davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
CHILDREN WILL DANCE

Among the attractions to be presented at the
grand fete under the auspices of the sisters
House and the thoughtful Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters for the benefit of the Church Charity Foun
datioa, at the Academy Os Music next week are
fancy dances by children from three TO fourteen
years old. The dances are the Gypsv Ropao
Ballet de rOpera. Rosebuds. French Doll Hornpine
La Gqquette' skirt dance. La Spanish Cachucha
ana Ballet de Roses. A Mother Goose operetta an,
proprlately costumed, with features will also
be given on Saturday afternoon February l. at
The patronesses are Mrs. A d. Goddard fchatr
man MIS- James H. Dykeman. Mrs. Frank D.
Sos,t Sosdara A Mrs William c Kingsley Mrs. Emma D.
Mrs. Joseph B. Pigot Mrs. Frank T. snirsn Wrs'
John Van Every and Mrs. Peter Bogert
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Camilla ITrso It came the day before she was
taken the hospital.
Nine Frederic I.uere, better known as Camilla
Urso born In Nantes France on June ID
1872 Her father Salvador Urso. a Sican. was a
fine orgauist and futlst and her mother was a
concert singer and pianist. The latter was super
ntendent of music in the Convent of the Sacred
Heart OF this city at the time of her death, few
years ago.
II was at a wedding in her native city that the
idea OF being vionist first came to Camilla
Irrso She was only five years old at the time but
she was so charmed with a solo by famous
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
insertions of linen diamonds trimmed to match

insertions of linen diamonds trimmed to match
A handsome costume of white cloth Is made with
coat and skirt trimmed with ernne ] taiS tai ba Tf
and revers forming the jacket Ihere Is d vest
Little ermine tails are used trimming for
evening gowns. At the opera few nights ago was
lower part of the skirt trimmed with these tails
the upper part being covered with cut-TRt out p,eceS 8
shaped like jacket. had lace vest and lace posu-
made 0nd of c"ra bade Vent the shoulders and
below were full elbow sleeves of unlned mouSsehhe
French ideas and French fashions are so common
just that the writers for the wOmen's journals in
France should draw on American sources for
well known fashion magazine starts out this week
with the following statement: ~ ~ Is & coinLnonI{ ~
and best dressed in the world, largely because IN
what is becoming rather surprising statement
a French source. for II is the pose here TO
comes from America The same paper in @nother eneto,
article SAYS Iron Of Amerc@ me ac G Mh
gold thread rcrusted with small precious stones
from the land Of dollars and diamonds" Another
fashion that daily paper credits as from ON lew lew
skirt OF white cloth and bolcT9 Jacket OF silver
Another fashion note cites that American women
are wearing hgh-necked bodices 10 formal dinners;
tSne it S 6 on to re thai hat | hh hfer eeng
gown presupposes ugly shoulders
GOWN OF THE MOMENT.
For a visiting orZzfeception gown for the few
months that ren,ains sbcfore the warm weather.
nothing seems betterthan light cloth, elaboratelY
trimmed with lace and embroidery An excellent
model seen a certain well known place the
Rue de la Paix is of grayish blue CLOTH with
satin surface made with blouse bodice ana skirt
laid in cluster of small box peats in the back The
front OF the blouse and the skirt trimmed by
a wide panel made Of appliqued pieces of white
panne touched with an embroidery of small steel
beads and this bordered by pattern OF white
wool thread done pale blue mousseline de sole
with touches OF larger steel beads About the
shoulders is a deep yoke of white lace pale
blue. outlined in points with several rows Of steel
trimming and this is finished on the sides by
lace lounce that falls the tops OF the sleeves
The sleeves shrred at the tops and then
cape large puffs into close cuffs trimmed
match the panel. on the fun part of the sleeves
several of lace figures and steel
broidery.
The blouse bodice is popular as ever and
deep collar effect seems the best trimming. With
such great variety in sleeves. bodice need
fail in originality. a pretty girsh trimming is
soft sash, fastened in the back with two large
buttons or ornaments placed two three incfss
apart, holding each long fringed end.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
INTERESTED IN T. s. S. WORK.

Eleanor J. Spencer Is a Sunshine girl IN New
Jersey who Just loves to belong 20 the T. s. s.
because il does such beautiful work" She Is one
several girls who s1l 45 the general office
last year for sunshine for children and next sum
mer they are going work harder 10 make little
ones happier. Miss Eleanor is in the high school,
and has 10 study so hard that she cannot always
do as much as she would like to for the society.
but her Christmas work speaks well for her good
will efforts She gave four dolls to little children
who would not otherwise have received any gift.
One Of the children has no mother, and Is cared
for by her grandmother. She also sent doll 70
little boy in a Philadelphia hospital. suffering with
hip disease. who was crying bitterly one day
because he wanted "a new doll"
Another member in New-Jersey writes that she
Is going TO begin early this year TO do her sun
shine work for next Christmas. as the rheumatism
in her hands will allow her 10 work fast This
member ALWAYS takes pleasure In the abundance OF
good cheer work done by the society, and Is not
one OF the least OF the contributors TO the cause.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

the ends of the baskets. Work those in the leaf
forms in pink All these colors should be soft in
The direction OF the stitches may be followed
by studying the cut It Is very necessary to the
general space of the work that these should be
properly slanted A dinner set centrepiece. and
Twelve plate dishes may be thus designed and
worked. They will be rich and beautiful. as well
aS
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
TAILOR MADE COSTUMES REDUCED.

The Mostkowitz, ladies tailoring establish
nents az No. Is East Twentieth-st one door
east of Broadway is offering ladies' tailor made
garments TO order, in black or colored cheviots
Q, particularly choice quality, all silk lined
for only $50; the regular price is $40 Suits ir
advanced styles Of fine imported materials with
heavy silk Innings. s45. reduced from so and
skirts 10 order for rainy day and street wear
of fine imported materials only SIS worth san
The inducement viii cease with the end az
January. "
MIR. MostkowitZ is well known as a filter of
rare ability and original designer
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Mrs. Frederick Hasbrouck, regent Of the chapter
had charge OF the ceremonies the tablet The
actual unveiling the pulling aside of the ag that
concealed the tablet, done by Innis Palmer
Lyon the little of Captain Palmer Lyon and
the youngest descendant of Anneke Jams. Captain
Lyon and his family including lnnis, have lust
returned from the Philippines.
The Rev j. V Voorhees, made a prayer and w
E Pelletreau short address. There was more
speechmaking and refreshments at a reception held
later In the afternoon at the Nevada.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
THE SABBATH OF THE SOUL

Sleep. sleep to-day. tOrmenting cares.
of earth and folly born.
Ye shall not dim the light that streams
From this celestial morn.
Tomorrow will be time enough
To feel your harsh control;
Ye shall not violate this day
The Sabbath of my soul.
Sleep. sleep forever. guilty thoughts;
Let fires Of vengeance die
And, purged from sin, may behold
\ God Of purity,
Mrs. Barbauid
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
DIR. SAVAGE on "LOWELL."

Under the auspices of the Messiah Branch ALI
ance a lecture on Lowell will be given by the
Rev DR.. Minot j. Savage Wednesday evening.
January 29 $50 o'clock, in the Church of the
Messiah. Park-ave. and Thirty-fourth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
II. =. $ should he addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine society, Tribune building, New
York city
n the above address IL carefully observed,
icutions intended for the II. :. :. VIII
he less likely to ustruy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
MEMORIES OF CAMILLA URSO
INCIDENTS IN THE LIFE OF THE FAMOUS
VIOLINIST WHO DIED LAST WEEK.

1t was nearly half century ago that the youth
full prodigies Camilla Urso. the famous vioiinist
who died in this city last Monday, and Adelina
Patti delighted the great audiences In Niolo S
Garden with their remarkable genius. Both were
in their eleventh year and had to be elevated on
stools in order that they might be seen. They were
lifelong friends. and belated New Years greeting
from Nine Patti the last letter opened by
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
CORONATION SPECT4LTIEs.

The new corset which has been designed by
Paouin will be universally sought for by women
attending the coronation ceremonies who desire
to present the smartest appearance. IL has been
specially produced in connection with the dresses
10 be worn the coronation.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
IN MEMORY OF ANNEKE JAMS.

A tablet marking the place where Anneke Jams
lived, in the seventeenth century. was unveiled
yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the
Knckerbocker Chapter OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution
The tablet is sunk into the wall OF No. % White
ha-st.. a monster red brick building which Occu-
pies the entire block In Whitehall-st.. between
Bridge and Stone SITS. 1t says:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
POLISH FOR WOODWORK.

II is claimed for the Perfection Wax OF Polish,
which F. Jordan. No. 81 Broadway. invented. tnas
by it's pianos. floors and all woodwork can De
made TO appear II is also said to nioe
scratches and remove stains A little OF the liquid
used on piece OF cloth and well rubbed in IS the
manner of applying IL.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW |:

A small quantity Of Perfection Wax oil Polish pscs
or cloth will enable help clean and polish Floors
furniture and woodwork quicker than they could
water at small expense hides scratches removes
stains, is sticky and will gum Pfnts 45c, Qts
toe L gal 81 -. gals 50 CO. This valuable prepara-
ton can be purchased in New York from Wanamakers
Macys. O'Neis BloOmingdales. Losers Abraham &
Straus Chas Jones. Lewis & Cong-r Acker. Merral e
tondit and Of the leading Druggists- Hardware
Dealers. etc. / will send II direct
charges paid upon receipt Of price F. JORDAN. 81
broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
A KINDNESS WORTH RECORDING.

Mrs Iucv Thomas Guild who made known the
Sunshine needs OF Willie Green, the crippled
orphan boy in Michigan writes: II was pleased
to read in the column that responses had been
made TO my requests for this poor boy. and feel
that the mother heart that could adopt such
unfortunate child also deserves recognition i
never Mrs Green but once, and she told me
about taking this boy into their home. which
touched me deeply. She said: We were childess
and thought we would like TO adopt little boy so
we wrote to a home in Chicago. The matron re-
piled that they only had boy and he was a
hunchback, nobody wanted him: but he was
bright and afrectiOnate. We finally decided TO send
for him. When ne came l thought had never
seen any one so badly deformed but he tust
adopted us, calling papa and mamma from
the first So we kept him. and he has been sun
shine i'm our home ever since He has never
The president desires to say that Mr.. and Mrs
Of the r s 5 for the loving kindness and care
given to an unfortunate little one.
Each Of us is bound to make the small circle In
which he lives better and happier; each Of US Is
bound to see that out Of that small circle the
greatest good may how.-(Dean Stanley.
CURE FOR LITTLENEss.
The only cure for Htteness-little judgments OF
others. little values OF blessings. little winnings
petty trials and longing for the little occupa-
tions-is to be fully taken up with great things
1t is an old Illustration but always helpful 10 me
that of Orpheus and his flute You remember he
went with the Argonauts when they had 70 pass
the tempting sirens. The singers did their best to
draw the sailors upon the fatal rocks. but Orpheus
made such heavenly music in their ears that the
men did hear the songs that were IN
tended to be their ruin. II hear the heavenly
voices earth's discOrds will be lost The cure for
litteness is TO turn to great things TO forget the
raiment in the life and for the things OF the
body. because they needed 10 help the soul IN
It's beginning of everlasting Hfe Browning. me
sOul's poet" who gives many hints OF the dif-
ference between great and little Things. says
Fool, is.
Lasts pSst recall.
Earth changes. but thy soul and God stand sure:
What entered into thee
That and shall be- -.
Times stops; potter and clay endnrs
-(AIyra Goodwin Plantz. in Epworth League
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
From $500 to $500.

in Greenwood. A movement is already on FOOT
among musical societies to erect sui'aole Hohu-
Inent to her.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Have you had a kindness shovnf
Pass u on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let Il travel down the years.
Let II wipe anOJher's tears.
TIN in heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
RUPERT A. RYLEY GO.
ladies' ladies', and. and TaiIors,
ZSO SN' Nv, New York.

Having added a department for Ladies' Taiiorins are
prepar.d TO make to order Gowns Coats Habits &o sh
vogue at and workmanship OF which se relied uro
as the standard Of perfect talons Ladies' dsparsH'sn
under tn. supervision OF asr. r. z1cxsoss sAz. o.
OVERALL BRoA
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
NINE. CAROLINE'S FULL FACIAL
TREATMENT FOR ONLY ST.

!, = ; WhoIe Treatment Tor Sl.O 10 an
never used her wonderful Ne Plus Ultra
Face BeAutifier and flesh food
There are so many injurious and use
less preparations sold that 1 feel / must
give Ladies fair chance for little money
10 try the only reliable Wrinkle Re
mover and permanent Face Beautiiier I
warrant the complete removal of liver
spots. frsckles. tan. pimples and
wrinkles
! am the sole ard exclusive agent for
the Partisan Royal Windsor Gray Hair
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

America. II Is dye. You not
obliged 60 select from or shades Of color that will
ma your hair. I certain there over 100
different shades my wonderful Restorer restores
them all II f. only applied the roots;
stores blcsched faded hair and promotes new
growh Send for sealed circulars and testimonials mailed
address The 81 90 fun facial
- seat any address receipt OF the price.
MHE. CAROLINE. Face Specialist
E2T.JTs. 2l9 eth Ave. New York.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Each Of is bound to make the small circle In
which he lives better and happier; each OF US Is
bound TO that out of that small circle the
greatest good may hOw.-Dean Stanley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
FACULTY RECITAL
 AT THE SEMINARY.

The faculty recital at the Birmingham Seminary in presenting the soloists of the department of music and elocution of the seminary. Friday evening, Miss Compton and Miss Morton afforded Bir- mingham more than ordinary pleasure.
 Miss Carnelia Ehren gave number of piano solos, selections from the classics. Her masterly technic and musical inter pretations proved her an artist worthy the training received from her great teacher, Hans von Bulow. Miss Bertha won Merkestein charmed her listeners with her exquisite quality | of voice and remarkable interpretative power proving equally interesting in songs set to German, French. Italian and English words. This delightful vocalist l is a native of Holland, and was educated in Queens Conservatory at Amsterdam, the famous school of the Netherlands that has given the world so many cele- brated vocal artists.
 Miss Marquis, as a violinlst, Is always attractive and enjoyable, having during her three years residence at the semina- l ry, become one of Birmingham's favorite 1 musicians.
 Miss Sain made her first appearance as a reader in our city, but so favorably | did she impress her audience as to es- | IaDllSn nefSelI Tn the n1gn esteem or all who love the speakers art. Her graceful delivery and beautiful voice quality are strong attractions, especially when added to an artists soul Miss Compton and Miss Morton feel great pride In present. ing these artists to Birmingham. Fol- lowing is the programme of the recital: 1 (a.) Fantasie, (MozarD; (b) Scherro, op. 16, (Mendelssohn)- n)-Miss Ehren.
 Capriccio-Vaise, (WieniawskD - Miss Marquis.
 The Lady of sharott. (Alfred Tennyson) | Miss Sain.
 Wildfang (The Wilful One)-tTauberD. Miss Merkestein.
 (a) Novelette,, in F. (schumann); (b) Impromptu-Valse (Liszi)-Miss Ehren.
 Le Pardon de Ploermel, Aria, (Giracomo Meyerbeer)-Nis Merkestein.
 Her First Appearance, (Richard Hard | ing Davis)-Miss Sain.
 (a) Forget-Me-Not, co. Borjes); Cb.) Berceuse, (Godard)-Miss Marquis
 al Nocturne, op. 15. No. 2 (b) Scherzo, b flat minor, Chopin Miss Ehren.
 a) The First (Schlesingsr) (b) Mur- mming zephrys, Adolf Jensen) (c.l PhIl's Secret, (Sohlesinger)--Mi.ss Mckre- 1 steIn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
(contlnued From Ninth Paqe.)

ostentation. or dramatic gesticulation- modest, almost demure, loving with pure love through all her misfortunes, even unto death, and saving her seducer in the end from perdition by her own sacrifice.
 Miss Shay has evidently made her Mar guerite the subject of earnest, conscien- tiousness and abiding convictions. She presents as far as in her power, the Mar guerite of Goethe's ideals and follows it up consistently to the close. Her con ception of it is pure lofty, and elevating; there is no French clap-trap or manner isms about her. It contains not sug- gestion of frivolity. In the garden scene. the vanity natural even to the purest of women declares itself. but without osten- tation. Her fondness for the jewels is the occasion, not the handspring of her love for Faust, which comes, so to speak at first sight.
 "In the death scene of Valentine, Miss Shay's conception reaches the expression of great dramatic intensity
 John Dunsmure was a splendid Me- phistopheles. Nature seems to have fit ted him especially for the part, his mag nifcent voice and rare distinction of man ner enabling him to be convincing. His serenade before Marguerite's house-one of the most weird and grotesquely diabol- ical compositions in music-was sung and acted by Mir. Dunsmure very close, if not to perfection.
 ''Archille Alberti, the baritone, sang the part of Valentine and was one of the best impersonations of the evening. He was brave and coura geous, and he has a baritone voice fully equal to all demands. The singing of his aria in the second act was a musical treat and in his years of experience he has lost none of his artistic ability.
 ''The Faust of Joseph Fredricks, was an admirable performance, he has tenor voice of excellent quality and sang his role with much feeling and expression.
 Miss Pauline Johnson should not be forgotten She sang with most excellent quality of voice. true to the score in ev- cry particular. and with a dramatic ae- ti gn that denotes her as one fitted for the rank of grand opera artists, and the chorus and orchestra are entitled to equal credit for the valuable part which they contributed to the evening" s success full operatic entertainment under the able direction of Guiseppi Tressi
 MT. J. Saunders Gordon, who is well known in this community as the man. ager of musical organizations, has at last reached the height of his ambition. for he has certainly gathered com pany of grand opera artists of which he may well feel proud"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
MISS EDNA SMITH
 EXHIBITS PORTRAITS.

Thursday afternoon Miss Edna Smith exhibited in her studio a portrait of Miss Martha Broadway, the first serious work that she has done since her return from Paris. The pretty studio was changed from the busy work room 1t usually is and decorated with splendid American beauty roses and palms.
 Copies made from famous pictures in the Lounne were grouped on one side of the studio, while the wall space on the other was well covered with drawings sketches made in the studia in Paris bits of pottery and curios collected by Miss Smith in her travels. these being arranged on the shelves in artistic con fusion.
 On an easel was the portrait of Miss Broadway. which attracted great dea of attention.
 Miss B.ockway Is a charming Bir mingham girl. The portrait is Il silendit likeness and the young artist has beer warmly congratulated by her friends ana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
MRS. GIELoW WRITES
 FROM LONDON.

Although announcement was made of Mrs Martha D. Gielow's presence in London as the guest of the Duchess of Sutherland and the Countess Marie Vicente (AIrs. Percy Donovan) for the coronation festivities, it may not be gen. eraily known that this brilliant Alabama woman went to London as the American represent atiye of the International Sun shine society.
 During her visit she was the guest of honor at many splendid functions includ- ing the luncheon of the Society of Amer ican Women.
 In the last issue of the Sunshine Bulle- tin. Mrs. Gielow writes charmingly of her London visit and refers to the occasion when she recited at the dinner given the blind by his majesty, King Edward.
 Some of the extracts from Mrs. Gielow's letter follow:
 Though I have not "reported'' to you before. I have not forgotten that have the honor of representing the lnterna- tional Sunshine society while abroad, nor have been entirely idle. The day before sailed from New York I called at your headquarters I bought one badge for myself and two extra ones. l decorated on the ship Mrs. Evans for deed of wonderful kindness which she did for some fellow passengers while at sea. She is the widow of a celebrated Baptist clergyman, and she promised to organize a Sunshine circle in Wales. l gave her our printed matter and l hope you will hear from her. l also gave some printed matter to two young ladies from East Orange, N. J., who are to inaugurate a circle among their friends on their re turn to the states in the fall.
 In London presented one of the badges to Miss Emily Norris nominating her president of the Sunshine Circle of Chis- wick, London. Indeed, she needed no such decoration from me, as her whole life has been one chain of good deeds, and she has brought more sunshine into the lives of others than arf other one person know in London. l also presented a gold badge to Mrs. Percy Donovan (countess Marie Vicenta de Riva), the lady l am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-10-19
AUTUMN LIFE AT THE
 UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH.
The melancholy days have col

"The melancholy days have come,
 The saddest of the year,
 To the summer school boy and his ditto girl. The mountain university. at Se- vance, Ten. is no refutal of the poet; albeit, in that salubrious altitude they spell "cholic" with an h. Letters from Sewanee tell that Foundation Day Sep tember 1S) has come and gone, for the thirty-fifth time. This year, it was ushered in by a peculiar amatuer vau- deville, which MT. T. c. .DeLeon, it's manager, named a Carnival Phantas- tigranda" It was also the occasion for issuance of tasteful and elegant sou venir, with pictures ana brief notices of the universitys unique foundation and progress. The play was for fine Christi mas tree for the 250 children of the Otey Memorial Sunday school, and 1t made enough and to spare for that laudable cause It was said to be the greatest success ever seen on the mountain; and hundreds were turned away from the ample new hall of the Otey Guild house. Then Advent term was ushered in. with special services in St. Augustines chapel and an address by the eloquent bishop or Tennessee, Thomas Frank Gailor, 5. T. D. The matriculations in all the schools for this term were the largest every known at the university.
 Then the boys buckled down to hard