davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
FoP RELIEF OF POOR WOMEN.

In ,hA basement of the parish house Of the Church
~ All couls Fourth and Twentieth-st. every
Th,,reda, morning one may find motley assem-
bIaee of quiet women. old and young, feeble and
strong all neat though shabby of exterior. and
all sewing busy.
II is tho HEADQUARTERS of the Society for the
Enp!ovrnent and Relief of Poor Women whose OBJ
iect is ito supply work to women, both able and
w,aing to labor who. having young children. or
from sickness or infirrnity. unable 10 leave
their homes or TO obtain employment elsewhere
The society was founded in 1874, and has con-
Quoted its work quietly but effectively for fifty
seven years. 1t incorporated in 1874. and some
of the young then interested in it are still.
although no longer young, among its busiest work
ers. -
The women sewing are the members of THE
Helping Hand Glass of the society. and plies OF
cur garments Of pink and red flannel for children
are living the Tong tables, ready 20 be distrib-
uted These are for the children in the nursery
of the institution. at Fiftieth-st. and
Lexington-ave.. and the seamstresses are paid p
cents worth of groceries for two hours work on
the morning Of meeting.
Upstairs Is a room where the women are not
sewing. but receiving bundles OF white gar
ments TO be taken home These are 10 be returned
the following Thursday, when they VIII be paid
for in money.
The society maintains an office for the sale of
these articles No 146 East Sixteenth-st. The
list includes womens dressing gowns, underwear.
nightgoWns childrens wear and many other things.
chased ard new garments given out to the poor
women, who make them neatly could be 6e-
sired, many of them having received instruction
from the sewing teacher employed by the society.
The officers of the society Mrs. 0. p c.
Billings. president: Mrs. w. Z. Worthen vias-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
PORES AT THE CORONATION.

The Duke of Norfolk. Earl Marshal mas is
uod b,s orders regarding the robes and coronets 10
no ,ro,, hy peers and pecresses at the coronation
Of King Edward and Queen Alexandra.
The robes OF the peeresses are to be oil crimson
velvet the distinctions between the different de-
er.es being defined by the length OF the tralh the
edcine OF the mantle with miniver ana the pow
der,ng of the cape with ermne.
The coroucts for peeresses are to De a rim or
circle with pearls represented by silver paS'' anu
!, the case Of a countess. marchioness ana duchess'
with strawberry leaves. The cap or the corohe' Is
to be of crimson velvet , .
Tho order with regard TO the coronets states 'h''
+b., ore TO be of silver gilt, the caps of crimson
velvet turned up with ermine, with a sod tasSei
on the ton and no jewels or precious stones are 10
no set or used In coronets or counterfeit pearls
instead of silver balls
The order sets forth that the robe or mantle OF
the neers shall be of crimson velvet edged win
,oiniver the cape furred with miniVer pure anu
nowdered with bars or rows of ermine according TO
their degrees Barons entitled to two rows
urbtIe n duka is allowed four rows. These rows are
to he worn over full court dress uniform or fesi-
mentaiS- .u,oro oor,nIicated 4
barnn is 10 have on the circle or rim six silver
balls at equal distances marques is TO nave
four gold strawberry leaves and TOUR silVer
halls alternately. the latter to be a little raised Oh
nonts above the rim. a dukes coronet Is 10 nave
only eight gold strawberry leaves on the circles
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
TURKISH COLLEGE ALOMNE.
ORGANIZATION RECENTLY FORMED IN
aHIs CITY TO AID ITS ALMA MATER

Manv and varied as the societies OF women IN
thA United States 1t Is odd to learn that among
/ Them ts ar association composed Of alumnae or a
eo1lepe for women in Turkey. It has membership
OF nearly twenty most OF whom live In or near
New-York The president is Mrs. M. Chamahah
the vice-presjdent Miss Rosa Constantine. and the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mrs. Bedros kazan5ian
The Alurnnfn Association of the American Cohese
for Girls in Consta nnople is new club and Its oo-
ect is to reinforce the work of the parent aiurne
association In Turkey by irousng interest III t'-s
cnunt-y in the college. secondary but tmpoI tant
ain is to bring together all former students IoF So
cia purposes Pupils who did not remain to be grad
ted are admitted associate members Ihese
are principally the daughters OF missionaries who
returned TO the United States before concluding
the course There are between twenty-five and
thirty elisible for associate membership.
The meetings are held In the spring and fall at the
homes of members. and all take pride in recalling
as realistically as possible the old schoodays In
Turkey Turkish coffee thick cream, is served IN
Turkish cups like eggshells held in their pretty
brass stands. and Turkish connections ana s"ee''
supplement strange little cakes
Tho sssoca ion decided it's recent fall meeting
to nrovide scholarship in the college The aiumIlae
in f-opstantinople have recently given two houses
furnished and equipped for the use OF the college,
and arc trying to raise money for third building,
which "a seriously needed. The members have aD-
no,,ted q committee to invest and manage the
fund two members being in this country ana
tbrea in Turkey. The members of the finance com
,,ittea hore are Miss Carrie Borden of Boston,
ono Of the chief supporters of the work. and MISS
susan IL Olmstead, of this CITY. VINO was LOT
merly teacher in the college Inc other members
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
F1DS IN JEWELRf.
MANY EARRINGS ARE BEING SOLD. AND
a REVIVAL OF BRACELETS IS
PROPHESlED

Among the new things TO be found in iewelry
this season are gold pins. suited to the low dress
ing Of the hair in vogue at the present t1fne
These pins recall the big ball headed ones. which
were worn on either side Of the big waterfall long
ago and which are familiar most people. from
engravings al least.
These new pins have heads Of more modest
size and are connected by a slender chain. They
are to be inserted into each SIDE Of the knot. TO
secure them of the pins is tubular. while the
other IS sharp. the latter penetrating the first as
1t goes through the hair The heads are in plain
gold in enanelicd effects or set with small Jewels
Barouuo pearls continue in favor. and are used
In various ways among which are flower shaped
heads for hat and stickpins. These appear IN
daisies chrysanthemums. roses. edelweiss and the
like the irregular form of the pearls being made
an advantage in fashoning the petals OF the flow
ers. Large baroque pearls set In rose and antique
gold for hat pins also novel
Pins. cuff buttons. etc. of the sporting variety
are made of rock crystal underlaid with intaGos
filled in with enamel, They represent hunting and
fshng scenes and animals heads, and the work
In iorsnette chains for fans. watches. purses and
vinaigrettes there are many attractive designs to
good luck unless all the signs and omens fail It
is set at tnn a carvnd n e Forms COPIED
from Egyptian art There are the @ winged asp me me
scarab, scar etc. Another chain has pendent gems
in clusters ct intervals throughout its ienEth-
signs formed Of network of gold filled in with
The dressiest scarfpin is a single pearl. Few
belt buckles are used, all sorts and kinds Of
pms good 5he assortment is always shown however
One of the daintiest is coiled serpent OF enamel
More earrings have been sold this 9 fan M than for
ady ady @ are Sc, Close oi to the ear Occasionally
woman. fond OF spectacular effect, wears stone
and a white diamond and white pearl and
black are the usual snotee por ths ays reyva
more being seen this than for some years.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

$ the Marquise de Pompadour does not give the
.opular.
1t must be admitted that while IT is claimed, and
Undoubtedly Justly claimed that the costumes are
Historically correct. existing picture OF La
eorapadour exhibits her clad in anything approach
e the spIendor with which Mime. Hading gowns
sr role. The costumes that La PoTpadour wears
cross the French stage to-day have ali the soft.
sch colors that belong to the period of Vatican
nd Boucher, but they have also the perfection OF
Ut and workmanship characteristic Of the French
outuriere Of to-day. one Of the costumes. to be
ure is copied from the famous drawing OF La
sonpadour by Van Loo, but as dainty as this
rock is "a little gsrdeu|dress with short skirt and
ig paniers and hat tied with prim little bow
rder the CHM q is the least effective Of all the
resses-
From a modern standpoint the most useful gown
hat Nine. Hading wears IS high necked one OF a
ich violet satin trimmed with lace, sable Powered
ibbon and gold butterflies. This skirt is less full
han the mere ceremonial gowns, but puffs out 10
considerable fulness across the hips. On the bot
ON is a deep ruffie edged with fur. and this
ufe are draped festoons Of lace. embroidered with
fny fancy ribbon and headed with goG butterflies
ne bodice preserves the long. straight effect char
cferistic OF the period, but is draped across the
ront the drapory broken by line Of shirring down
he middle. There is trimming on the bodice
ave a modest turnover lace collar. with a gold
u.te-fy under the chin The sleeves slashed
o show lace underpufs, caught, like the festoon
n the skirt with gold butterflies and with a border
sable. a short mantle of purple velvet, trimmed
nth fur and lace hood worn with this gown
nc large fur Euf carried.
EVENING WRAPS.
There are two other beautiful mantles worn. each
4 which would excellent model for a
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
THE EIGHT HOUR A DAY PLAN.
~ ADVOCATE. OF, MORE LEISURE FOR SER
WANTS MAKES SUGGESTIONS To
HOUSEWIVES.

p,ua the eight hour plan for domestic serves
bs. fallen far short of success In the Quarters
where its trial has been given most puOiici'S' i
,-..t..h,l,tv has not vet been so far proved
,,., advocates for the reform have ceaseu 10 ie'-
on,mend IL In the first of series Oh arlioiee 80 ~
the subject by Mrs. Ellen II fsicIaioS' i
.-.-tcan Kitchen Magazine the author says ,na'
-, a. household work becomes OF the inter-
-. r-aaa between grOvelling labor anu cIea-
, work the eight hour day in service VIII eon
g., Tho, Zach worker will know what ne OF s
has 70 do and will go about IL intelilssHti'' -
come to I. fresh every morning because Il 10 no ~
lain like a nightmare on the breast every 7 .,
In a comparison between the traces anu |,~L
ii. NJ. richards argues that because the esn'
hour trades worker chooses MS "Oi go and
,ortunftv to do 1t until he becomes prolc p',,s-s-
80 that fact comes the pleasure OF accoi,
80. ,ocouse work well done is always delight
She says: .,-,sr when he
"a. n rule the eight hour wage edrlei, 10
,.,ras his work at night, knows "hat "e = -, No.
IN in the morning: there is no vast . p .,.
-. ,rav of the mornings enthusiasm III '
house service at all times Is uhcei ' z,t,o,s On
- ~. uss,hcr. on the last nights colui''oAs ~
o' ~ -, ,hs enoployer Having SAID that t.'1
-. nos tn he cleaned, at the last IN lIV en- ubich
oa,.r r1ar ,s changed ard something TeqIiie "
no materials are Teauy-,,s work ends with the
IN ' ~ ,aNan hour for zAcheOn Fest, '| nor1e 10
paper (the painters ana listed e in the daily and
Weekly illustrated papers me IneS bSncb-forty
and read while they eat rns On the DAYS
nrbar the second girl expects 70 So. so or some one
,ho mistress is late from her delay
comes etenn III II is often nearly eIocA w where
maid is really free then u - bfee 10 try 1t she
81 sne ;s nar ndad for being late back Lhe string
he rIade * that she is only Iet ou ;tb the least
which tiShtens ABOUT he'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
APHoRIsMs FROM EMERSON.

Man is the image of God; why run after gnost
Nv creed is very smple-that goodness Is the
only reality
Men are respectable only as they respect
Nature hates monopOlies and exceptions.
Nature loves anaogies. hut not repettions
Never mind the ridcule. never mind the oefeat'
up again. old heartt
No aristocrat prince born to the purple. can
begin to compare with the self-respect OF 'he
saint
No man ever stated his griefs lightly as he
might.
Obedience alone gives the right to command
Omit the negative propositions. nerve us with In
cessant affirmations.
Prayer is the contemplation OF the facts OF hie
from the highest point of view
prosperitv and pound cake for very young
gentlemen whom such things content
Put God in your debt; every stroke shall be re-
paid.
Rectitude is perpetual victory.
Self-trust is the essence OF heroism.
To be great is to be misunderstood
Sincere and happy conversation doubles our
powers.
The false prudence which dotes health and
wealth is the butt and merriment OF heroisn.
The beautiful rests on the foundations of the
necessary
The condition which high friendship demands Is
the ability do without it.
The disease with which the human niho no"
labors is want of faith.
The essence of greatness is the perception that
virtue is enough: poverty is its ornament
The good sprit of our life heaven which Is
the price OF rashness.
The great are not tender about being obscure
despised, insulted-
The greatest wonder il that we can SEQ these
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
IN PARIS TEA ROOMS.
HANDSOME COSTUMES WORN BY FASH
IONABLE WOMEN IN THE
AFTERNOONS.
Paris, November o.

Paris, November ..
It IS curious to how often the revival OF some
istorical fashion in Paris follows or takes place
simultaneously with the production OF theatri-
al success Of the period from which that fashion
taken. LAiglon was responsible certainly for
ne Agion collar and for several other little Direc-
sire effects that have been prominent features OF
ac1ets and coats the last year. To go further
aclS is 70 recall the number of Empire effects that
IN vogue during the success Of Madame Sans
fsne'' and OF PLUS que Refine" Now there IS
eautiful Jane Hading in another historical role,
nat Of Nine. Pompadour. and all Paris is docking
look at her and her gowns. PonIpadour effects
been so to speak in the air for time, and
VIII be strange If the appearance of Nine Hading
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

to be distributed by you. ana whlch VIII sc ~
,,o,r ,,,rsbfra lues This beautiful good cheer
work is having wonderful effect upon our schooi-
We now see cheerful faces everywhere even a'
the washtub on the dreariest of snowy norhi's''
when the wild wind sweeps across the prairie anu
the chimney IN the laundry smokes almost oeSono
o,,.,,,,, CD, da1 recently. when the fire refused
IN burn and there were smarting eyes from tne
smoke. and aching toes and fingers from the 'oiu
ore little red brown laundry maid exclaimeu
Ver-r-y lots OF smoke and very Few hre! But we
,,,et no, ret cross for now sunshine girls
Gna vouug girl is up before the rising beii 20 hs'
the lamps about the building as a SUNSHINE ~ hiG al
,,bila nthers sIip into the teachers rooms ouIu
their fires and make their beds leaving oehaIIa r
-, loving notes in which they say that the! are
trring 70 make sunshine Lucy Red water mas
yrTittep = letter OF thanks to Miss Finch 1or sun
r,acce aud interesting magazines ana papers re-
ccniyed and in return has sent besd chalh as "a q
c,naU token of appreciation. The tWent! eNtii
I5ras have been received. also silk pieces ana
wonan's pages from the office. for which please
accent thanks
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

do,,. ar has graduates all through the FAST anu
aa:L "a centre from which radiateS hiSneI Iue'lS
Of lie and womanhood. Some are aocial n r,,rL
% VI 80 here 10 study professions. and one uTk
i.b graduate has established paper lor ui - -
women 1t is only matter OF uHe VIZ 1,aar " n
rr,.I.L a,o,nen must be They are eager ~
Iearn from foreign teachers. and are quick ol aP
prehcnsion. ,., -. . Ta,, Nayr- England
women eleven years ago and is sts3di!y imnirI,tnG
a.. - and advantages" continued MISS Ouhsttau
"'rbn teaching force has neen augrehteu lls ~.
~ ~ lass l. The largest in its history ~.
ana tIle denartment IN particular. has been
prelaI Cd and the faculty feels exceedingly
hDDe
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

are Consul General Dickinson. DR.. Henry 5. Bar
mum and Dr Mary Mills Patrick. president OF the
college
has been in this country two years. studying III i
Theological Seminary at Chicago. and !s the Hrst
woman student ever admitted there. She Will re-
turn to 6'onstantinopie early In January. .
~ ooiIare Ca entirely unConneCted with religious
,issfoo.ry enterprises, its purpose being TO pro
vide a modern education. and its pupils come from
tho higher social ranks CT all the natonaites rep
resented in the Levant. There are Turkish, erttfI
E,,Siteb J2uesan German and American girls
there hut in other respects IL is ike any other
girls college. . - , ..o,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
MOsTKOWITz GOWNS REDUCED

The Mcstkowitz Ladies' Taiors, No % West
42d St. near 9Th Ave. announce that they have
decided for another week only to offer their
tailor made coctumes to order, made of i'm
ported materials richly silk lined throughout
for only so, the regular price being $40 Mr.
ATostkowitz states it really takes an artist to cut
a gown properly: that his system of fitting i'm
proves every figure, giving grace TO the tall
woman and dignity to the stout woman Those
who fnterd to get high class, perfect fitting
tailor made gowns will find il advisable to take
advantage of The reduction offered.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
ALL AROUND THE WORLD MISSIONARY

Miss S. D. Doremus. secretary Of the Woman's
Union Missionary Society. is making all around
the world missionary journey. and the organization
is expecting daily hear of her arrival In India
Miss Doremus will visit all the stations supported
by the society in India. Japan and China.
The Woman's Union Missionary Society was the
nioneer in organized womans work in this
trv II has mission homes In Calcutta AUahabad
and Caynpore India: in Yokohama, Japan. and In
SiIenchat China. The work is uAdenomina tional.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
CHEEKY INDIAN GIRLS

Mrs T r. Jcnness. OF the teachers at the
Indian Mission at Fort Bennett S. D.. ana the
organizer of the T s. s. branch, has written an
Interesting letter about the good effects or sun
shine as exemplifed In the daily lives OF the Indian
girls. She says in part: The members OF our L.
s s branch busy engaged In making httie
headed articles with which TO MI a Christmas Dox
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

o. Haas Bros. ladies' tailors. 3i5 Fifth ave-
ue opposite Waidcrf-Astoria, offer tailor made
towns 10 order copied from Paris models, silk
med throughout only SO An especially beau
fful gown by Paquin is exhibited. and is one
4 the gems OF the collection. 10 be sold at re-
4l1ced prices. The offer holds good for this week
+nly and should be taken advantage Of.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
T0 EyDOW HOSPITAL BED.

A souvenir book will be published by the l'auie'
Aid Association of Maiden tMass) Hospital. IN
connection with carnival of holidays. for the
endowment of a bed in that hospital Besides sew
eral articles written especially for 1t. the BOOK
evn - nosi,,m on What Is Life and a number of
cont,ng recipes Mrs. Charles II. Sprague. OF
Maiden. has charge OF the book.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
Y IL C. A. NEEDLEWORK SALE.

The annual reception and sale of needlework at
the Young Wornens Christian Association, No z
East Fifteenth-st., will be held Wednesday. De-
cerber l. from 1890 to .. m. The Tide Over"
departrnent whose work s among the most needy
and deserving women. makes an appeal TO the
public for help Tea will be served at o'clock and
al ia1srGStS6 invited.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
DIED AT f0S YEARS.

A member of the Society of Friends whose ire
had been an eventfu Mrs. Elizabeth HAN
burv Of Richmond. Surrey England. who died a
short time ago, aged 10S years. she was active III
many branches of benevolent and phiantnroplc
work and was recorded as an acknowledged MIN
ister' of the Friends.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
NOTICE.

All letters md packages intended for the
T.. y. =. should he addressed to the tribune
Sunshine society, Tribune building. New
York city. ,
If the above address is care fully obserNcn
com n, N n q cations intended for the T. - y VIII
he less likely 70 nstraS.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

r,.s,dent. Miss H. c. Butler. secretary and MIs. ~
EEenree = Rsbop No 142 East Eighteen,sh.snaI; nI
treas7,rer The trustees are n. D. seos"1cA ai'u
Rowland Davis.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

made OF
taneta in pas'el
pink and cream
lace over white.
with an edge OF
black chenille OUT
lining the silk.
To cut TINS
waist for a miss
fourteen years old
one and three
eighths yards OF
aIl-over lace and
two yards q Inches
wide will be re-
quired 10 make as
illustrated: two
and three-eighths
yards q inches
wide, two yards q
inches wide or one
and a quarter
yards "A inches
wide. with five
eighths OF a yard
of lace when one
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

trees lin Yosenite) and not wonder more
The highest revelation IS that God is IN every
man.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

tJ.ncefor+h nv heart shall sigh no more
E'or oIden time and hOlier Shore
Gods love and blessing then and there ,-
Are now and here and everyw wnere-t" hitIrr'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN

r,ss1-E PAPER PATTERN OF MiSSh'
FANCY WAIST. NO. ssse. FOR 10 GEMS
The pretty model illustrated IS ,-irfnal IS
,a.a-faIs and combinations. but in the +,cksa
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
General Employment Bureau.
MISS WILD.

20 w. ::1f!s Sc. AstSr Court Building.
"a the best servants only specel attention gives
Personal supervision the
nas.Ssg AL e1eaD..z ct toEses- Inventories tskea
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01


material, with contrasting cuffs IS used .s.ss
The pattern No. 3,992 is cut in sizes toF Ais'-
twelve fourteen and sixteen years old 90.
The pattern will be sent TO any address on Yssrs
,eint of 10 cents Please give number ana yeas
distinctly Address Pattern Department, se. ~
york Tribune IL in hurry for pattern senu ,tsr M
extra two cent stamp and We VIII man oS ie'
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
French Lingerie.

Troussesux imported to order; large Line
to select from SUSAN WCLFSBRUCK,
T57 Broadway. Entrance Sth st.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
PARIS GOWNS REDUCED.

There are two other beautiful mantles worn. eac
4 which would serve excellent model for
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

SINELI JEW WELRY-
Newest Paris creations Smii Diamonds. Pearls.
stones Necklaces mounted
or9er Net aNENt. -tT:NEIH>-
brooches. C'atnS. C9uloS, Lace flHs CuA
Rrttous in Jet Metal and Onyx
ENOIISiA PERU We
T,rouisia Violet Fxqssia Extracts ESqGisia soaps
Frn,lsia Sachet Powders Exqusa Toilet Waters single
and double. .-,r. .,,rnm
Very superior quality Perfect ft ami wear
CORSET EAI is4LitsAE-
New straight front, in all sizes
A. T. JAHNES-
y-TIi ST NEST NEAR 5TIi AVE-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1901-03-13

Clork Of Court Burns falls readily into
harness. There has been no baking,
kicking out Of traces, nor breaking of
chains. The machinery had beon woll
oiled and then put in motion. 1t readily
runs smoothly without any perceptible
jars or jerks, certainly without any
break downs. de may once and awhile
apply the breaks, however, to control
too great head Of steam, but this is
only an evidence Of that reserve power
which insures the steady running of tho
machine.
Sheriff b. r. Moss commands with the
art OF veteran. Though young in years,
ho is not in experience. Having seen
eight years Of service as Deputy She
riff in the Office with his father, his natu-
raj aptitude has had ample opportunity
for development and he improved it. No
ono would suspect from tho ease with
which he performs the role of his exact.
ing official duties that he is tho right
hand of the Court for the first time.