davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
PRIZES FOR ART STUDENTS.
ANNUAL EXHIBITION AND AWARD OF
SCHOLARSHIPs-SCH FROM THIS
AND OTHER CITIES AMONG
THE WINNERS

AS a result of the fire which DESTROYED the life
class rooms of the Art Students League OF New
York on the evening Of May 3. the two upper nocrs
Of the building will be closed until rebuilt and re-
paired by the American Fine Arts Society The
members and students win remain closed
until rehtted- All the classes of the league will be
reopened on Monday. May 1s. and the time for
closing the winter term is to be extended from
Saturday. June 1. to Saturday. June g.
The Jury. which consisted OF the president and
instructors OF the league, made the announcement
of the names of the winners of the league prizes
and scholarships last evening. The members OF
the Jury Of award were c. Y Turner. ". A.: Ken
yUn Cox. A y. A; Fl Siddons MOwbray. N A.:
George De Forest Brush. a. n. A; Robert Blum,
n. A; Frederick Dielman, P. ". A; J. II. Twacht-
man. Bryson Burroughs. William ST. ]. Harper.
A. " A.; George Grey Barnard, Arthur w Dow.
B. West Clinedinst. n. A.; William Sergeant Ken
dali and Henry HornbosteL
The names of the prize winners were follows:
The prize of $50 given by William T. Evans for the
announcement of the practical side of art awarded
for the best design for bulletin board TO be placed
at the school entrance. given 10 o. W. Hon-
man; the prize OF $50 given by Miss Zella Mhau
for the best composition done in the illustration
classes went 10 j. H. Appleton the prize Of $50
given by ]. Sanford SaItus for the best drawing
mace In the antique cissses went 20 Miss Ida
Dougherty; the prize of $50 given by a member OF
the league for the best portrait study made IN the
portrait class was given to Mrs H. Fl. Sprague.
the prize OF Sco given by member of the league
@ ior tne best six weeks study made in the women's
sculpture class Will be awarded the end OF the
SIX weeks pose in June The Summer School
schoarshlp will be awarded at the close OF the
summer term. IN September
rne league scholarships consisting of free tuition
IN the classes Of the leaSIe. arded for the
WORK done, were adjudged follows: Mems life
cases W. Haskell COfhn antique classes Miss Ida
Dousherty; sketch classes. Theodore Knowles
WoHlens life classes Miss Florence WyEan illus
, tration classes. Ludwig VoseI
90 The league gives scholarships each year only
20 students working in it's classes but TO the stu
tehts IN number of schools throughout the coun-
Try Inc schools receiving these scholarships this
year ana the names of the winners are as follows:
me ART Students League. Of Buffalo,. TO Latimer
J. wilson. and honorable mention to Miss Ellen
Wheeler Chase: the Cleveland School OF Art to
MISS Harriet SchOheld; tire Columbus Art School
| 10 MISS Lillian Harner, the Young WOnen's Chris
ian association. TO Miss n. NJ. Jennings The
| 1)etroit Art Academy and the Students
League. OF Washington which received awards last
season, decided 70 withdraw from the competition.
Ihe jury requested that special mention be made
| OF the composition work of Miss Emily Spackman.
done in the afternoon life class under Kenyon Cox
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
ELECTIONEERIyG IN THE LEAGUE.
EXPRESS PURPOSE OF BOOMING
MRS. KNOWLES


The Professional Woman's League olazeo I"'o d
new path in electioneering tactics. when speclai
meeting called by the president for the express
purpose Of booming her favored candidate MIS-
A NJ Palmer. the president. made formal sPeeeii
from the chair at the extra meeting held yes'eE-
day, in which she announced herself as supporting
the nomination of Mrs. Edwin Knowles 10Y the
presidency. in opposition to Mrs. Edwin Aroeh' the
official nominee She said that two years ago whe'
elected. she expressed her wish that Mrs. hno"Ies
should be her successor.
This was the opening fire Of the opposition ana
matters were lively for time. Mrs Knowles was
present for the first time in months. and made
speech in which she declared that when she ran
against Mrs. Palmer two years ago, with the GER
tainty of defeat IL with the express under
standing that she should be the next nominee
Since that time the nomination had not been men
toned TO her until last Monday. and she thouSht
she had been treated very badly
One member called Mrs. Palmer sharply TO ac-
for using her official position TO boom can
didate" and was answered with equal sharpness;
Most of those present seemed TO be in favor OF
Mrs. Knowles, BUT some strong declarations were
made for Mrs. Arden
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MEMS OUT
ING SHIRT. NO. 3.74s. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

The comfortable. well fitted outing neglige
shirt is a garment that has become essential 10
every mans wardrobe. The excellent model illus
trated combines all the latest features, and can
be relied upon absolutely up to date. AS shown.
It is OF Madras IN stripes Of gray white but
cheviot and peTcale are also correct and wash
silks silk striped fannels and Scotch flannels are
much liked for genuine hard service.
The shirt is cut with shallow. pointed yoke at
the back below which it falls with slight fulness.
The front fits smoothly. the opening being hnshe /
with applied box pleat. which IS extended below
the wastline to give shirt waist effect when worn
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
CARET.

Something wanting in this world
What is It? To each and all
Different desires come,
Tides CT longing rise and fall.
Hopes OF youth still unfulhlled.
Homes that have an empty chair,
Cuffs that cape and pits that ball;
Something wanting everywhere.
Can we nil the gap with love?
Forge the missing link with goldr
Let the heart be ne'er so warm,
Still one portion blank and cold.
Broken chords are but our share;
Harmony with discord blends
Fates duh web but COarsest CLOTH
Patched with finer odds and ends.
-(Rudyard Kipling
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
NEW MEMBERS.

Because % kindly act that brought sun
shine 10 another the following names OF new mem
hers have been added to the Sunshine rOll5ook; L.
". I. Con- 81 Connecticut. Miss Mary Z. Riker,
W Brewster Valentine. r. W. Williamson Mrs. W.
Pond and Miss KELLOGG, OF <ew-Jersey +. l..
French Of Massachusetts. s. r Farmer. of Wash
inSton D. c.; Anton Klinker. of Iowa: Mrs. ID. L.
+ Of Texas. Aime Raymond. Miss I. Shepard Nr.
Soper, NJ Young and Mrs. Pinchot, OF Manhattan:
Miss Addja Kellogg. of Vermont, and Mrs. Cornelia
Moot Of Manila. p l.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
f@Fzz7, g5Sz2g.,, !
UAouseb94ldd H. l,e:7s - d

The simpler the method OF serving the straw
berry the better is appreciated by all real straw
berry lovers even rich yellow cream being con-
sidered by many detract from the delicate flavor
of the fruit. The old way of arranging large un-
hulled berries with their stems uppermost around
mound Of sugar on small plate has never been
excelled for breakfast dish Sometimes a dry
leaf is put I'm the bottom of the plate.
Al berries bought In the market should h,i,,es os
into colander and let cold water run over them
gently until all grit is removed. Drain them until
with small, sharp knife, Sugar should not be
sprinkled over them until after they are served
The old fashioned shortcake. made with a rich
biscuit crust. has. in the minds at least OF those
accustomed TO II in their youth, never been ex-
celled. but the Re in danger Of e%tinc-
tion among the younger generation. The great dlr-
ference between the Old and the way IS in the
preparation OF the fruit. the modern method being
10 place the whole fruit in layers on the spit
cakes and to them with cream. Old house
keepers, the contrary. put the hued berries IN
bowl before making the crust, chop them with a
silver knife and them with sugar. When the
cakes 0hey are baked in layer TINS come from the
oven they split and the fruit is piled on the
cut side OF each. one being piled above tho other.
The balance OF the fruit and juice is served from
a bowl the table n sauce for the shortcake-
II plain whipped cream is to be used instead Of
the Juicy fruit mixture. II will be better not 10 cut
the fruit until just before It is put the cakes.
and not TO sweeten II until afterward Recipes for
the biscuit paste he found all baking powder
cans The dough should be rolled into sheets about
half inch thick. cut IL while hot with a hot
bread knife individual shOrtcakes may be made
by making baking powder biscuit somewhat larger
and thinner than the usual kind splitting each and
preparing It in the same way as the large cake
A fresh spongecake broken not cut, IS the best
accompaniment for fresh strawberries. The old
rule this six eggs. their weight In sugar. half
their weight in -four and the juice and rind Of half
large lemon. Separate the yoks and whites and
beat both very light mixing the sugar into the
yolks Next add the lemon and half the -four and
half the whites and continue until all have been
used being careful to fold the Ingredients
together rather than to stir them Bake in a
creased tin with opening In the centre In quick
for forty five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
QUEEN ALEIANDRA's PORTRAIT.

Among the portraits attracting the largest share
OF attention In the salon of the Champ de Mars
that Of Queen Alexandra, painted by Benjamin
Constant, is said be one Of the most admired.
Constant has often spoken OF the great kindness
of the Queen. then Princess Of Wales during his
stay at Marlborough House when painting the por-
trait. and says that the smiling, almost shy.
preston that he endeavored TO render was her
most characteristic The mantle Is soft
mauve that contrasts strikingly with the brilliant
sapphire clasping the bodice.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
DO NOT WANT THE SHIRT WAIST.

LETTER CARRIERS VOTE AGAINST THE ADoP-
TIoN OF THE SUMMER GARMENT.
The seventeen hundred letter carriers OF the
Borough of Manhattan have decided by ballot that
they do not approve of the shirt waist part of
their summer uniform.
Recognizing that the carrier. who is obliged to
pay for his uniform. had right TO be heard upon
the subject. Postmaster Van Cott called for ball
lot. AT all the branches throughout the borough
ballots have been taken this week and the returns
have been sufficient demonstrate that from 65
TO II per cent of the carriers do want a shirt
waist uniform. IL Is safe 10 say that one will not
be adopted
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

without a waistcoat. on the left side is placed a
patch pocket that is finished with stitched edges.
The sleeves in regulation shirt style. finished
with slightly rounded cuffs. The neck can be COM
pletfd with soft. rolling collar. a neck kband to
which separate collars can be attached with studs.
preferred.
To this shirt for OF medium size 81
yards OF material p inches wide. 4A yards -
inches wide. or 3ss yards 80 inches wide Will be re-
quired.
The pattern. No. 3.746 Is in sizes for a 81 S.
IS. 40. AZ and a inch breast measure.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.

President Of the T. S. s: l wish TO acknowledge
the receipt few days ago Of package Of pretty
penwipers. pncushions and photo frames from
Mrs. l.. \. Merrick. Of East Hampstead. N FL.
Sunshine member who. among all her manifold
household cares. sill finds time to distribute a
CCouly share Of sunshine about the world. and
whose acceptable gift in this brought joy to
a number of poor little Italian children. Their
thanks, with mine. hereby extended 10 our dlS-
tant friend Sincerely yours, -
CNrsD l.. f. WEYGANDT.
Italian Industrial School No. lJ6 Leonard-st, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
NOTICE.

The president requests all members who receive
letters asking for special contributions of money
or clothing to forward such communications to the
office or give the and addresses of the send
ers. Such petitions for favors oftentimes come from
PEOPLE who not members Of the T. S. S. This
request of the president does not refer to MEM
bers of the society who have been put in COM
municatiGn with each other through the general
office and whose exchanges of Sunshine courtesies
more or less frequent This precaution Is taken
to prevent generous hearted members being i'm
posed upon by those who have no claim on the So
Ciety.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
NO DECISION ABOUT ST. THonAs,s.
THE vESTRY BEFORE GIVING
AN ANSWER.

The Rev Ernest NJ. Stires. OF Chicago, who has
been selected by the vestry Of St Thomass Episco-
pal Church for the rectorship left vacant by the
death of the Rev. Dr. JOHN Wesley Brown was In
the city yesterday When Mr.. Stires. who is stay
ing at the Holland House was asked whether he
would accept the offer he said:
Il came here TO attend the monthly meeting or
the Board of Foreign and Domestic Missions or
the Episcopal Church. At present have nothing
10 say about ST. Thomass. I have not had time 10
consider the offer. although I knew II was to be
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
BABrs BED AND ITS FURNISHINGS.

The swinging rocking cradle is no longer ap
proved for the baby. and instead crib of large
size is often employed. While the child is very
young many people use a large basket, hanging the
outside with pretty washable hounces and fitting
the inside with thin hair mattress covered with
linen sheets in and with softest wool
IS better than a pretty quilt Of wash silk. Every
thing. in fact about the babys bed should be
washable. and should be aired and summed daily.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
THE CITY TO Buy ANOTHER PIER.

At the regular meeting of the Dock Commission
ers yesterday the offer of Z. A Cruikshaaks & Co.
to sell to the city their pier No H. East River.
with the bulkheads in South-st-. between GOuver-
neur Lane and the of the slip between Piers
No Il and 10 East River. for s279O00. accepted
James c. Wallace agreed 10 accept the offer made
bv the CITY OF $50 600 for the possession of all the
property bounded by Eighteenth and Nineteenth
sts and Eleventh and Thirteenth aves.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Annual spring reunion Associate Aumnse os the
Normal College in the college chapel Park-ave. ana
. Talk by Mark Twain and
singing 10y Mr. and Mrs. william Russell Squire.
luncheon the Holyoke Alunne Association OF
New-York 9; the Fifth Avenue Hotel. i ?. m busl-
ness II a. m.
Fecept,on OF the Vassar Students Society at the
home OF Mrs William T. Cornell, No. 3iO West
Eighty-iirsi-st., p. m. Election OF officers st 3
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Sophia f. Spence. superintendent of the Laura
Franklin Hospital for Children, Acknowledges, with
thanks the package OF useful articles sent through
Manhattan Branch No. s. THE socks and baby
dress" she writes. were pressed into service i'm
Tneiiately. Mrs. Packard superintendent Of the
Little Mothers &" Aid Association expresses her
pleasure A. receiving a summer quilt for the new
home from the general office; Miss Kate Hawkins
and Miss Nancy Hurd were greatly pleased at re-
ceNinE SUNSHINE gifts from heaGQuarters.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
AZ HARLEM EKCHANGE.

The Harlem Exchange for Women WORK mas
just removed TO new quarters al 80 i'' "eS' Cie-
hundred and-twenty -fifth-st near l~eiioA-"'e-'
where the managers hope that all departments may
be tn order In the course week. In addition 10
decorative work and all kinds OF fancy artlcles the
asso-iatton supplies its patrons with daily bread
also cakes and pies ard other varieties OF home
made food
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
COURT CLERKS DON'T LIKE TIE ORDER.
MAGISTRATE TIGHE SAYS THEY MUST BEGIN
WORK AT 7 A. NJ

MAGISTRATE TIGHE SAYS THEY MUST BEGIN
WORK AT A. VI.
The clerks OF the Ada2Hs-st police court Brook
Iyn are up in arms because Magistrate Tighe wants
begin his work there at o'clock in the
morning At present he is taking the work OF
Magistrate Brenner. who Is I'll. The first day that
Magistrate TiShe reached the courtroom at
o'clock. none of the clerks. who had been in the
habit OF getting there az about O'Clock. were in
sight He was angry. and gave orders that all OF
the complaints be ready for him at o'clock
every morning. Chief Clerk Chambers lives in the
Twenty-sixth Ward. ard has six miles TO travel
before he reaches his desk. and hts alarm clock
goes off nowadays at 40 a. Assistant Clerk
Earl has almost far to travel. and the COM
plant clerk, Mr.. Eilprin, and Mr. Christman. the
stenOgrapher have been obliged TO shatter the do
mestiC routine of years standing IN order reach
the courtroom before Magistrate Tighe.
There is much complaint and talk OF petitioung
the magistrate to be little easier in his order.
If this does good. the clerks may form labor
union and go on strike They say that they
now working harder than hOd carriers.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
YARMOUTH TELLS OF HIS FINANCES
SAYS HE DID NOT KNOW OSCAR w1LpE-Ac.
KNOwLEDGES DEBTS

KNOWLEDGES DEBTS.
The Earl of Yarmouth was again witness for
himself yesterday IN the .25OO0 libel suit he has
brought against a morning newspaper He testi-
fed that he received from his father an allowance
or $500 a year. which was paid quarterly. He said
he came 70 America in July. 1899. to visit friends
IN Newport and had first appeared a pro-
fessional actor with one OF the Frohman companies
He had been billed Eric Hope. never as the
Earl OF Yarmouth. and his salary had been first
$3.50 a week. and then $50 a week. Subsequently he
had received 5000 week from Proctor.
He denied knowing Lord Afford Lord Anglesey
having known Oscar Wilde. He also denied
having tried to marry heress in this country.
He had not been declared a bankrupt in England.
he said, as hts father had paid his bills In regard
70 the 81 900 he had borrowed from Mr.. Scott In
Newport. the Earl said that one-half OF II had
been paid by his father. and Mr.. Scott had from
the Earl written promise 70 pay the rest soon
he able. RE acknowledged owing $500 TO a
liverymau in Newport named sullivan, and S75 TO a
restaurant keeper there and $50 TO the Hotel
Waldorf. The adjourned till Monday.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
avFBTcaY WOMEN IN BERLIN.

One hundred and forty-eight women were aided
last wear by the Home for British and American
C;overnesses in Berlin which founded by the
Empress Frederick fourteen years ago and stil re-
mains under her patronage. The institution Is IN
tended as safeguard for governesses ana atteilu-
ants FOR the young from this country ana Eng
land who may be temporarily out OF WorK or VINO
may he passing through Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
TO STUDY H4ND INDUSTRY.

study OF training schools and village Industries
in England is tho object OF a journey which Mrs.
Mary Schenck Woolman. adjunct professor and d-
rector Of the dep oartment OF domestic arts in
Teachers College IS TO start next week. Mrs.
Moolman will visit other countries while absent.
but regarding England a more developed in the
domestic arts than any other, she will make that
her chief field OF study.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
To sUPpRESs CHILD LABOR.

Az n recent meeting OF women in Atlanta. Ga.
provisional committee seected 10 appoint
central committee for the purpose OF forming the
anti-child labor forces Of the state INTO perma-
nent organization With the hope or affecting the
lesJslatiyo nominations in the faIi en ahtl-ohliu
labor campaign will be conducted all summer.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
TO sUPERTNTEyD Erc4rATYoyS.

Miss Harriet A. Boyd and Miss Wheeler. Of Smith
College have arrived at Crete In order begin eX-
cavations In the eastern part Of the island. under
the auspices Of the Archaeological Institute OF
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11
4 STYLISH. cOMFORTABLE CORSET

The many wearers OF the yIau corset. which is
made AZ No Go West Twenty -third-st. claim that II
IS the best ntting and stylish and confortabe
they have ever worn.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-11

made before I received IL. IL is serious problem
and one requiring deep consideration. Until l have
formally conferred with the vestry have nothing
to say"
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-29
Wanee Pjemioeere.
SrGnlabninser Sfanbinaper FONT
mel til Winneiuta us Safuta.

ct. Yaul, Wtinn., 25oe Dtarts. -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, JON be.
spnbte for ct Bar Tiger iioen, fort-
letter at flpoe mo til Union Sern-
baneltatipn. Ser Sernbaneuogne
Stanoinoper, iom ifal til Noro'
peIten, anfom igaarmorges ira Stem
gorf og blep lerget goot for az Sta,
tionsiolfet. Ser bar 800 Sfanot'
naper.
De Heite cr iinge MtGnb, og mango
bar Samilier. Sc piier 'ig, lom
Sfonoinoper aItio er, ct bore baaro'
isre og fraitiee W9nb og apinoer.
De fleite tiger, at be bar Senner eler
Slpat / IorSpeiten. 3e er ale pei
oplnite ON 2anoei, bnor De fol laa
ia neo. On Gel al Hpfommerne ifal
til Iinneiota % Safotoerne; men
manae bill optoge Sanb / Wontana
% @aibington. Nogle gaar til Ore
eon.
en- una Ianb peb &apn Sans Fe.
terion flyer. at Ser babe ira Spe.
riae og Rorse bill uopanbre uI9ooan.
Iia manac SoIf til oe Sorcueoe Sta.
fer / Sommerens Sob.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-29

0pltddret 0ss itrses Iibt Sussr, buor.
pdd oenre iiuisemeo asperen Iassss o.
! Ct obbt Steseiah - belt ct af be fsr
Ornfdlte -direproOf GIap@ - men ON
mon tile bar et iaaoont n,oa man iol.
fdlD bsnptfe ct Tom bar ct aibeles tris
ilrfftnbe 2aas, tbi beraf q @ettens
Woobeo rueset aibansis. Man balber
laameset lO9enbe Banb / at bet itaar
oper 9eperen, tiliniter ioa ! Tbefte
Soit, H 1beite geber 4 belle Sasaiter
% en- 1beife 7imian (1bpme). Saa
letter man Qaaget paa % intter Jobet
tno ! en- mibbelsparm 8aseropn, bpor
Den riaa fteaes 8 Timer. Naar ben
par lfe9t en- Zine, bespnoer TOT MI %
oa at ppersie cen meb Sancen | Yans
ben. Hanr 9eoeren er i9rbis, taeer
man ben op, ifiimmer 8rafien | Bans
Den, Jepner ben meo libt Wiel. uorgrt |
llot folot ganb Os iiliatter tililut Sal.
ten al en- balp GitrOn eler en balp aop
"Gafdnp1, bporpdn Saucen files %
bellies oper 2eperen.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-29
PeIbreoet al mae.
Ten naturliae Maaoe at bli friif paa
% bolbe iis friif.

SoIf, Der life foritaar at beige
ben rigtige 5Iaes Wtao at lepe paa,
bllr utilpaS, % en- eller anoen Slogs
Spgoom hi onffe op. Get Isniter
umagen at tienoe oisie Safta.
en- ing Game / @rinoitone Gitp,
Wtih., Wtr8. u. g.. Gage, begpnote
at ifrante, mems bum git paa Sfole.
Smiioer ioIot bum belt iammen %
blep olporIiq ina al en- complication
al forifielige Snber. Waneonbet
sor oct oIoorIieite. Senoes Si9rte
plo9eoe benoe ogian, iaa bun maatte
iiobe ioa bolt cppe / Seneen iorf
muIiat. Gette ifrep fig Dog osiaa
fra berSes Nape.
Sum Tiger "Sm Morgenen funbe
leg upre laa bag, at leg neppe tunoe
rere mig. seq blep iat paa Den
l~etteite 6eoe, for oct meite ilpbeuoe.
Otter nogle Raaneor ipntes ieg at
bli liot beore, men iaa blep leJ
pHrre, idn leI tiliioit blep bragt Ill
@ropenS Hnnb, ioroi leg life flnoe
asiimilere 9pringen."
Eaa bette 5iosplnft anbeialeoe
en- Game @rape.Nlits Soob, SUN
tiger: "SiSet Irebe ies, buiIfen Si9lp
bette ifuIoe bli for mig. Seq bleo
hsiIie ~intercSieret, ba ies lpite /
@eifripeIieu pua sgifen, at bette Hp.
riresmiSSeI par preoigeiteo % /
Sorm al Grapes naar.
Seq booSe uGret belt noe al Staifo
til at iorhsie noaet itipeliesrigt, me1
lea beapnote meb 8rape.gsuts, NO
oct bar iao oeIimagenoe % peIaic-
renbe FOR min Inpe, at iea bar
brrtet oct belle Siben iipen os er al.
BRIG blet trrtlaf bert
Wit @apeonne er tulbitrfbis
ioripumbet, Geo er lanat itGrfere III
% TON ride &epfle og taae Iaase
SpoSiertlre. be ieg bar last paa
mig b~etpbeIiet | gGet, bpilfet alt.
iammen ifpIoes @rape.gt,its 6ooo."