davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

they accept Christianity there is little family me-
and the men and women never eat together After
ward there is a marked difference In the kihones'
shown by husbands and fathers TO ther lahlie' '
Members of the twelve Presbyterian Ia tiEe
churches on coast line of 80 miles nave al apas T
dnned polvgamy and living In more or ,ss less
wholesome family relations Missionary W.T. w liked
Change is seen n the young people who are sr2"1 gro
ing up The king of the tribe Is Chrl9'iai' ~ -
member of the church.
FURNISHINGS IN THEIR HOMES
Tho pan+u womer are excellent cooks. but their
,.arsi1s are few and OF the most primitive sort
The low bamboo houses are furnished Win olaits
or stools tables and beds. and oIteh tIeS
beautifully carved. The people never SIT oh e
eoor except as sign of mourning A Dig nat
- :; s indisDensapie to a Bantu woman
kitchen as are the meat and moulding boards 10
that of a white woman, and II serves tue So
nurposes The fire is built on the clay moor d, tn0
end of sthe house, and Is so sklltuiig afiaiis
bounds without spreaoltSSii Si,nevs and a minimum
because there are mo The piantain leaf
into nearly every culinary preparation ana u
used for great yariesy of of phe Staple foods and
its preparation is not the least Oh In. rne % fnur
DAYS The step is TO place the eassaHa ave d IA vs
brook of running water where altTI i. Lies and
Thoroughly rinsed in open shallow baskets MADE
for the Mtfn tb las last SUGGESTION Of bitter
ness has been washed away the reIhnanIs anus te are
pu, rnan en- one at each end. and pick away the
woody parts from the farinaceous substance, ana
continue their work until only a light, huffy mass
remains It is usual to find the women late IN
+ba evening sweltering the labortous work
When the time for bread making comes, the woIIi-
an lays a piece of board over her lap. ana on IL
nlaces sections of broad pantain leaves; until Sne
has strip eighteen or twenty inches iong- ;ii inns
she covers thicky with the cassaya oefty pltlliiS
it through leaving the sides or the strp
clear She folds the edges over until the cassava
is carefully covered. and then turns the narrowed
strip of leaves back and forth upon itself and ties
It firmly with strong hore. also from the pan
tain The bundle is placed in brass Kettle. a
cupfu Of water is put in and the Kettle Is securely
covered with layer upon layer of plantaln leaves,
which are bound tightly over the top Then tne
bread is left to steam for hour or so. There
are neopIe who cannot eat the caSsava but every
one can eat the pantatn, which Is either boiled or
roasted in the ashes. Foreigners find the cassava
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

black veivet ribbon. The blouse was half coFefeo
By deep collar OF Irish lace, inset with medal
lions of pale pink nnen embroidered with pllA anu
white cotton and this was attached py 1aOols u
tiuv HACK ribbon loops. 4 lace cuff, narrow al
the wrist and haring in deep points toward the eI
bows held the fulness Of the sleeve, which was
laid in tucks at the top The lace Guns "eio
trimmed with lines of black veIVet-
Tie dressuakers giving great alpenIion 10
all kinds OF white gowns; indeed. there are some
places which are making speciality OF what tney
call lingerie gowns and make no oIhers- Ho"
Of white English embroidery are very lnooI7--
There is nothing IN better style than these gowns
which are generally trimmed IN aooIuon WILL oeeP
and narrow laces.
Gowns Of white linen batiste are as DAINTY as
can be- trimmed with barbs and founces OF Irlsh
lace. One elaborate example OF this style OF gown
has ba-bs OF different sizes and widths running up
the skirt In some cases the waistband- The ruA
blouse Is gracefully tucked IN up and down INES
and has deep. ichu like collar Of lawn and 1risn
lace A similar founce finishes the elbow sleeves
which are laid in up and DOWN lines Of tucking-
FOB DRESSY GOWN
For 6ressy gowns there seems material more
modsh than point d'esprit This is used Tor enlire
gowrs for q trimming silk or muslin gowns or
for supporting foundation to lace large num-
Der Of lace rules is mounted over founces OF TINS
material II is these extra touches that MAKE
gowns expensive now. Point d'esprit however, Is
q material that wears well and does not crush
easily: IL is far more practical than mousseine
de sole
4 lovely costume has a skirt OF point desprit.
trimmed some distance from the hem with lat
lice work OF white taffeta bands, on which Is
mounted a lot Of tiny ponpon roses OF PINK
mousseine de sole. This is a novel and fashionable
FORM OF trimming. which seems odd, however on
high necked gown that may be worn IN the open
air The is CT white tafeta silk heavily in
ze-usted with guipUfe. Probably more than halr
uie garment is OF lace The under blouse Is OF
lace over pink with pink silk sash
A dainty gown OF gray crepe has both the skirt
and the Louis XIV coat laid in small pleats- The
SKIRT is trimmed with two rows Of wide Cluny
ace dyed gray. and arranged TO make medaIions
aoolt figures Of deep yellow The effect or the
gray and yellow lace is original The pleateo jack
{, mas tie pleats let out the hips 10 make rui
mp pieces, that are trimmed with applications OF
tne gray lace. and the sleeves finished by a
similar founce at the elbows. The coat closes to
Ae waist with revers made of the gray and yeIio''
ICE matching the trimming the skirt Ihere
a De!f OF gray panne run through lace straps
ous little gray is being worn at present Inc
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

materials and produce desirable designs and
forms. Most of the baskets of the North Ameri-
can Indians are sewed. because this method gives
great strength and durability, which IS their aim
The Indian uses the o2ier tor the purpose making
a hole with a thorn awf and threading the
fibre through the opening. So far in the history
of grass baskets the simple coil, sewed down with
the dull finished rafha o. the brilliant glossy
Manila aeu2p. been the principal method BUT
both workers believe that in the pIeaung anu
weaving used with the palm and Southern grasses
in tropical countries there many suggestions
which may furnish far greater diversity than mas
been shown in the past
GrotesQue unique forms in the baskets have
not been attempted. but al have been adapted TO
household use Trays. bowls and simple vase
forms the usual kinds.
In design it has been the aim to let the material
guide, and force ii into conventional patterns
This accounts for the streaks of sunshine. the
cleaning, glowing spots Of pinks and red and
purple and the charming blends OF browns and
ivory white and greens and yellows
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

.u..o, 81 strangers to the baskets is the remark
able dashes of sunshine in their designs Useful
material for this purpose Is the fhIouEhout the
grass wRdGh o ans rs and which is Beautifully fine in
texture and golden IN hue hue tbev Is are W ripe and the
fine inner husks of dry corn husks also give CA
qqlsLIe browns are to be had from grass that
comes In the last of August and that mas @ ie1.e
feath6rf 6 rass Of this left standing from the
previous year and cut IN july famiar to
nIarv one because of its pink golden brown IN IN nn
meadows lhTITep %ip +o Mace the outer covering of
finer grass This grass is to be had IN siea vii he
t II is one of the glossiest of the grasses ana
has a great variety Of TN qntS; - the fall 4 prolific
eonrce Is the base of the flag leaves IN & b
Both y2ry fH3rv " White is found too the coorgss
stalk grass that bears hn t17e Ws} It is ready
sT s:athering in November Corn husks Pr3vloe a
NUMBER Oh ot ereen and deep dark yellows A kind
rpF dark red popcorn is most frultiul sa (caIe
some Of the rTery White leaf with beautiful
boyp lining This produces alternating olues ol
th iss Eppendor aims awaken the orginahiTy y
3iI,erinp 9t aT new possibilities in their work MaH n
nal training workers have long nten ,irg u.yp for ar
Children opposing it claim that and Of
the accuracy and exacthess Oh nortunitv IN in the
the process for individuality OF expression
me- afb the devices borrowed from nature ana
bGu xeavers of various nations there is limit
pm Lone for the serious worker. A few or MISS
I-ssn5orfs's nupils have taken up the art Tor the
,irnnse of making favors and gifts and passing
~ bours pleasantly The larger number, now
ever are teachers art students. who on the one
Son,i wish develop the skill or the chlidreii
n naiu Thair care and on the other hand. are in
terested in the artistic possibilities and creations
An advantage of grass basket weaving over rat
- Vol. is that the grass seldom needs mosten-
ing while the rattan must be used wet The latter
has e;ven rise term "ba thtub parties. 10
designate classes and gatherings where the batn-
tub with its soaking rattan is the centre OF at
Wort of the natives of the Pacific islands, China,
r.nan india Africa aid of the Indians of Nortn
I'D South America. has all been studied. ana
suggestions have been borrowed from them IN
80 Indian baskets a rule, the character OF the
materials is subordinated TO the weaves The idea
IN the grass baskets is to few and as
s,mpIe weaves as VIII bring out the beauty of the
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
FOLIAGE GREEN IN PARIS.
ITS VOGUE ON HATS JUST NOW
LOVELY TOILETS AT RECENT
WEDDING.

Paris, June 7
A bright foliage shade Of green is much IN evil
eeace this season. Such a pretty walking hat was
.orn in the Bois the other afternoon burre col
cred straw with the rolling turbanlike brirn
trimmed with band Of green velvet and two short
green ostrich tips falling down in broken circle
On the hair behind Another pretty straw OF the
MARQUIS shape trimmed with green 1ohase ana
uauy knots OF black velvet ribbon
The spring events, the Fete des Fleurs, the All
s.,1 srseplechase and the Grand PriX not sue
csssf1I costume displays. Paris has probably had
the coolest and wettest Nav and June ever KNOWN
zad 2 lot of the beautiful costumes the dress
makers have prepared have languished in dark
xardrcbes The cold weather has made the vohe
and light cloths hang on, and has naturally neen
RESPONSIBLE for good many ideas in this style OF
,,un At Aureutl q charming grown was made of
- coIo-es yelling the skirt laid IN the hollow
-.s,.,or Meats that are so popular now. On the
no-,ou of the skirt was q deep band OF Irish gli-
nu-e finished TOD and bottom with several lines OF
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
waiting for any woman VINO really KNOWS ho" ~

waiting for any woman who really knows how to
cook
,o,+ commission from the Foreign Office OF
Great Britain and the Royal Society left London
lately for Uganda to investigate the sleepins SIZE
ness. that has broken in that country 1t Is a
sinpuarIv fatal disease, that has many features IN
non with the general paralysis OF the insane.
and il is reported that IN the SettIoA 49, hLOA
acg Bg50ga TSTee ca5es ae under
in London hospitals although hitherto only natives
had been subject to the malady
we'll dressed girl and her dog came into fash
ionahIe drug store on Madison-ave the other day
7rba Girl left an order for some medicines and a
-, ~ drugs TO take to the country. and request
ed that they should be sent 10 her home giving no
number and assuming that the proprietor OF the
shop knew who she was. Fortunately Tor MIN ana
the GIRLS vanity. he recognized the dog, bowed and
promised that the order should be niled at once
After she left the shop. customer VINO was near
bv asked him if he happened TO know VINO the
young woman was
Oh said the druggist Il knew before she came
into the store who she was
How is that" asked the customer
.eWhy" replied the druggist, there IS as nucn
diners derenee 9d Know half block off every dog that
comes this place When neard ~ Jyp ,o r10ss tb
would apPeaMg pc Mrs m and
SI,sss will make no mistake in doing So
Tho smancipated woman OF the future is glory
ing at this season In divided skir's' WHICH are
really an apology for full trousers Little four
,,oarold like her baby brother, wears overalls
these days They differ from his in name more
tban in fact for out Difference her petticoats
thew are called rompers- They are made OF duck
and at distance look like long skirts with overall
bodies In reality. they are almost as nearly re-
lated N trousers as the blue jeans her baby brother
wears when digging in the sand or wedding ms
flower beds
An ingenious mother. Harlem fiat dweller.
has devised the means of giving her small boy
limited freedom without interfering with her morn
ing occupations. She has fashioned harness OF
cIotbesline with reins about twelve feet long Reg
sia is baruessed after breakfast, taken the
roof and the reius OF his harness fastened to his
mothers chair. He can saliop ABOUT under an I'M
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

provised tent made from some old salt ctotl
stretched across the clOthesline poles Wnlle his
mother reads The idea of playing morse
quite reconcies him the lack of absolute rreeoo
and makes him contented TO play within a srnall
space His mother also enjoys the arrangement =
she does not need to watch him constantly and
him of danger every minutes
Lamps. far pianos are concerned nave nao
their day and the latest fancy fashionable draw
ing is large candesticks on each side or
the music rack Old Colonial ones of silver are
especially beautiful, though good effects may oe
obtained from brass especially the heavy
handwroUght Russian variety.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

Isl. .WOMAN-S CORSET
COVER OR BUST SUPPORTER Inc QudntltS
of material required the medium size IS one and
one-eighth wards of s6 inches wide. with two and
one-haIf yards OF insertion and three and three
quarters yards OF edgng TO trim as 1lCstrated -
The pattern No. 4.161 is cut in sizes Tor a q, u
So IS 10 4s and inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent TO address on receipt
OF 10 cents Please give number and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department New-Hork
Tribune II in a hurry for pattern send an extra
stamp. and We will mail by letter postage
sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
NEW MEMBERS

The new members added DO the roll oook
of the T. S. s because OF some good cheer WORK
done are: Mrs. whittemOre- Miss A Hart ana
Mrs E B. Wallace of Connecticut; Mrs: q Carow
and the Rev c A s Dwight. OF New-Jersey.
Miss Minnie NJ Elliott. of Indiana: Miss Luciie
lowell OF Massachusetts,. Miss j. NJ Scherner-
horn of Rhode Island; Mrs l. H Bliss. or Penn
svlvania. Mrs Cora l. Gardner, Mrs. H b hing,
Miss Narv Baher Miss Margaret NJ Grier Mrs
2 Simons Miss H NJ De Vtnny. Mrs James
IfHerk Miss Grace Case Mrs. M j. Mrs Will
iam J. Baird Mrs. ". Ramond Baird c w VIM
800 Mrs II A Billings. Judd z. Carpente- and
Heien lie Fevre Lyon. OF New-TOrk State, Man
haitian and Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
sI-MMER oI-rINGs EoR RARIEs.

On July Miss Sara Curry. president or the Lifeie
Missionary T s Branch in East Efghth-st- has
made arrangements TO give forty of her day
nursery babies few weeks outing at PlainHeid'
y J. Only children from ~tx months OLD 20 SIX
wears will be "a ken. and there will De aDonl SIX
mothers 20 look after this large family " Is
planned keep thes@ little ones at the nome na4
be enjoyed by another party of forty Inc mouse
selected for the entertainment OF these cniiureh
has been named the NetherwoOd- Through tne
Iiberaity of Mr. Hyde the children are TO nave tne
use of the grounds which will a delIshErui
spot for the older 10 play on II any New
Jersey members desire to aid Miss Curry IN ner
Sunshine work by contributing helpIuI arIlcieS
for these children they obtain fuu particulars
BY relephoning In Plaindeld
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

the bust than
any other sort.
/ n e N o d e |
shown IS ex-
ceedingly sim
pie. b Ut is
shaped TO dc
closely and Is 50
specially adapt
ed 10 the needs
OF stout figures
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMANS
FITTED CORSET COVER OR BUST sup
PORTER. NO. 41S1, FOR 10 CENTS.

snugy fitted corset covers, while. perhaps. less
dainty in appearance than those that are tucked
or frilled and drawn up with ribbons. a
practical end and make far better support for
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

Whsr fs ths rose2 'Tis not a tnorny bush.
But June fncaruate bidding hearts rejoice
This small brown bird is not the woodland thrush
But all the Summers sweetness in a voice.
The soul'- Jrue self is that which closest nes
To the great silent heart whence all things rise
-(IiIla Cabot Perry
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
CORRECT ADDRESS.

The address Of Mrs Olive Keith Bishop should
read .Ninnekah. Ind t. instead OF ~MinnekAh
Mrs Sherman Williams and Miss H NJ De Finny
who have offered 70 send cheer, VIII please nots
the correct spelling OF the name.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
uorCa.1Ss FOR CHILDREN.

Some years ago Mrs Jessie Benton Fremont
wrote a description Of Indian moccasins for chill
dren and directions for making them from cna-
u,ois This account was printed in Ths Vide
Awake" which is longer published II oS
chance auy Sunshine reader has kept these cires-
tions and will forward copy TO the once. II WI
give pleasure the Massachusetts woman WHO
makes the request
The T : 8 party held at the home or MIS-
Charles Rarhbone president OF the Rose branch, OF
Arlington y. J. sunshtuy n every respect
and the members who availed themselves or this
opportunity for a days outing had an enJoyaoie
time The Sunshine colOrs were shown IN ali tne
house decorations FestOons OF daisies Win tae
letters It. : s. were above the DOORS the tdcte
flowers were yellow and white daisieS. and even
the delicious cakes made by the hostess bore the
three initials of the society
The presence of the Rev M. and Mrs Jackson.
recently from India. was an added pleasure 70 ne
day as every eager TO meet them anu
the little incidents of Eastern LIE related oS tnen
we're extremely interesting The hour spent az the
luncheon proved to be one OF especial good cneer
IN every sense of the word and eacn depart1nS
guest carried away a large bouquet OF roses as a
those present besides the officers or the sensral
society were Mrs E T. Galloway and Edna Gal-
loway OF the Rutherford. y J., brancns MIS- >
s Frost Miss BoosS and Genevieve Frost. OF Man
haitian No 8. Mrs Frank COrdman. or Etill oranca
FrookIvu: Mrs. Charles O'C- Irwin Mrs Jennie
SuIIey and Mrs. J. E Murray OF Manhattan No s.
Mrs Hopkins. Mrs CfUlick. Mrs Nildey. Mrs
Reinhart Miss Callinger. Jean Beatrie and MAS
Gerald Irwin, OF Arlington
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

0snvsr r,illiner has soft spot in her heart
for horses On a recent trip TO NeW-fork sne
made note Of the horses hats which han not yet
nenstrated beyond the Mississippi AS result sne
.ool. home five hundred hats for horses, and when
t firsr hot dav struck Denver she advertised tfa
she would give them away TO the nrst coueEs- As
q 20, sequence equine millinery has reached Den
ver and the Western horse IS prooaoly prepared 10
rise up and call that particular mlIIiner oiesseu-
A notable bread maker is woman OF wellesley
Mass the fame of whose bread has gone wherever
a Wellesley College girl has gone Her nnanclaI
success illustrates the fact that there Is money
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness sh0U13
Pass tr on
Twas not given for you asono-
Pass ft on
Let Il travel down the yearA
Ler IL wipe another's tears.
Till In heaven the deed appeaFo>
Pass IL On
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
EVOLUTION

! EVOLUTION.
Out Of the dusk shadow.
Their spark,
Out Of the cloud silence.
Then lark.
Out of the heart rapture
Then pain:
Out Of the dead, cold ashes,
Life again.
John B. Taoe.
Selected by VI E Crouch
Religion is mans Of his reidClon 10 inc oni>
versaI Order and his dependence thereupon
II is the voluntary seIf-abaudOnmenr or men 70
that Power which IS revealed to them as orcer
and beauty their voluntary cooperation Win THIS
Power Whatever makes for order and
whatever makes for beauty in the world is prac-
teal reIigion--JOhn ". Chadwick
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
SAYINGS OF LITTLE FOLKS

Our little Florence. on being prepared Tor church
ona Sunday morning. regarded her bonnet with
much satisfaction, and said
"T guess my bonnet is the fashionest bonnet
they ISL -, .,- s,r,e ,c,c,es hanging TO
the winuoM; Nina dear come and the sticks of
raiu!'
,,x, is a little maid OF six One day she asked
- r,arnuna if people always knocked when tney
80 to Gods house. Her mamma. scarcely MOTTO
ing what she said. replied;
yes darling -. , o, ..,,as- and An,y
exclaimed: .s,,,- got m Gods house, hear
them knocking
1Y,.rds mother going away to be absent
e. so,ne time but promised to return on certain
Day; know you will come. mamma, for you're
real truther
Little Emily asked great many questions lne
~,,ers 10 which sometimes very unsa alisiae
-. one day after ponderng a long tiiiie ~
L+ rad been told her. she exclaimed; u,ar,.-
!i6h do wish had a certainer inside Oh ihe'
Ueslies Monthly.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
FOR EXPENSES.

The Misses Pierson have sent 81 70 2ay e1'
nauss on Sunshine contributed by them. and
another member in New-York State 81 for tie
same purpose
New-York tribune., 1902-06-29
Gl'tEy@ 21'It@iEy@.

\ Londoner OF exalted social position was asked
recentIv 10 what he attributed the social success OF
Au,artcan women He answered that the causes
were splendid dressing, self-possession and free
dom from shyness and a superlauvely GOOD eduCd-
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
FRIENDS SCHOOL GAMES.
Annual Event Will Have Entries From
Other Schools and Colleges.

Large entry lists are promised for the
Friends Select School annual track and
field games, to be held next Saturday on
Georgetown Field. The arair promises to
be the largest ever held by the school.
A number of entries from other local
and out -of-town schools have already
been received. Emerson Institute has en-
tered It's fast relay team and Prince and
Kirkman in the 1OO-yard dash; Keenc and
Diamond in the 22O yards Sheckells in
the pole vault. Magruder in the hurdles,
and Geyer in the 440-yard run. Its re-
lay team will consist Of Geyer. Diamond.
and Prince.
Columbia College has entered Davis for
the 100 and 220 yards. and the Washington
School for Boys will be represented by
John Sterrett in the pole vault and F. o.
Bennett. who won the 200 yards in the
Georgetown meet, will run in that event
and the 100 yards.
The Friends relay team will be picked
from Cunningham. Foster. Ferrell, Obern-
dorf, Keeler, Waggaman. and Rice.
The Washington times., 1902-05-12
RACE BETS UNcOLLEcTABLE.
New York Courts Render Decision to
That Effect.

Racetrack bets cannot be collected
through the courts in New York State
The appellate division Of the supreme
court has so decided, says the 'Philadel-
phia Record" The decision establishes
that there is no way by which a race
track bookmaker can legally collect a
promissory note or check given in pay
ment Of a bet on a horse race, even
though the note or check be given to a
third person.
William O'Connel1, Harlem plumber,
during last years racing at the Gravesend
track. selected horse to win. He was so
confident in his belief that he agreed to
pay Matthew Loeram. bookmaker, $3.50
if the horse lost The horse did lose.
O'Connell offered the bookmaker check
for $3.50 in payment Of the indebtedness.
This check was presented to Henry Lich-
tenstein for collection. The latter, rather
than cash the check. agreed to assume the
debt, provided O'Connell would give him
two promissory notes aggregating the full
amount.
When the first note became due payment
was refused. Moreover, O'Connell de-
clared that he would not pay either of
them. Lichtenstein brought suit against
O'Connell in the Tenth municipal district
court. New York. before Justice Murray,
to recover the amount of the note then
due. O'Connell's interests were looked
after by Howe Hummell, lawyers.
Justice Murray rendered judgment In
favor OF Lichtenstein. O'Connells counsel
appealed from the decision of the lower
court. and the appellate division last week
reversed 1t. holding that as the original
Indebtedness was contracted as the result
Of a wager on a horse race O'Connel's de-
Tense was a good one, and that II consti-
tuted gambling.