davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-29

$l.O0 and $l.25 Fancy Silks, 49c.
 The best of our fancy sks--corded, hemstitched; fancy stripes, plain satins, plain silks All the new kinds. A fall waist at half price and less AOc United Mfrs Sale price, 41A
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
WOMAN'S GRADUATE CLUB
SERIOUS AND SOCIAL FEATURES OF A
SOCIETY OF COLUMBIA STUDENTS,

r-or the first time the Woman's Graduate Club. OF
r.lunria University. has its headquarters in a
university building. Two rooms in West Hail are
-. official abode Of the club where the secretary.
Mrs Frank G BTyson. Is 70 be found every Tues
from go to 80 p m. and every Saturday morn
.,g from 10 70 y. She is there for consultation
m any matter that concerns the well-being OF the
voung women and her duties are multifarious
on4 NAV come in to ask for the list Of accredited
bosrding or lodging houses. Another may wish TO
,s,,1t her As 10 the wisdom OF proposed step
IN her studies. Another wishes 10 know If she can
assist her 10 some means OF adding 10 her limited
income for employment bureau feature Is an
important one in many cases
Cc,cos and seninaries that require teachers for a
-ennorary period apply 70 the secretary. who pre-
seDts the application to one OF the graduate stu
dents Oh her list. Or a private secretary or com
ne.enr arnanuensis may be desired. and Mrs bTy-
sons list is sure TO have just the right person
No house is put on the list for boarding or lodging
without investigation. that its SUITABILITY IS as
sured
,,rcb ~ this work was 10 have been done by the
official adviser appointed last year. but that post
WAS abolished after seasons trial, as Il was found
that the students did not avail theInssIEes ot ne
presence TO any aDpreciable extent The case Is
different with the secretary Of the club as she is
one Of themselves elected by them ana forInaiIy
appointed by the president OF the university; ~
The mem D1bership of the club Is larger this year
than ever bef0Ts and fny e TFs cub viii IR have M
rnancnt rooms in the building. Earl Hall which
at ali tines and tea Will be served every afternoon
with different member every day as hos1ess . .,
The formal programme IS not YET prepared, bu1 II
probably viii be on the usual lines-an address by
Eo1e prominent speaker or writer ,,
oeicers were elected: Miss Marian Woodhau, presi-
Teientire Chandor treasurer: Mrs Frank G. Bry-
son secretary and an executive committee OF hve;;
Delegates also were elected to the Federa1on OF
Graduate Clubs to he held at Columbian l. Gn- nj
,enber Mrs. Dawson. former president OF the CIuo
and Mrs. Bryson were elected
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

60 ,oodernized as to cease 10 be CHRISTIAN ou' VIC
1ousr know when and how far TO Eielu "a
-Tir,a snirit tests validity OF every -
It[Ion doctrines creeds and SuCh-put II II - $50
O1If of the crucible purified by the mr. CO
nnduring There is sanctty III a he- -r,IIa viii
tT,b for itself Its value Is truth IN IN .-s,th
49,. 20 ,-oiI your theology. either rlcn IN Lie i
s S, Sej,r or stark stiff and cold death heS'"
6t for but a decent funeral ,,,,,,al to exist;
In olden times everything was assi @ - no,.insr on
- a,a-vtbinC IS becoming. We are ~ lnoNILS ~
v.grd There is nothing in evouuoh 1 10 doctrines
hut we need God I'm II all ,5 ,..,rs ago was
pGS ,i-ne sDtrit of hundred years a. Eic,T-a
today il realistic To-ddE We -
iUto the needs and the c2iGf't' ~ I C'hurch
li'o III ~ which affect the thurch II ~ s.t,,
eleeyi an r The Church must have sincerity ,d ~
Is NOD must ne eradCated W are u ~ -
and sAodIy % onn There are those. however d wmo
Ive TO make empty display. but w3uiq u Tn. time
IoNe - Ta trIet The denlants II at-a-y
,-it 6 demands it, The day will come me i brother
man will live net FOR h''ii9e''
man. -, ha omen and free TO all II
Inc Cnua r ba1rted and it must live tor tlT CIV @
m biSh It is placed Christian{y ot H uTdicay
@ orcnS u n does not do more for pT nHinh n9rtb is
oren her heart to the Sor'o'
hatr
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
WOMAN BEAR HUNTER.

Cody CWyoD correspondence Of The Denver POST
Cody boasts OF a woman that has killed bear un-
.i5ed and alone The distinguished feminine
hunter Of Brun is Mrs. o. d Marx. for a number OF
years a resident In the wilds of Big Horn County
She had frequently hunted bear with her husband
and had killed a number, but one day last week
aha yiated the mountains In the vicinity of Beaut
Creek tributary of the Shoshone River not far
Mrs Marx was mounted spirited horse and
armed with 5000 Winchester snokeless gun
While urging her horse up into shallow canyon
she saw a huge black bear coming toward ner from
a clump OF bushes. Quickly dismounting she khei.
on one knee fired The bullet broke one 'front.'
leg but Brun only quickened his pace al the same me
time uttering a growl. Working the lever or the
gun the woman hunter threH another smell INTO
the gun and fired again The bear stopped Tor an an
instant and licked hole in his left breast ana then
continued to approach with rapid strides Never es
losing her for moment MIS- haIA
.numned' another cartridge into the barrel ana
this time taking careful aim at vital spot under
and In front of the right shoulder, pulled the tr&
ger The bullet went true and the huge hairy huih
rojled over at the very feet of the nervy woman
Peturning home the men folks were notified ana
sent out to bring in the carcass. Mrs Marx is now
distributing pieces of toothsome pear meat among
her friends and receiving congratulauons.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
FRR4TIC VIEWS OF HOUSEWIVES.
METHODS OF SOLVING THE SERVANT PROB
LEM POPULAR WITH CHICAGO
WOMEN.

Several Chicago women are attempting 10 eoiNe
-he ouestior OF the daythe servant problem Ihelr
methods are original and striking, and may com
-,e,d themselves TO Eastern housewives, although
& Is doubtful
Mrs Henry D. Lloyd. wife Of a wealthy man OF
Chicago has declared that she believes the solu-
tior lies in doing las you would be done by Act
ing on this principle she has so arranged her
household that the servants take their places at
1he table with their mistress. and on the foot
ing known in rural districts as being "one OF the
family"
II is said that her fashionable and exclusive
friends resented this at first but have become rec
oncied to the possibility of being seated beside
raarlor maid nurse dinner. and accept the IN
Yitatiors without dernur.
Mrs lydia Avery Coonley-War another Chicago
woman, has adopted the same idea, with q Yaria-
ton When she is alone she invites her servants.
in turn. dine with her two or three times a
Half Of them seated at the table, and
the others serve and wait upon those at dinner,
the order being reversed the next occasion.
Mrs Ward .zrterta,ns them with music and chat,
as In the case of any guests, and often engages
eminent musicians for their entertainment.
Mrs J. Henry Norton Is trying 10 make the
wheels run smoothly by mental science and others
are using Christian Science to soothe te turbulent
rulers Of downstairs. that the Chicago servant
Is getting her full share of attention
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
,r,,onETTED CHTRCH OPENED.

The Second Collegiate Reformed Church. at
r uoxave and Observation-Disclosures -thrd-st
as reonened Yesterday morning. The interior has
b.en completely remodelled. large part or the
wall in the rear of the pulpit has been removed
and an arch has been constructed to hold the
organ which has been brought down from the gal
lery New exits at the west end OF the sailerieS
-. baap mt in and the whole interior has been
4acore ted and refurnished The seating capacity
has been increased about one-elshth ana tns
s,I-ob will now accommodate about one thousand
people. - E. -r,,,o, T. ,,as+ardav
ondncta1 the services, which were dedtcatory IN
Snracter Thirty new members were received, and
tba communion administered.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
4 "FLAVE" PARTY.

An original party was given not long by
bachelor woman who has weakness for red and
has furnished her den largely in that color. De-
string TO entertain her friends. she resolved To
crafty her love for brilliance by having a flame
party All the invited guests were requested 10
wear red as conspicuOusly as possible.
To make the coloring Of the den even more vivid
for the occasion hostess strung festoons of red
peppers around, and covered the ceiling with
SPIDERS web of red cord
When the evening came the guests arrived IN
perfect flames OF red. The women wore red kimonos
over evening gowns red hose, red slippers with red
ribbons red aigrettes in the hair and red gloves
The men red neckties. red hose and red
shoe acings. - . - ..,
and the upper end or each IaVoI
was attached, the guests selecting the cords az
random as the intermingling prevented them from
seeing TO what the dangling end was fastened
Red meat sandwiches red punch and red Ice
cream furnished the refreshment
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
UPHILL.

Does the road wind uphill all the way?
Yea, to the very end.
VIII the DAYS tourney take the whole long day?
From to night, my friend.
But is there for the night resting place?
A roof for when the slow, dark hours begin.
May not the darkness hide ii from my face?
You cannot miss that inn.
Shall meet other wayfarers at night?
Those who have gone before
Then must knock. o call when just IN sight?
They will not keep you standing at that DOOR
Shall find comfort travel-sore and weak?
OF labor you shall find the sum.
VIII there be beds for me and all VINO seek!
Yea. beds Cor all who come A.,
Christina Rossetti.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
SMOKING N BED CAUSES DEATH,
YOUNG MANS CIGARETTE SETS FIRE ru
CLOTHING AND HE INHALES FLAME !

William Taylor. twenty-one years old. of No.
451 Gates-ave. Brooklyn, died yesterday alters
noon in ST Marys Hospital, from burns re-
ceived while lying in bed and smoking cigar
cite Taylor was in the habit of reading IN bed
On Saturday night he engaged in that way.
and at the same time smoking a cigarette.
In some way the newspaper caught nre ana.
blazing up. set fire 10 the bed clothing In at
tempting TO put out the fire he was severely
burned about the hands and face, and inhaled
the flames An ambulance summoned and
the injured man was taken to St Mary's Hos
pitaI 1t was not at first thought his injuries
would be serious but it afterward developed
that his lungs had been injured by inhalins the
flames.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
Mr. ELsING SPEAKS ON GEOLOGY.

The Rev w T. Elsng, the pastor OF the DE WIZ
Memorial Church. in Rivington-st, Is giving
series of talks on geology ct the Christian "orKes
Home No 12s East feminist. on TUESDAY ai'e' .
80. He has already discussed Tho Reisn Oh
-, >, ..r,a Warfare or Water" and The Great
Ica Age" Tomorrow afternoon the topic VIII %
..Tbe Earth and Man" These addresses arc N
,ustratea with colored slides ana attract ,as IS,
audience which finds special oehsn' a "
nicfIres and in the descriptions .,.,, 80 n.+,,re
Mr. Ei9i!S a ar earnest city missionary, and whether
as as ~el, ,n,c he on The Resn Of Fire as was
@ 49, II was also last week IN MS church OF
..Tbs Gospel of Christ as the Reai Soikgat hT r 1
,,.r Misery as il yesterday, IN MS ser
nons he speaks in uncertain terms he Is In
sreaL ,;b ha has given a score of years in one OF
70 70. har,Iest fields in any American city.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
DIR. LORIMER HERE AS PASTOR.
BREACHES AT MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST
CHURCH ON THE TIME SPIRIT
IN RELIGION"

The Rev DR.. George c. Lorimer delivered his
first sermon pastor of the Madison Avenue Bap-
tist Church yesterday morning 10 large consrega-
ton. DR.. LoriIner comes from Boston. where ne
has FOR the last ten years been successful as the
pastor of fremont Temple.
DR.. Lorimer spoke yesterday morning on The
Time Spirit in Religion" His text was: And
this word yet once signifeth the removing OF
those things that shaken as of things that are
made that those things which cannot be shaken
NAV remain" He said in part:
The Church is Influenced by the present II OFT
times NAV move seemingly before a tempest which
th1eatens to engul. it, but there things which
are immovable. things which are lasting me
Church has need of conservatism but we must not
hold on to antiquated forms and ceremonies, we
must keep pace with the spirit of the times me
Church can it is true go far in being anxious
to accord with the spirit of the times and become
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
ARLINGTON N. j BRANCH.

Mrs. Charles Rathbone has sent quantity OK
gorgeous yellow chrysauthemums to be given to
invalids. She reports that already she has dis
tributed nearly thousand OF these Deautilul
flowers part of which went to ST. Bernabass Hos
pital. of Newark y. J. This branch ls increasing
in active membership, and it is always among tne
foremost in Sunshine deeds. At the last meeting
the Christmas work was planned and from presens
appearances the contributions Will be generous ana
helpful. The following members have been
enrolled Mrs. W. J. Cushmore Mrs T. j. Hesiey.
Mrs Hawk. Mrs. Wingate. Mrs Ellingham, MIS-
W. Martin and Mrs. ". II. Bradford
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
TWO INJURED IN P4Rh fCNd Il :
MAN AND WOMAN THROWN TO DFl' f.
WAY FROM A RUNABOUT.

-, rosr1,ed seriously for James A Brown. or
No $40 Ct Nicholas-ave.. and Mrs Mansheid OF
No "a, West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MT
prox,r was driving a mettlesome horse TO hgh'
r,,nahout In the West Drive. When opposite One
, .. enc edee of the roadway. The light
,'aron was virtually Jerked from under Its oc-
c,,nsnts. and they were thrown violently into the
-oadway. The horse boted up the drive pursued
~. Noupted Policeman otto WalSh II tuliIeu
.SSo,gh the one hundred and -tenth-st entrance
into Seventh-ave.. and was nnaily captured oS
IHJns ~ ~ One-hundred and -twelfth-st.
MS Ms Mansfield and Mr.. Brown both received ne
Mrs .i',rias They were unconscious when oc-
palniu,i in} ~ otber vehicles reached them. An am
buiance was summoned from the ,, HOOD " f. MN,
ppIonito1 ard Ambulance Surgeon BosapeH louhu
.ba INJURIES sustained were severe aceratlonS
end scalp contusions. The two were taken 10 ene
hospital.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
ARCHBISHOP on SOCIALISM.
SAYS THAT IF IT PREVAILED THE WHOLE

SAYS THAT IF IT PREVAILED THE WHOLE
WORLD WOULD BE IN CONFUSION.
Archbishop Corrigan preached TO his congregation
In st. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday morning
Socialism He said in part:
According to the socialist the entire State is 70
be a beehive in this beehive there is TO be
room for drOnes. All must work. and all must fare
alike. You must suppose that those who were foT-
merly lazy and shiftleSs and irresponsible have
suddenly, by some magic. transferred themselves
into ideal Industrious workers; all this. 1
must suppose if you going TO embrace social
ism.
These socialists say that the present evil state
of things be set right by dividing property
They say that the wOrkinsTnan has right to
culture. leisure, to enjoyment of everything on
earth II is the workngman has such
rights. but he cannot exercise those rights without
property. Who would till the fields and grow the
crops II at the end would step in and
reap the harvest? Some men must work some men
must employ ard some must be employed. and the
workfngman cannot enjoy the rights that are his
without laying up something Something cannot
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
GLTMPSES OF THE EAST.

Miss Payer who a visitor IN Minister Con-
GERS family during the siege Of Picking will be a
special guest at the lecture of Miss NJ Eleanor
Ford Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock at Studios
>os ea3 and COZ Carnegie Hall. The subject OF
Miss Ford's first literary talk will be Glimpses OF
the East" and Miss Payen will take part IN the
SascrSsion Following the lecture and speak on
china Mrs Devtn, of Chicago who has just re-
trred from a tour around the world, VIII also De
rreseut and sSeak India
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
\ SICK CIuLD'S NEED.

Miss Ada I.arra Fairfield, head worker OF the
West Side Settlement writes to the office as fo-
lows: 'One good deed always leads to another and
Sunshine branch asks If you can aio II IN
getting hair mattress for girl who is dying OF
hip disease and unable to sit She has a GOOD
spring cot but the mattress is too poor to AFFORD
comfort to in her condition. We couid nave II
made over for her if somebody will pass on a
half-wor to The invalid outfit contributed
by the r. S S. put to the day after II
arrived and the second demand has just been made
1t is easy estimate the real comfort given to
destitute !nvalids by the outfit,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
TOO MUCH WORK ATTEMPTED.

With present methods OF teaching in col
leRes there is apparently too much wholesale work
attenpted Far more satisfactory results
would be reached II the students were taught in
small groups instead of IN large classes.
Again is there not in our system of higher educa-
tton too little recognition of the essential differ
ences in aim and IN possibilities OF attainment be-
tween the ordinary young man or woman with
moderate mental powers. who wants good educa-
ton and the intellectual and social advantages of
college life but who has special gift for
Scholarship in higher sense and the student of
more marked ability and higher ambition?
..Yet after all. only each of is animated by
the courage of a legitimate self-asserton and the
strength OF a dominating purpose the disinte-
grating forces, alone of college life but of all
cornTnon life be withstood. Know myself The
old Greek maxim Is of eternal worth just because
only as we know ourselves we truly know any
thing else in the universe. Only as in the light of
that knowledge we realize ourselves stand
in a right relation fellows. But IL is by
the martial often ptful results Of efforts
introspectfve self f-analysis that vital selfknowl-
EDGE comes: rather by the endeavor to keep stead
iiv before us ideal of attainment and
Character We want courage, vigor and
mine of self-resraint. and such high conception
ANYTHING bur the very best of which are
capable.
thinker and teacher: Insist on yourself:
ttate That which each do best none but
his Maker can teach him. Do that which is as
signed thee and thou canst not hope too much or
dar toor much
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
NAV DROWNED IN THE EAST RIVER.
HIS COMPANION IN A FISHING BOAT THAT CAP
SIZED RESCUED.

William Mcclellan. ffty-six years old. a macnlnist
- Red Hook Brooklyn. drowned in the North
o.. oY One-huudr red and sixty -f1fth-st, yester-
a.,, Mcclellan was fishing from a small boat with
AIrr.d Johnson a carpenter of No Ss Madison-st-.
when their boat overturned
Several persons ashore saw the accident. among
them being William Rohz' OF one u.Aiu- I
-. 81 and BROADWAY Rolfz threw of his
Ton clothing and waded and swan to the assistance
Wy - strS1pgling men He reached Johnson ana
"a u to support him until small boat arrived
r1s Mcclellan could be reached he sank His
hodv has not been recovered
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended FOR the
=. s. 6. should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York city.
If the above address is carefully observed:
comm nirations intended for the 7. s. = Will
be less IiLeI: rny-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

cashmere and SIM
liar wool goods
are appropriate.
To cut this cos
tuns for a girl six
Y e ars old five
yards of material
q inches wide or
three a n d one
quarter yards A
inches wide Will be
required. W ! t h
f1ve-eighths yard
q inches wide or
one-half yard A
inches wide for
collar. shield and
tie.
Tho pattern, No.
3.M, is cut IN
sizes for children
four. six. e i & h (
and ten years old.
The pattern Will
be sent TO any ad-
-It ~
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
gS7S pRtlIHs M5R
!!sRS1TsikSyl ~ y
5&9gsS----rrSa4 G@

novel hoa is Of white ostrich with loops OF
black velvet baby ribbon scattered through at in
ter-afs of eight or ten inches. The idea has
been seen in a yellow ostrich feather boa, and the
effect Is charming
Another OF the extreme novelties IN boas COM
piaes feathers with fur. exquisite example be-
ing of sable and white ostrich Sable and black
ostrich feathers have also been combined with
lovely result Chiffon and feathers, too. nave peen
used produce the daiaIest CT evening boas-
One can hardly 90 astray in making a boa If
orlv y IS pretty and becoming Every conceivable
fabric has been utilized successfully. Malines is
tngy fun and fluffy neck piece and long ends,
preferably accordion pleated, all that is needed
a charming coat of distinctly novel design is of
black velvet IN Louis XIV style with the addition
Of q sash Of peau sole tied in front in large
knot The large cuffs and collar are OF me flrest
Persian lamb and the accompanying large nat mas
Persian lamb facing and immense biack ostr1ch
plUmes.
Could ANYTHING in furs be loyeiier than bolero
ot seal with waistcoat and un6ersleeves OF erInne?
The bolero is rather long even in the back and In
the front extends tabs little below the waist
lire The ermine waistcoat IS signify oiouseo over
htteG belt Of black panne velvet with wrought
steel clasp.
A new fancy In corsets is the use OF white velvet
printed in colors with floral designs This h a step
beyond the silk and satin Of other years
DESCRIPTION FITTED HIN
g From The Philadelphia Press
BoTem-Tre given up my old apartments. and I'm
Kidder-Thar so? / saw something advertised in
to-days paper that would just suit you
Ridder--To rent-nice room for a gentleman
With gas
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILDS
COSTUME, NO sg1. FOR 10 CENTS.

The pretty design shown is made of blue serge.
with collar tie and shield of red cloth trimmed with
narrow black braid; but white, dark red, green
brown and fancy plaids all used and flannel,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. Henry Mostyn. president Of the Bahama
Rranch has sent 81 for sunshine and some uncan-
celled postage stamps OF the new issue for the
bahamas to be given to Sunshine collectors. In a
box filled with miscellaneous books. which was
opened on Saturday for distribution. was an en-
velope containing 81 for postage on the books Inc
unknown donor will please accept thanks for ooth
gifts.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

NO. s,e11-CHIIDS COSTUME dress on receipt OF
10 cents Please give number and age distinctly
Address Pattern Department, NewYork Tribune
If in hurry pattern. send an extra two cent
stamp and we will mail by letter postage IN seaieo
envelope
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

The many sunshine friends OF Mrs George Eu-
gene Poole of West End-ave., will be glad TO
know she is recovering from the illness which mas
confined her TO the house for several weeks Mrs
Poole is ever busy in good deeds. and her sun
shine work for and among the poor children OF the
upper West Side has been truly benefcent: AS
treasurer of the Ninety -nnth-st. playground her
zeal IN raising funds and promoting interest in the
good cause has worked wonders.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

drens branch of the T S s. EAST Eighty -eighth-st
school Of the Childrens Aid Society gratefully ac-
knowledge one dozen scrapbooks sent them by the
Junior Mission Branch. OF Rhineoeck, \. y kindly
accept nv thanks for your thoughtfulness In sug
costing that my little cripples be the recipients
Of he Bands generosity. Gratefully yours
X. RDA STACKPOLE. Principal
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

John Kreu Of New-Haven Conn. never fails III
his individual work OF sunshine. During October
In addition TO letters and postals. he sent reading
TO Thomas Douglass. -Adolph Koch Mary Rtker.
William Acherson. Mrs. J. WhitoCk Minnie Con-
and I 4 Hayes
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

Mrs Frank Wetrnore Will send Sabbath Read
ings' TO any member desirous of receiving this
New-York tribune., 1901-11-04

Mercy, Please send the Latin Testament an
dictionary so kindly offered by you to John +
Wood Middletown, n. y, Box LASS.