstpn John E Burke E J. Heil6Taner. H. B Lie6oota.
and Mrs. John selfrdse. anu N''
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
CONTENTION OF KNIGHTS OF ST. JOHN

mittee show that every part of the country will
be represented here at the twenty-third annual
international convention Of the knights of ST.
John June "a TO June a. Large delegations will
attend from Canada and the West California.
Colorado and New-Mexco will send Communicates
to enter the competitive drill for the worlds cham
pionship. Over $25 900 has been subscribed to the
entertainment fund Attendance OF more than
thirty thousand knights and their families is indi-
Gated.
An important matter to come before the con-
stitution providing for an extension OF the in.
surance department. in order 10 give increased
revenue to the widows and orphans fund Last
year 100000 in insurance paid fam
HES of deceased members OF the organization. On
the drst day of the convention there will be street
parade OF twenty thousand uniformed knights.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
ROSA BONHEUR'S Static.

The monument in honor OF Rosa Bonheur erected
recently in public square of Fontainebleau. and
presented to that city by NJ Gambart. friend of
the artist is the work Of Isidore Bonheur and
Hippolyts Peyrol brother and nephew of the artist,
n bronze bull mounted on pedestal Of Lorraine
marble On the front of the pedestal is a medal
lion of Rosa Bonheur. and the other three sides
are represented in relief her most famous paint
ings, 'The King OF the Forest '"rhe Ntvernais
Ploughing'' and The Horse Fair The monument
measures about i've metres In height.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
DONNA VTTTORIA COLONNA.

Donna Vlttoria colonna, whose engagement 10
Prince Teano. eldest OF the Duca di Sermoneta,
Was recently announced is one OF the two grand
daughters OF Lady Walsinghau. who. on the death
OF her first husband Lord Burghesh. married an
italian, the Duca di San Teodoro Her only daugh-
tsf who IS Duchesa Of San Teodore in her own
.xsht married the present Prince Coionna, and IS
ssne mother OF the fiencee. She seldom resides IN
LAY tor any length OF time, and her two dangh-
Sssfs Donna gittoria and the Marchesa Chigi, have
-geo principally with their father, at Rome.
Donna Vittofia is very dark with clear cut feat
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
PRACTICAL TEMPERANCE WORK.
SUGGESTIONS MADE AT THE NEw-ZEALAND
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION CONVENTION

WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
UNION CONVENTION
Less platform speaking and house-to-house can
vassng. and more work OF practical nature. were
among the suggestions offered the sixteenth an
nual convention Of the New-Zealand Woman's
Christian Temperance Union held in Wellington
recently One of the speakers said. among other
things:
:. We must make our city life different from what
IT is in America If want to make prohibition
Do not Begin we So San do Il if we @ begin I now af Ws
ensue as in America. The main tendencies of city
therefore plain duty cast upon us If we wish
to to aid in this work of temperance reform We must
our power, earnest workers for. municipal and ed
1t cannot be claimed for our women that
they ey na nave no voice in municipal affairs because
enough to take in most if not all of us. We,
eo1 in he eoenT te and IN I'VE S M vat at every eve ya b
sure that the management OF our cities and towns
form. Let me try to indicate how it can be made
to help We want to make the homes of our
We need. then, in the first place, as much open
That is physiologicaly necessary for the strength
ening of both mind and body of the dwellers in
dens everywhere for they afford not only pleasure
to & the sight and d so add to the comfort Of home ne
d6nd and f rn sons W who % might be u ~
meet companions and friends and perhaps to have
We must endeavor to extend the benefits of city
life as far as possible in order that the surplus
folk from the crowded streets may be induced to
move little further out. where they may live in
cottages with gardens. and grow their own fruit
and vegetables and flowers. and have homes that
look cheerful as they come back to them from
work. The smoke grimed, close packed houses of
some of our streets are. l inclined to think.
direct incentive to intemperance So must in
duce many possible of working people TO
live out in the suburbs
Then want healthy. educative occupation for
the leisure hours and holidays of people In
this colony the bulk of the working population
have sixteen hours day for eating, sleeping and
recreation At the least that should allow OF four
hours for recreation. And besides this. there
Sundays and the weekly half-holidays and the in
Vulnerable stray holidays throughout the year.
We help provide for them. For this pur
pose want public halls, with occasional enter
tainments of n bright and attractive knd-musc
and darcing and recitals and dramatic perform
nnces-anything that is bright and healthy And
these entertainments be cheap They need
not necessarily he free for people will gladly pay
a small price for entertainment
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
EXCURSION STEAMER DISABLED.

PASSENGERS ON THE PERSEUs TRANSFERRED
To THE CETUS NEAR ELLIS ISLAND.
The Iron Steamboat Perseus. which left Pier I.
North River. for Coney Island about 1 O'Clock YES
terday afternoon with nearly a thousand passen-
gers on board. had only reached Ellis Island when
her steering gear broke down, and she brought
to full stop The Cetus. of the same line on
her way back from Coney Island trip was In
sight at th@ time. and she sisnalled- After
the Cetus had landed her passengers at Pier 1 she
went alongside the Perseus took off all the pas
sensers and landed them safely at the seashore.
While the Perseus was waiting for the Cetus to
come to her the former vessel drfted heplessy for
mile or so down the Bay, and the captains of
Ine nreboat NeW-YOrker and the tugs Dalzell and
Barret went out 70 ascertain what was wrong
Win the excursion boat On. learning that IL was
nothing serious, they returned to their piers
Inc PeTSeuS was tOwed TO the Erie Basin where
repalrS were promptly made, and in the evening
she was running on her regular trips.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
PRESIDENT HARRIS AT BUCKNEL1.

Iewisburg Penn. June 16.-The baccalaureate ser
mon for the hfty-frst commencement of Bucknell
University delivered to-day by President Harris
in the First Baptist Church. The college faculty,
i'm their scholastic robes and senior class fifty
two in number. dressed in caps and gowns. oc-
cuped the front part of the church which was
filled TO the doors. The annual educational sermon
was preached this evening in the First Baptist
Church by the Rev. DR. w. T. c. Hanna. of Brad
ford
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
SOUTHERN WOMANs BUILDING.

The Woman's Building. in Memphis Tenn. offers
unusual advantages to clubs and business women.
II is a handsome. large structure. containing an
auditorium which viii seat SIX hundred persons,
where lectures and recitals may be held The Office
is prettiy furnished with feminine knck-knacks.
potted ferns and pictures There are library. a
dancing hall, studios, club rooms and business Of
fees. These last rented by women insurance
agents. physical culturists dressmakers and pro-
fessional musicians who frequently meet each other
when leisure In the library main office. Nearly
every womAn's club OF the city has Its room harA
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

for still greater
GOODNESS. over the
petticoat. leaving
the throat a n d
arms bare. A 5
shown. the ma
{ e r I a ! is fine
white d | m I y,
with sash of the
same and trim
ming OF needle
work; but India
l l n e n. 70 S g.
barred M u slim,
lawn and other
white materials
C a n be Substi-
I u t Q d for the
dressy sort. while
madras, ging-
ham and the like
can be used for
I h e aprons de-
signed for hard
est usage.
10 C u I Z h | 8
apron for a child
eight years old
8 yards of ma
terial 80 inchea
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

Northampton. Mass. June 16.-The baccalaureate
sermon at Smith College delivered by President
l.. Clarke Seelye at the First Congregational
Church this afternoon before the graduating class
which numbers 259. President Seeyle. in addressing
the class said:
The college has rendered you its greatest service
IL il given you both keener to discern the
good and a stronger determination TO work with
God attain for yourself and others those things
which are excellent.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
FLOW ERs FOR CHEER.

The flowers that reached the Office too late on
Friday TO be acknowledged in Saturdays column
were box of lovely roses from Mrs. G. w Mar
lor' OF New-Jersey. and box of daisies and
clover without a name. On SATURDAY. a box or
peonies' syrtnga, daisies and ferns came from
carlton Mcdowell, of Purchase, n. j.; box or
req and white roses. yellow lilies peonies. syringa
ana pinks, from Mrs; S Keigh.ly. of Coopersburg
G5over. syringa mint. etc. from Mrs. John w.
Post, OF Long Island The flowers arriving on
saturday were taken to the Undergraduates. play
ground TO the delight of hundreds OF children
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

Foamy sauce for suet and fruit puddings is often
all that it's implies. The cause of failure
is apt to be due the fact that the butter sugar
and fruit juice rubbed TO a sufficiently
creamy consistency. else that the sauce is
stirred after the melting begins TO make it, rub
two cupfulS of sugar to light
three-fourths of cupful of butter. Then add by
the teaspoonful, beating constantly, cupful of
fruit Juice Just before using float the bowl con-
tanning the mixture in boiling until it is
dissolved but do not stir after this begins.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
GRATEFUL FOR HELP.

On receiving the last instalment of the money
contributed for the family where the children were
III with scarlet fever the father writes II am glad
10 say that the Board of Health doctor has pro
nounced the children well The little ones are look
ing Forward 10 romp in the park after weeks Of
confinement. We shall never forget the goodness
ana sympathy the Sunshine members extended to
us In time of sore trouble" ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
LITTLE THINGS.

Only little shrivelled seed
1t might be a flower or grass or weed
only box of earth the edge
Of narrow, dusty window-ledge;
Only 4 few scant summer showers:
only few clear shining hours
That was all. Yet God could make
Out Of these. for sick child's sake
blossom wonder as fair and sweet
AS ever broke at angels feet.
Only life of barren pain
Wet with sorrowful tears for rain:
Warmed sometimes by a wandering CLEAN
Of JOY that seemed but happy dream
life as common and brown and bare
As the box of earth in the window there:
yet 1t bore at last the precious bloom
or perfect soul in a narrow room
Pure as the snowy leaves that fold
over the flowers heart of gold.
-(Henry van Dyke.
The foregoing poem is reprinted in the column a,
he request of invalid member
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
Y. ". G. A. AT CHAUTATOTA.

Every organization of the Women's and Young
Women's Christian Association is urged TO send
samples of all It's literature. and. wherever pOssi-
BILE, photographs of its buildings. to the of
the international board which has been fitted up
In Chautauqua as headquarters for use during
the summer. An Informal talk will be given in
the room once a week. and there will be a prayer
meeting with exposition of the Scripture lesson of
the day.
Parcels should be sent to the International Board
of the Womens and Young Womens Christian AS
sociation, Chautauqua, N. Y. with stamps for re-
turn postage.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
SUNSHINE CALLERS.

Miss Nellie Duncombe. of the Bahama branch
ana Miss Paterson 4 teacher Nassau reached
tnis city on Friday afternoon. and called at the
general Office to bring greetings from the Sunshine
members OF their island home. They brought gifts
OF slSgi work and fancy articles to be passed
on Ihey sailed on the Campania Saturday
Tor Europe Miss Paterson will return in three
months, but Miss Duncombe may remain abroad
a year So deep is her sympathy with Sunshine
Work that wherever she goes she will seek n
terest people in the work of the T. s. S
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILD's
APRON. NO. 1856. FOR 10 CENTS

Dressy. pretty little aprons that cover and pro-
tect the frock of the playing child double
purpose of making most attractive effect and
serving & practical end. The stylish model illus
trated includes many desirable features and is cut
after the latest model. 1t completely covers the
skirt. leaving only the sleeves exposed. and can
when desirable be worn with the guimpe alone or
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
DIR. wYL1E AT wAsH1NGroN AND LEE.

Lexington. Va, June 16.-The 10th annual COM
mencement exercises of Washington and Lee Col
lege began with the baccalaureate sermon to-day
by the Rev. DR.. David G. Wylie pastor OF the
Scotch Presbyterian Church OF New-York City.
and moderator of New-York State Synod His
sermon the subject. What Christianity
Offers TO the World" The address before the
Young Mems Christian Association in the evening.
in the Lee Chapel. delivered by the Rev
Robert A. Gibson. Episcopal Bishop Of Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
CONTRIBUTIONS

The contributions received are a barrel OF mis-
cellaneous reading. silk pieces. cards. pictures etc.
from r. W. V. of New Rochelle. y. V; a package
OF magazines. from Mabel s. c. Smallwood OF
pennsylvania silk pieces from a. f. N; miScel-
laneous reading and pictures, from Miss Brockett;
a boxful OF trinkets and playthings, for some
little child from NJ. z. P; flower seeds, from
Jersey city: small barrel OF magazines novels.
games, hymnbooks, etc. without the name of the
donor: childrens religious papers. from NJ NJ.
Gibbs. a barrel Of clothing and many useful arti-
cles, from James G. and William 5. Petit, and
pictures from Bridgeport. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

owing to the rain on Saturday. the local Sunshine
picnic or the Junior T. S. S. branch of Arlington
~; j. was postponed until next Saturday. June %
Wmen IL Is hoped that bright skies will match the
sunny races OF the one hundred and fifty children
VINO are looking forward to a happy day.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

wide will be required with y yard of wide and Ia
yards OF insertion to trim illustrated.
The pattern. No. 1885, Is cut In sizes for children
six, eight and ten years old.
Pattern will be sent TO any address on receipt OF
10 cents, Please give number and years distinctly.
Address Pattern Depar rtment, New-York Tribune.
II In a hurry for pattern send extra two-cent
stamp and VIII mall by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

Fruit cookies of delicious sort made by
creaming together and one-haf cuptuls of
sugar with one cupful OF butter Beat three eggs
separately, and add the yolks to the butter and
sugar. Dissolve one-half teaspoonful of soda in
two tablespoonfuls of milk or water. and add to
the mixture. Add one and one-half cupfuls of
seeded raisns and currants to and two third
cupfuls of flour, and stir in alternately with the
whites of the eggs Drop from a tablespoon onto
creased pans and bake.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

ures and beautiful profile. During the last win
ter, at some theatrcals got up for charity at the
Tayerna Palace, dance was arranged in which
eight Of the most beautiful girls in Rome took
part. and il universally agreed that Donna
Nittoria carried off the palm. both for grace and
beauty.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
2s1E7zp pRFIlVs MsaP
lsRhs;5y,fsS' 1ii;;S$ iafE,SaESj
&&ysss1 HT7SssAS va

Extremely chic is little Empire coatee Of black
gace silk. with inch deep tucks. AS suggested by
it's name the little hangs loosely from the
bust. 1t has wide revers and deep collar of white
rnoire. with broad edge OF black satin appliqued
with eerS lace on which @ are are em6roidered 6ack
the dantiest thing imaginable.
lovely gown made for Newport is OF wood
brown yelling with hemsttched border skirt and
bolero The satin chemisette is OF ivory white with
transparent guipure collar. A plateau hat be
with It. is OF ivory straw, covered with caceo
laria blossoms OF shaded browns and orange.
Some of the chambrays are charming. One
of pastel blue is trimmed with insertions OF Val
encennes lace. and is made with bolero.
over chemisette OF white batste, finished with
a pointed belt OF black velvet. studded with steel
'nailheads''
The delicate gowns 10 be this summer de-
mand the daintiest of petticoats. Some silk skirts
vii! be worn. but in general the white lawn and
founced and much embroidered. and are eXtrav-
agantly charming.
Quite the newest 'throatiet" is OF rich black
lace. lightly studded with diamonds and passing
applications is becoming fashionable in Paris and
London and probably will appear at the summer
The sweetest Of morning Jackets is made OF ac-
Gordon crepe lsse, with deep ruffe Of lace The
sleeves are elbow length: and also lace rufied. a
hchu the lower edge Of which Is threaded with
bIack EelNet ribbon fastened with rOSette and ends
at the back extends across the bust and is caught
under similar fastening. 4 black velvet threading
and rosette completes the sleeve AT the elbow.
Entirely bewitching is tea gown OF ivory crepe
de chine Empire IN design. The full front is com
posed of cross tucked ivory chiffon, and the yoke
OF the same is covered with guipure. At each
side Of the square yoke, in the front. is long end
of accoTdioned chiffon. fastened under a large
rosette of heliOtrope gace ribbon.
Coats of tafreta are extremely dressy for
riage wear. and capable OF every conceivable
treatment. some being preferred quite plain and
others elaboratey decorated with lace. White. tan.
old ivory delicate tea green and gray are
shades most preferred Collars and cuffs of duchess
lace frequently seen. and coat of white
taffeta. covered entirely with black ChantiIly lace
is particularly effective.
suggestion Of color the handkerchief is
coming more and more into general favor. Mar
hemstitched borders OF a color matching the
suit are used, and many of the French
initial handkerchiefs have the letters A
shield of pink, blue green
In the wash ties and neckbands fashion has pro-
duced something practically useful and durable
as II is pretty. The pique stocks OF white. with
a colored lawn tie, always look fresh
with cotton gown. The knot be super
sedng the bow. Oblong ties with rounded ends
among the newest and some are ornamented with
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
R@77aE5SezH 6Yss9H |
| Rousebq4!dd q4d.,<, Gs So

A recent investigation made by Professor Atwater
showed that bread for family of six persons
when bought costs 80 cents day. and when made
at home, II cents, including fuel. The family was
that Of workingman earning 81 so a day, and the
chief article of food bread
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
MR.. RoosEvELrs PREFERENCE.
LIKES TO BE CALLED COLONEL BETTER THAN
vICE-PRESIDENT.

How is your health. Vice-President?" asked q
Republican politician the other day as Mr. Roose-
Welt entered the Fifth Avenue Hotel The ex-
Governor of New-York State had in his
way his home In Oyster Bay. and his broad
black. brimmed Rough Rider hat attracting
end of attention and comment.
Feeling bully. bully was the reply he took
a vigorous tug at his sombrero. but don't call me
Vice-President. If you call me anything
call me colonel" With this the hero of San Juan
Hill sraSped the of Colonel YOUngS and the
two dashed out of the hotel into Broadway.
Wonder why he likes colonel better than Vice
President" said the politician, inquiringly, after
Mr.. Roosevelt had disappeared in the Broadway
crowd
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
PRESIDENT BARRows AT oBERLIN.

Obern. Ohio June 16-President John Henry
Barrows of Oberl4n College delivered his third
baccalaureate TO a great audience in the
old First Church this afternoon. His subject was
THE Nobility of Man"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

No who receives of the pretty white
sacks made by Miss E. l.. Dorr will mind II the
buttonholes not made. Miss Dorr writes that
the material for the fifteen white sacks was given
TO her, and she took great pleasure in making
them to he passed on but a severe accident 10
or her fingers made IL impossible for her
complete the work she desired
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
ANOTHER TRAVELLING LIBRARY

Another box of bound books has been started
its mission OF cheer travelling library. II
has been the Lyndhur5t IN. j. Junior
Branch. OF which Miss Florence Griffin is presi-
dent. The books will he covered and correctly
labelled r. S s. books by the members of this
branch. When all have enjoyed reading them the
library will be forwarded to another branch.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

Troy. N Y, June 16-The Rev. DR.. Henry
Swentzel rector of ST Luke's Episcopal Church.
Brooklyn delivered the baccalaUreate sermon at
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

Strawberry Bavarian cream is a delicious dessert
for strawberry time. Mash quart of berries
and add cupful of sugar. Let them stand until
the sugar is dissolved. If very nice looking des-
sert is wanted, the seeds may strained out
through hne sieve. In the mean time. soak
half box OF gelatine in one-half cupful of cold
water for half an hour. Then dissolve II in
half cupful OF boiling water When il is cool add
II TO the fruit. AS soon the mixture begins to
thcken, fold in two cupfuls of cream whipped TO
stin froth. Turn into a mould and stand in a cold
pla
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
GOOD CHEZ

Have you had a kindness shownr
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let 10 travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed appears-
Pass IL on
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

A lovely gown made for Newport is OF wood
brown yelling with hemstitched border skirt and
boero. The satin chemisette is OF ivory white with
transparent guipure collar plateau hat to be
with It, is OF ivory straw. covered with caceo-
laria blossoms OF shaded browns and orange.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

Some of the chambrays charming. One
of pastel blue is trimmed with insertions of Val
enciennes lace. and is made with a boero.
over a chemisette OF white batiste finished with
a pointed belt OF black velvet. studded with steel
'naiheads."
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17
PICNIC POSTPONED.

me foregoing poem is reprinted in the column at
the request of an invalid member
New-York tribune., 1901-06-17

In the wash ties and neckbands fashion has pro-
duced something practically useful and durable
II is pretty. The pique stocks OF white, with
a narrow colored lawn tie, always look fresh
with cotton gown The knot seems be super
seding the bow. Oblong ties with rounded ends
among the newest. and some ornamented with
tiny pearl buttons