davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

tress is best for warm weather. The washstand
should be of iron and the chairs of or wicker
Upholstered furniture is an abominat ton in summer
The piazza should be the best furnished place
about the house. as ii is the most desirable In
the summer. The country home is for shade, and
the larger the piazza and the more attractive the
longer the city family will want stay What city
people want is neatness simplicity restfulness and
all else, the family photograph album the dried
grasses and flowers. the dreary china shep
herdess and the whole doleful army of so-caed
ornaments only vanity and veXation of spirit.
THE tables in country house should seat only
four. Better four small tables for sixteen people
than table with sixteen seats. 1t is the table
the food and the way 1t is served that counts
with the city mother IN search OF a home for her
young folks. In her own home in warm weather
she provides simple nutritious food salads. soups
and fruits alwayS-no pie, no doughnuts, no hot
fried meats: no hot bread or last winters pre-
garden than a quart of rich preserves. No New
England boiled dinners. no ham and eggs-no win
ter dishes whatever Better n cup of thin soup.
dish of fresh currants and slice stale bread for
luncheon than any ham pie-tea preserve luncheon
mothers mother ever served Seven different things
in seven little saucers huddled around her plate
simply make her wonder how such things can be
and quite take her appetite away.
"Sirnplicity, absolute neatness In table linen and
service a bowl of fresh field flowers on the table
at every meal and the Punishment Of the frying
nan will go far toward making an ideal country
table I'm the ideal country house"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
BISHOP WoRTHINGToN CONFIRMS SIXTH
WORK OF. CORPUS CHRISTI CHURCH MEETING
WITH SUCCESs-CoNDUCTED ON LINES
NEW TO NETWORK.

A ritualistic Episcopal undertaking on the Wess
Side is meeting with success Last night 3ishoE
Wortbngton Of Nebraska. who Is acting Tor
Bishop Potter. confirmed sixty persons at Corpus
Christi Church. Sixty-nnth-st- Just west or Am
sterdan-ave The rector is the Rev L. C. Rich
The church had only about one hundred members
previous last night. that in proportion ITS
class of sixty is OF the largest ever connrueo
In the Diocese Of New-YOrk.
Corpus Christi is being built up on lines quite
new TO New-York Its only paid worker is the sex
ton. Yet it's stan consists of the rector. an as
sistant. the Rev. Robert N Turner. lately come
from Nebraska and six women, the latter of whom
live In a community house and almost wholly
support themselves by the maintenance Of a sec
ond hand clothing bureau which Is kept IN the
basement Of their house In West Sixty nintn-st-
These women working without salaries. give their
lives TO the rich and poor alike Of the thickly
peopled section and the large confirmation elass
OF last night. adding one-haf TO the nenoeE-
ship of their church, is due largely TO their e.
forts.
Besides the clothing bureau the SIX women as, as
sisted DR.. Parks. Of the Health Bureau, al IaSl
winter in the distribution OF milk 10 hundreds OF
families having infants. and all the year round
they distribute families in the extremes OF Pow
erty large quantities OF bread and other food which
they get from bakeries and hotels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
LOVE MAD INDIANS FUNERAL.

MEDICINE MAN SPEAKS AT SERVICE OVER BODY
OF DESCENDANT OF PowHATTAS
The funeral of Evans Brady. who said to
be a descendant Of Powhattan was conducted
yesterday by Aga Tahamont. a medicine man.
In the presence Of friends and dozen of his race
the ceremony held the chapel Of the
Stephen Merritt burial establishment. A little
wav apart from the Indians sat Annie Thornlaw,
the girl over whom Brady went mad, weeping
bitterly. Aga Tahamont is known Dr. Dark
Cloud.
DR. Dark Cloud spoke of the Indians conception
OF the Great Spirit I'VE feel" said he that the
Great Spirit is so grand. magnthcent that We
nothing. We marvel at all His works. When
We pray we throw ourselves the ground and,
gazing at work of nature. simply wonder
at It, There Is profane word In any Indian dia-
lect. different from the palefaces.
Rradby was born and brought up on the indian
reservation In Virginia He Baptist The
body will be taken to the Washington Indian
Reservation. Virginia. Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
PONGEE A IA VORITE FABRIC.
1T NOW COMES IN VARIOUS DAINTY
sHADEs-FAGoTING POPULAR

The separate skirt in wash goods is es-
sential part of every womans wardrobe. One of
the most popular modes of making is the box peat-
ed which has the pleat narrow at the belt and
gradually widening toward the bottom of the skirt.
the pleats stitched each side within about
fourteen inches of the ground. below which they
Hare loosely. The stitching makes them easy TO
launder. with ordinary care.
Iussore silk or Tussah, it is sometimes spelled.
Is the most popular of the wash silks this
and is often made so deliberately preclude
trely the possibility of washing" Pongee, too,
is again in high favor; indeed, more popular than
ever before. as II be bought in delicate
tones OF green, blue and red. charming example
lately shown was of pale green. with all the
seams "fagoted" with heavy green twist. The
graduated founce attached by the deco
rative stitching, and the shirt waist made of
three inch strips fagoted together with yoke
similarly built. The effect was dainty in the eX-
IRENE.
charming black dotted Swiss was made with
two narrow rufles applied in two deep scalops.
The space each side. where the ruf1es curved
upward, was filled in by rufles put on straight, the
upper one, at the apex of the pointed opening,
being only three four inches long
The waist made with removable yoke of
white lace black silk, and had slightly fared
elbow sleeves with white lace underseeves unlined.
The linen skirts prettier than ever. and often
are properly trimmed With linen ggPure or heag T
ground by only an inch or two be II noted w4te
the loag SKIRT must De reaHy l0hS not mercy tLe
dip OF two or three inches that has been worn
for time
The Elton jacket is still worn. but is not strictly
up TO date The "frocks and frills'' has taken it's
place the modish jacket. Its lOoseness of cut
and the rather short faring sleeve fit it peculiarly
for the present style of dress.
This is to be essentially season Of white waists,
which. "A rule. sufficiently fascinating to
justify their prominence The finest and sheerest
materials used for dressy waists and often are
adorned with exquisite embroidery done by hand.
Some of the newest summer toilets are made
with skirt of transparent texture in cream or white
with blouse of aover lace of a slightly darker
shade Yelling. etamine and barege are all suitable
for these gowns. Lace is at high point OF poPu-
larity for trimming thin gowns, and the colored
varieties much used Black costumes are
trimmed with white lace. in general. A handsome
wrap recently seen was made of black velvet and
black lace insertion arranged in alienation The
lining was white silk deep founce Of black
lace was set the garment, and the flowing
sleeve, which descended almost TO the hem at the
back. edged with the lace founcnE over a
scant ruffe of white silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
ART PRIZES AWARDED.
FOUR COMPETITIONS OF THE STUDENTS
LEAGUE OF NETWORK DECIDED.


FOUR COMPETITIONS OF THE STUDENTS
LEAGUE OF NETWORK DECIDED.
The final award of prizes and scholarships for the
winter term was made at the studios Of the Art
Students League of New-York. in the American
Fine Arts Building No. H5 West Fifty-severth-st-.
yesterday There were four competitions to be de-
cided The jury of instructors making the awards
were Charles c. Curran. Kenyon Cox. George Grey
barnard William ST. ]. Harper and Irving r.
Wies
The sculpture prize Of 500. given by a member OF
the league for the best work done in the day and
evening sculpture classes in the of 1solO2.
was won by Miss Abastenia Eberle The scholar
ship. consisting of one years free tuition In the
classes of the league. given for the best work done
in the sculpture classes. awarded TO John Bur
dick. First honorable mention made for work
shown by Miss Marguerite Carpenter, and second
honorable mention went 10 Edward McCartan- In
reporting the awards in the sculpture classes the
jury expressed it's pleasure the high standard
of the work done in these classes. under George
Grey Barnard's instruction in the past season.
The Evans prize OF $50. given annually by Will
lam T Evans for the encouragement Of the prac-
teal side OF art offered this season for the
year book for 1s02-'Os and Wallace Wier Fahne-
stock the winner. The special scholarship OF
fered this season for the best work done IN the
with first and second honorable mentions TO Gar
ence K. Hinke and Miss Grace E. Uhl. The archi-
tectural prize of $50 given by an architect rcr the
a student OF the architectural classes was awarded
by jury composed of architects and Henry o.
HOrnbOstel. the instructor Of the class The sue
cessful competitor George T. OF. jr.
A special exhibition of the work of the sculpture
class will be open TO the public on next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A package of useful clothing came from MIS-
Brown. of Fort Hancock: barrel of magazines
from Z. w Vulte: a box OF silks etc, from Madi-
son. N j.; monograms from Miss Barney; toys
games, woods and fancy articles from Mrs. Totten'
patterns for baby clothes from "A Sunshine Mem
ber': box of books from "A Friend, OF Chlches-
ter ~ Y; booklet from Middetown. n. Y; three
boxes of clothing fancy articles. music and books
from ]. 7. A. q large number of scrapbooks made
by the boys of the Berkshire Industrial Farm
branch with the hope that they may give pleasure
to some city children: a box OF silk and velvet
quilt pieces has been received from Mrs Samuel Il.
Boyd; another box of ribbons and silk pieces tor
Mrs Lord of Hammondsport, with stamps tor
mailing. from +. s S. OF Brooklyn: materials for
fancy work from NJ S. OF Lefferts Place. Brook
lyn; a containing reading matter. shoes. Glotn-
ing and 81 80 to pay expressage from A DaIy
Reader: two boxes Of flowers from Orange, y. j.
package Of reading matter from Miss Louise CooK
hox of ransies from Miss Brockett; scrap pictures
embroidery silks and woods from n b. Chapin: pox
OF daisies from Minnie Geib; package OF clothlhs
from NJ r.; some coral 1y bulbs and two boxes S OF
cut flowers from Mrs. Charles r. Grant; readihs
matter from Orange \. J.; plants and flowers from
Lucy Thomas: "A boys blouse waist from MIS- .. A
Berry: reading matter from Mrs T. ; WlnS i
articles from baby's outfit from Mrs. q r Glenh;
a box containing reading matter and clothing from
Mrs A c. Godfrey box OF clothing ana toys from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
To TEST ~rNEIPLAINED" ABSENCE Law

Decision was reserved yesterday by Justice Green
bouno. I'm the Supreme Court, on an application hy
Louis J. Grant for a writ of mandamus to compel
Fire Commissioner Thomas Sturgis TO restore 10
his position Patrick ]. Brennan formerly assistant
[,,a 90 Engine COMPANY No - who was held
70 have discharged himself from the Ere Depart part
mont nv his explained. absence from
,jutv without leave period of nve days; Inc
case has been brought test case, ana the Ge-
cision will affect the police force as we'll as the
firemen.
II is contended that after man has presented
absence ON the part of the city however, ~ Is
during abe absence of the fireman, and thdt II Is
intended that the absentee should inform the de-
uh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
CHEER FOR BAHAMAS.

Mrs. Henry Mostyn. president of the Bahamas
branch. sends the of two new members
Miss Mary A Wilson and Mrs. Vivian Barnett, of
Ragged Island. Bahamas. AT this place will be
established a sunshine station in the out
islands, and which. as its name implies, Is In
much need of cheer The Wilson's are the only
white people there, and Miss Wilson Will be most SS
grateful for books and papers to distribute. she
also asks of the T. S. 5. members to send
her Episcopal tracts, children's Sunshine papers
and short story papers for the Sunday school She
would also like to correspond with some one whose
letters would bring sunshine into A lonely life:
CommuniCat ions addressed to Ragged Island VIII
reach Miss Wilson and IL is hoped that all her
requests will meet with a generous response MT
Mostyn's T. s. s correspondents need no other ad-
dress than Nassau. Bahamas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
THE GiRROTE IN PORTO RICO.

San Juan P r.. May SO.-It became known to-day
that Antonio Torres Acevedo. not Ramon Troche
Cadeno one of the five murderers condemned to be
parroted for crimes committed October l. 1885, Is
the man whose sentence has been committed by
Governor Hunt to life imprisonment owing to the
fact that Acevedo only nineteen years of age
at the time of the occurrences which led to his
demnation TO death. The other four will be
garroted at Ponce early in the morning either to-
morrow or Monday. The exact date is kept
secret so that the public will not know anything of
the executions until they have been carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
THE PEOPLES BIBLE COLLEGE.
IT HAS BEEN STARTED IN THIS CITY TO HELP
PLAIN PEOPLE To UNDERSTAND THE
SCRIPTURES IN THE vERNACULAR.

PLAIN PEOPLE To UNDERSTAND THE
SCRIPTURES IN THE vERNACULAR.
There has been started in this city the Peoples
Bible COLLEGE with the central office at No. $50
Flfth-ave In connection with this centre II is
propOsed TO have branches in cities and towns
throughout the country The main purpose is the
study of the Bible and cognate subjects-not 20
the extent perhaps that would be found In
theological seminary but in such way TO help
plain people to understand the Bible in the YER
uacuIar II is intended that there shall be
for home study, and that at the central meeting
place there shall be public meeting each week
open 10 all persons for the study of Sunday school
methods and the Sunday school lesson for the fol-
lowing Sunday These meetings will be kept up
until about the middle of the month OF June. and
then after the summer vacation. will be resumed
in the same place The sessions held at SSc
D. m on Saturday. and last from hour 20 an
hour and quarter.
At the opening of the meeting some feature OF
Sunday school work is presented in brief lecture.
followed by a general discussion Then the Sunday
school lesson for the following Sunday is taughf.
and after the teacher has outlined the subject Op-
pOrtuuity is given for questions and general con-
versation upon the lesson These meetings
open to all classes without any charge. and they
school workers. but also 70 all who desire TO know
something about the Bible in the English tongue.
At the meeting to-day the Rev. DR.. Charles Roads
will deliver brief lecture on : the Harmony OF Une
SUNDAY school lesson The Rev Dr. Thomas q.
Nicely will take charge OF the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
d. 4. R. GIVE FLAG TO SCHOOL.

Many members of the Knickerbocker Chapter
Daughters of the American Revolution, pres
ent at Public School No. 81, Highbridge, Thurs
day. to witness the presentation of flag to the
school by Mrs. Frederick Hasbrouck on behalf Of
the chapter.
The flag is silk four feet by six and the pole is
Surmounted by a brass eagle.
The presentation address followed patriotic exer-
cises by the school, and brief addresses made
by John Mcclure, the Rev. Mr.. Voorhees,, chaplain
of the chapter, and Mr. Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
COMFORT ONE ANOTHER.

Comfort one another,
For the way is often dreary,
And the feet often weary,
And the heart is very sad.
There is heavy burden bearing,
When ii seems that none are caring.
And we half forget that ever we were glad
Comfort one another,
With the handClaSp close and tender,
With the sweetness love render.
And the looks of friendly eyes.
Do walt with grace unSpoken,
While life's daily bread is broken
Gentle speech is oft like mamma from the SKIES
Margaret h. SangSter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
WOMEN's LEAGUE OF Pvr

The Womens Loyal League of Rye. N Y, at
its recent meeting reported that $50 children at
tended the industrial classes during the season.
More than five hundred garments were made by
the women of the league for the Westchester Tenn
porary Home and the Nursery and Chid's Hospital
of NeW-Yor
After the business stirring address was given
bv Mrs Donald Mclean, who introduced by
the Rev Father James T. Barry, of RIVE Music
was Furnished by Mrs Arthur Cormick and GEORGE
Sears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

This pre- { ( y
fro c k shows
them in an at
tractive form
and becomingly
combined with
I h e Gibson"
pleats. The orig
inal is made of
white linen with
bands of blue as
trimming. b u [
all the heavier
cotton and linen
fabrics, yelling.
albatross a n d
the like are ap-
propriate.
To cut this
costume for a
girl Of ten years
of age So yards
of material q
inches wide, 8
wards 80 inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. s. {. should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine society. Tribune building. New
York city. IL the above address Is carefully
observed cOmmup ic atiOns intended for the
II. 8. 6. Will he less likely to astray. Ihe
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with other organ i1ntiOn or pGbitcatoh
using the word sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS COST
UME. NO. 41S7. FOR 10 CENTS.
Tucks Of all widths are greatly in vogue and are
peculiarly well suited children and young girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
sEvENTEEN-YEAR LoCrsTs.

These NOruesous desIrCNcrs vegetation
have arrived in baltimore time. after
n of seventeen Scientists tell
us they due i'm Richmond. Kings. Mon
and Niagara counties. n n. I'm
northern pnrt of New-Jersey and In sixteen
of the Southern and Central states. some
explanations and photographs of these
strange pests I'm to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
MOTHER PRATS FOR DEATH.
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE BECAUSE DAUGH-
TER rs MISSING.

Mrs Clara Stone. mother Of Bertha Stone. nine
teen years old. who has been missing from her
home at No 161 West Eighty-fourth-st. since last
week. out of her mind yesterday and 1t was
said that her physician has hope 10 save her
life.
Mrs. Stone has sunk steadily for several DAYS.
and was unable 70 recognize friends yesterday.
She begged those who entered her room to give her
poison she might end the agony. and she
prayed almost constantly for death to come. The
woman has taken solid food in a week
No trace of the daughter has been found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
THE TRAIrOR's HOUSE.

benedict Arnold resided for years I'm New
Haven Conn. The house which he occupied
afterward became the restdence of Noah
Webster. of dictionary fame. Views and his
tory of the old structure. which Will prObn-
bly, be removed. I'm tO-morrow's Trib-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

Mrs Chester b. Mclaughlin. of No 1913 West
Fnd-aye a member Of the National Society of
New England Women. and her family, will leave
for their summer home. Greencourt, at Port Henry
Lake cha mplain Wednesday. Justice Nc Iaugh-
lin Will remain in town until the latter part OF
June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
A BOOK CLUB EVENING.
BURLEsQUE SALE OF WELL KNOWN WORKS
CAUSES MUCH MERRIMENT.

II is the with reputation 10 sustain TOT
the varied and delightful character or her enter
tainments who is perhaps the most often at her
wits end for resources. The wife Of popular
country clergyman not long ago confronted a
deart, of ideas in planning games for a book cluo
evening but finally hit upon scheme that proved
all that could be desired in keeping the company
Interested and animated. She decided upon bur
lesque book auction. and with the help OF cata-
logues and notices of bona hde sales arranged a
programme that both mystifying and attrac-
tive
The list of books selected comprised well known
works. A few ''curios' added TO give variety
All were arranged according to their numbers on
a table in a curtaincd alCove OF the library. where
the sale took place None by the com
pany until they knocked down to the highest
bidder.
As the guests entered the drawing room they
we're confronted with a big poster announcing the
auction. but making further explanation. To
add their curiosity. little bag containing hve
hundred white beans given to each person.
Typewriter copies Of catalogue. portion OF
which Is given below. were distributed later and
threw light the plans:
OLD BOOKS AND NEW.
AUTOGRAPHS. LETTERS. LITERARY AND HIS
TORIC RELICS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31


wide or ~ yards ~ inches wide will be required.
The pattern, No. ABB, is in sizes for girls Of
eight, ten. twelve and fourteen years OF age.
The pattern will he to any address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents. Please give number and years
distinctly; Address Pattern Department, New
York Tribune. If in hurry for pattern send an
extra two-cent stamp. and will mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31

The Inkstand Thrown by Luther-Quite badly dam
agcd-authentic. care.
Autograph, Shakespeare William. Absolutely
authentic. Finally disposes OF the Baconian
theory. Brought to America by a Pilgrim Father
and has reposed in the top drawer Of high
boy since 1920 Never before offered FOR sale a
public or private auction. refused OFFER OF
Sl.359,G5I 3D.. "a card with thumb print)
By Burns, original manuscript Of The Daisy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-31
PIRITCAL LIFE.

SPIRITUAL LIFE.
StiIl TO the sufferer comes as gift from Goa
= e'''' ~ -(EsChylus.
The Iola register., 1902-08-15
HOTEL IS A HOMESTEAD
Federal Court Awards Hotel 10 q. T..
Nichols asa Homestead Judge
StillweIl Sustained.

One of the most interesting cases
which has arisen in Allen county for u
good many days and which passed
through the district court, the bank
ruptcy court and the federal court has
finally been settled. G.. B. Nichols,
who owns the hotel Of the same name
near the Missouri Pacific depot went
into voluntary bankruptcy. In list
ing his property he put in the hotel as
a homestead, which exempted it from
his creditors. The case was SO dc.
ciled by judge Sullwell later Ref
eree-iu-bankruptcy G. Z. Corey Of TT.
Scott, reversed this decision and now
the federal court has reversed Corey,
so Mr., Nichols will be permitted
to keep his hotel as II home. Several
lola creditors sued to obtain it.
a dispatch from 1T. Scott, where the
federal court sits, says:
Judge Hook of the federal court
today reversed c. T.. Corey, referee in
bankruptcy, in II decision by the ref
cree holding that Il hotel is not a
homestead under the bankruptcy law
O. b. Nichols, proprietor Of II hotel
at lola, applied for bankruptcy bene
fits, turning in his hotel property as Il
homestead. The referee found that
as he occupied but one room in the
hotel, it was not a homestead anC
was subject to the payment of debts.
Judge Hook reversed him, holding
that the hotel is homestead"