davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

brocade, ornamented with pearls and precious
stones, and her stomacher blazed with jewels. She
wore cap of purple velvet. turned up with err
mine and ornamented with circlet of gold set
with diamonds and pearls
we may picture Mary Beatrice in this dazzling
array stepping into her chair at St JameS's whith,
er she was carried to Whitehall Palace. and
thence TO Westminster Hail, where in company
with the King she assumed her chair or state under
canopy. After the regalia had been delivered
separately to their majestes their respective pro-
ceSslons were formed and they proceeded to the
Abbey. The Queen. supported by the Bishops or
London and Winchester, and preceded by the peers
VINO bore her rod. sceptre and crown, walked under
rich canopy held by sixteen barOns OF the Cinque
Ports. Her train carried by the young duchess
OF Norfolk and by four daughters of earls.
The hereditary herb Woman-whOSe picturesque
office WILL unfortunately not be represented at the
Crowning of Queen AeXandra-assisted by six
young ladies wearing hoods and open robes looped
back 10 display rich petticOats and having pointed
bodiCeS, Strewed flowers and fragrant herbs from
baskets before the goldshOd feet OF Mary Bea-
trice, while drums beat and trumpetS sounded ana
the choir sang the coronation anthem, % Lord
grant the King long life" Their majesties were
received ny tremendous paudits as the royal pa
8eant proceeded to the Abbey.
The Queen crowned after the king ny
Sancroft, the Archbishop. having first been anolnt-
ed with the holy oil upon the bosom, Tor Whlch
purpose her ladies unfastened her bodice, and the
Duchess Of Norfolk afterward dried the place with
cotton wool Then the Archbishop put the ring
the Queens hand and the crown on her head
and during the singing of anthem she was con-
Quoted to her throne at the King left hand
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

employment among white men for the Indian i chii-
dren as they leave the schools and thus 10 anlal-
gamate the Indians gradually with the dominant
race, a thing which the present Indian system mas
entirely failed to do. The Indians will thus become
Canadians. Miss Hughes says. and In a few genera
uonS the Indian problem will have disappeared-
Millions OF immigrants have been assimilated IN
the United States and Canada within the last nun
dred years Why should the Indians remain 1or-
egners? she asks The numbers taken from the
reserves will at first be very small but those VINO
remain will not be forgotten They will benefit by
the announcement of their native industries by
educational work, and, doubtless, by the influence
of the association with the government, when it is
fully organized An interesting feature of the edu-
catiOnal plans is the training of Indian girls as
nurses In order that they may go back to the re-
serves and teach the people better habits of life.
TWO young women have already volunteered FOR
this work, and completing their education at
the Sacred Heart Convent, Ottawa. They are of
the famous IroquOis blood. and their Indian names
are katsitsawa and Kaientatie- Katsitsiawaks
means "a bouquet of flowers shaking but the
translation of Kaentatie is not quite pretty.
The young women will be the first Indian nurses
in Canada
The Catholic Indian Association is composed Of
both men and women, and the president Of the
Ottawa branch. which is the only one organized as
yet. is Robert German, Miss Hughes being the
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
AN INDIAN RENAISSANCE.
CANADIAN COUNCIL OF WOMEN TO
HELP THE RED MAN-MISS HUGHES,
WHO STARTED THE WORK.

Something in the nature of an Indian renaissance
is in progress at the present time in Canada and on
every hears of efforts being put forth Tor
the welfare of these i'll fated people. The Wom-
ems Art Association and the National Council of
Women are taking steps for the preservation and
development of the Indian arts; a Catholic Ind
ian association has been organized to promote the
welfare of Roman Catholic Indians who are greatly
in the majority in Canada the women of the
Church of England considering the advisability
of introducing lace making among the Indian wOm-
en- as was done in Minnesota under Bishop Whip
pile: and there is now some talk of the organiza-
ton of an Indian Industries League Some of this
interest is due spontaneous recognition OF the
same necessity, and some to the influence of SINH
lar movements in the United States, but a great
deal of it can be traced back to young woman,
Miss Katherine Hughes. of Ottawa. 1t was she who
brought the matter the attention of the National
Council of Women and who organized the Catholic
Indian Association, and she has now suggested an
interdenominational organization for the promotion
Of Indian industries
Miss Hughes, in her turn. was inspired by quiet
little Indian woman, who cannot speak English,
but who has ideas of progress and who wants two
sons to work like white men" when they leave
the industrial school. where they are now being
educated. The lives on the St Regis Re
serve Quebec, and until a few weeks Miss
Hughes was in charge of the school on this pre-
serve. She was very popular with the Indians, who
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
CONCERT GIVEN BY MISS WINTER.

Miss Cecilia Winter was greeted by a large audi
ence at the Lyric Theatre, Hoboken on Friday
evening which had gathered to hear the young
contralto at her first concert appearance. She
opened the programme with che farosenza Euryd-
ice which was so enthusiastically applauded
that Land O the Leal" given as encore. Her
selections during the evening showed a sood deal
of catholicity Of taste, they embraced Bohm's s
.'Stiu vie die nacht.' Lalo's THE Slave" and the
sabre song from La Grande Duchesse" in the first
part In the second part Miss Winter sang ''Dost
Thou Know that Sweet Land?' from "Mignon"; {;
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from Samson
and Dalila," and 80 mo Fernando" from La
Favorita." All were received with nearly ap-
plause. go 80
line Polhamus ,sopTano who sang the 20 Cisi isd
gave selections from Carmen" and Mortimer
Howard. who sang 20 Paradise" " from Il Afri-
caine" and Rrodsby's Thou Art My Ali
The lighter part of the entertainment was fur,
nished by Miss Mary l. Leech, who gave ''darky
recitations as only "A Southerner can, TO the evil
dent delight OF the audience.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
FRIrITs IN sHoRTCAKE.

Strawberries have long been the favorite fruit for
shortcake. Nevertheless there are fruits that are
almost equally delicious used in this way.
Rich, ripe. sugar loaf pineapple, peeled and cut
into tiny cubes and left for twenty-fOur hours with
sugar enough 70 sweeten it, makes an excellent
shortcake filling. Drain off the surplus pineapple
Juice and use 1t with whipped cream as a sauce to
pour over the shortcake.
Sweet oranges properly prepared also make an
excellent filling. Crate quarter OF the peel Of the
orange, then peel the oranges, divide them into
lobes take the skin from the lobes and tear the
pulp into pieces. Sweeten slightly add the grated
peel and use a layer for shortcake. AS variety
TO this filling add half the amount of bananas
peeled and sliced thin Do not add any grated
orange peel. Prepare the bananas and oranges sew
eral hours before the shortcake Is made. Put the
oranges top sprinkled with sugar. Cover them
oranges soon covers the bananas and gives a
mellow orange flavor TO them. quite different from
the almost tasteless flavor OF the dry banana
Red raspberries are delicious for shOrtcake
served with an abundance of whipped cream. The
of all wild raspherries are those that grow on
the mountains, They are seldom brought TO market.
juicy and rich that they are soon reduced to
this wild fruit TO the villages near by. and the
village housekeepers cOncoct the most delicious
fans and shortcakes from H.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
SOME CORONATION ROBES.
WHAT TITLED WOMEN WILL WEAR AT
THE GROWING OF KING EDWARD
VII-HISTORIC CEREMONIES.

AS the coronation of King Edward approaches
there is more interest in historical details than has
been known since the ceremony that crowned
Queen Victoria
The fact that many American have
married into the English peerage during the last
quarter century has stimulated the interest of
Americans to such degree that it is almost
keen as that of the English themselves
The American peeresses." they often
called, will take rank in the splendid ceremonial
according to the titles of their husbands just S
In the case of the English peeresses.
Crimson has always been the predominant color.
but blue also, has played prominent part. At
the coronation of Henry VII and Elizabeth of
York. three chairs" holding twelve peeresses fol-
lowed the Queens carriage, and are described by
writers OF the period and quoted by the Hon Mabel
Vereker. in THE Lady's Realm" as follows:
The furst chare covered with crymesyn
cloth OF gold; the second covered crymesyn vel
vet the third crymesyn damaske': after the chairs
twelve more noble ladies' all clothed in blue vel
Vet purified with crimson satin and sitting on
twelve pafreys. all of colour with saddles
covered with cloth of gold. horse harnes of the
same. furred with ermyns poudred'
The Queen wore q circle of gold set with pearls
ana precious stones; but no mention is made
onets' and 1t would have been difficult to wear any
thing at all resembling those of some centuries
later with the style of hair dressing then in
vogue"
The same writer thus describes the coronation of
Anne Boleyn:
<,N 'ile coronation or Anne BOleyn, which
on a scale OF magnifcence beftting a queen reg
nant' the peeresses again wore crimson. Immedi-
ately behind the Queen rode her Chamberlain fol-
lowed by the Master of the Horse leading the
spare palfrey. Then came seven peeresses riding
dressed In crimson velvet, turned up with cloth of
gold their horses trapped with golde.' After the
riders came two Chariots with red cloth of
gold, the first containing the Duchess of Norfolk
Ghe Duke of Norfolk was uncle to Anne Bolevn
and also to Catherine Howard fifth Queen Consort
a nd tba
second, four peeresses robed in crimson velvet
The chariots were followed by seven more peer
esses riding, also dressed in crimson velvet II
must be remembered that the carriages of that
cate were enormous. otherwise il would seem nm
dlSni1ed cTowdlng to put six peeresSeS in each of
the three white chariots which came next. and
they were followed by four red charios filled with
peeresses, all of whom dressed in crimson
velvet. The chaIiots containing the peeresses
We're followed by thirty of their gentlewomen
(Which does not mean servants), dressed in vel
vet and silk I'm the liveries of their ladies'
For princess or a Royal duchess, purple is the
colour of the robe. and Elizabeth wore IL a. the
coronation of her half sister, Queen Mary, whose
litter she accompanied by the Lady Anne of
Cleves. followed in n chariot.
'Ye -ladie Elizabeth " the writer quotes again
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
WOUEN LAWYERS.

Miss Helen Varick Boswell, organization secre-
tary of the Womans National Republican AS
sociation and well known as a campaign speaker,
was graduated last night week ago from the
Washington College of Law. of Washington. D. C.
She has devoted herself especially TO constitutional
law and pleading in which she took high honors.
Another New-York woman to become LII. b. at
the same time is Miss Mary YOst Wood. who has
made a speciality of the law of real property. She
also is an officer of the Woman's National Repub-
lican Association and is president OF political
study club in Washington.
Miss BESSIE Dwyer of Texas, the third
graduate in the class is in the Congressional Lii
Judge Job Barnard, who presided, introduced
by E c. Foster An address made by JON
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

she promised to do all she could for the little
boys, and inwardly resolved that she would do
something more. She had no choice in the mat
ter, she says; inner voice told her that she
must help the Indians to work like white men"
and she could do nothing but obey.
AS her inner monitor would not allow her to
contemplate the possibility OF failure Miss Hughes
was not all discouraged by the diffcUlties and
apathy which she at first encountered until one
day she woke up to find that everybody seemed TO
be Interested n Indians Among others she had
gained two powerful friends in the Apostolic Dele
gate Monsignor Falcono (who is expected to sue
ceed MOnsignor Martineli as Apostolic Delegate to
the United States). and DR.. j. l.. Emery. rector of
the University OF ottawa, and, with the active
operation of the latter the Catholic Indian Asso-
citation organized.
The object of this association, as defined by Miss
Hughes, is fourfod. the main purpose being TO ind
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
PRAYER

We thank thee. Lord. for the glory OF the late
days and the excellent face OF thy sun We thank
thee for good news received. We thank thee FOR
the pleasures have enjoyed. and for those We
have been able TO confer. And now, when the
clouds gather and the rain mpends over our forest
and our house. permit not to be cast down
not lose the SAVIOR of past merctes and past
pleasures; but. like the voice OF bird singing
In the rain. let grateful memory survive IN the
hour OF darkness. If there be in front OF US any
painful duty strengthen with the grace OF
Courage: II any act of mercy. teach us tenderness
and patence.-( Robert Louis Stevenson.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
WHERE A BISHOP NAY CYCLE.
London Chronicle.

From The London ChronlcIe.
DIR. Burton, the newly cOnsecrated bishop o.
Clifton is an enthusiastic cyclist- on receiving
from Cardinal Vaughan the intimation tnat ne
had been chosen by the Pope to MI the vacant
see OF Clifton, fears would seem 10 nave arisen
In the mind of the Bishop-eiect tnat ms promo
tion might possihIv put an end 70 his pedalling
peregrinations DIR. Burton, accordingly, took
the Cardinal into his confidence. and was made
happy by the assurance that, though the Cardi-
mai thought that perhaps il would be slightly
undignihed TO cycle about the slums and streets
of Bristol. he saw no objection to his carsering
a bout the downs of Clifton"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

called her Kaanerenstha (she makes things rigirt).
and looked upon her their guide philosopher and
friend, and 10 her the Indian mother went with
her troubles, Miss Hughes needed persuasion.
She had seen enough of the Indians TO appreciate
the folly of educating them at vast expense and
then sending them back TO the reserves, where
they have opportunity TO make of what they
have learned, is now done by the Canadian
Government. and she had become convinced that
the solution of the Indian problem lay in giving
them opportunity to work like white men," 70
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

materials eNO' ''A"f-" OSxsN SzTpr y NINE GOHED
approp pr late,
foulard taffeta and Liberty silks pOngee yelling.
albaross and the like v7ira the lovely soft finished
linen and cotton fabrics,
To cut this skirt in the medium size 1855 yards
of material Il inches wide, ~ yards q inches wide
IA yards 80 inches wide or Az yards "A inches wide
Will be required.
The pattern No 4.13i is cut in sizes for % "a 26
2S and 80 inch waist measure.
The Dattern will be sent to any address receipt
of 10 cents Please give number and waist measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New-York
Tribune II in a hurry for pattern. send an extra
two cent stamp and We will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

model is shaped
with nine cores
that allow only
narrow spaces
between I n 9
pleats. W h / c h
provide fulness
and with I n {
flare on e a c n
gore give a styl-
ish hounce effect
where they fall
free. AS shown
the material
is ecru etamine,
stitched W / I h
corticelli SILK y
but all the sea-
sonable pliable
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

athan p. Doniver. United % States Senator from
spencer Mlissey. An orchestra preluded and ended
the ceremonies. - - .Io o.-oa,..,
men and the women present greatly enjoyed the
an -, the woman dean conferred their de-
ares rens W. York Texas, California, Virginia and
Maryland were represented
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
NOTICE

All letters md packages intended for the
II. = -. should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City. IL the above address Is carefully
observed cOmmu uaications intended for the
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with other organization publication
using word "sunshine."
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
A BARREL PARTY.

Miss Z. A. Sharp has an original way OF preparing
her Sunshine gifts. which generally sent In
ouantity She invites number of friends to spend
the evening with her with the request that each
one bring some contribution for her Sunshine
barrel the packing OF which often occasions much
merriment The social hour follows and all feel
that they have had a sunshiny time in arranging
pleasure for others.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Miss Ada NJ. Dyer. OF Maine. asks IL few rays
of sunshine cannot be sent to smooth the rough
places In the lives of invalids in Sebago. Me-
One is Mrs. Clara Decker. who has been suffering
from nervous trouble for several months. and the
other is Miss Clara Dyke, who is Ill with con-
sumption and spinal trouble. and now too weak
TO leave her bed. VIII some OF the Maine members
especially see that these invalds receive some
CHEEKY rays TO brighten the gloom or their sick
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Mrs. F. c. Jennings. OF Brooklyn. Will be glad
TO pass on THE New-York Observer to any
member who wishes II. and Miss Lulu NJ. Foster,
OF Manhattan, will mail, read. The
Bookman'' to any T. S. S. member who would
enjoy reading IL. Miss Sharp will forward the
woman's Pages to Mrs. Collins. of Michigan. who
has been an invalid for twenty-four years, and
Mrs Perrtne will send similar cheer Mrs.
Decker OF Maine. Mrs. q. p. LawtOn sent be-
tween and three hundred quilt pieces In
Spouse to- an appeal for some old ladies' from
Mrs Dana Carpenter. OF Vermont.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
THE SONG AND THE DEED.

There was never a song that was sung by thee
But sweeter one was meant to be.
There was never deed that grandly done
But greater was meant by some earnest one
For the sweetest voice can never impart
The song that trembles within the heart.
And the brain and the hand can never quite do
The thing that the soul has fondy in view
And hence are the tears and the burdens OF pain.
For the shining goals are never 10 gain
But enough that God can hear and see
The song and the deed that were meant 10 be.
-(Benjamin r. Bulkelsy.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WoMAN's
NINE GORED SKIRT. NO. 41si
FOR 10 CENTS

Skirts laid in generous pleats that conceal the
seams and stitched fiat at their upper pOr-
tions are among the latest shown. This smart
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
HAVE YOU HEARD OF

HAVE YOU HEAhD OT
Jordans Perfection OH Polish. the wonderful naa
cleaning and polishing tloors
Pianos, Bronzes Lnoleum and an hardwood ana Taa
surfaces7 applied with cloth. wiped on al
onoe is moi sticky win not IL restores usre
scratches alcoholic stains dust mould etc.
brings grain odOr, and econonicai,
,ust the thing housekeepers need II dealer doesn't
keep and won't order, ! will send, charges paid, upon
receipt price. Pints 45c Quarts. 75c. n gals Sl2o
Gals. g. etc. r. JORDAN. 81 broadway. N u
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

The Infinite Goodness is not far off. but near US.
The evening shade. the guarded Sleep the
morning resurrection, every bounty that falls from
heaven, every bounty that springs from earth
every loving heart that blesSes Us, every sacred
ample that wins US, all these the eiation.
the manifested love of the one, all holy, all per-
feet whom 10 know Is life-(Dr. Dewey.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Yield thy poor best. and mind not how nor why.
Lest day, seeing all about thee spread
a mighty crowd, and marvellOusly fed.
Thy heart break out into bitter cry.
Il might have furnished !. yea, even I.
The two small fishes and the barley bread"
Frederick Lang bridge
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24
His Lifeain Peril.
TOLEDO ADJUSTMENTS.

In presenting the new melo drama
"Over Niagara Falls" at Burt's theatre
the latter part of next week, Messrs
Rowland and Clifford, its sponsors,
claim that no social problem Is solved
or that no sermon on moral ethics is
expounded but that a truthful, inter-
esting tale of life's event Ia told IN a
happy blending OF pathos and comedy
and picture OF exceptional merit Is
thus presented. 1t is richly framed
and elaborately embellished with an
affluence OF ornate scenic wealth and
electrical equipment and provided with
a cast OF exceptional merit.
Jack the Buster," the cowboy hero
OF "A Montana Outlaw" which will be
seen at Burt's theatcr for four days.
beginning Sunday matinee, Oct. Goth,
Is new character In melodramatic
| fiction. He rides trained broncho in
several OF the scenes and is called upon
to perform number of thrilling res
cues. The play Is an entirely new one
and this will be its first visit to Toledo.
Its scenes are laid in the picturesque
| Valley OF Kootenai, Montana, and its
characters are drawn from the people
OF the plains.
All the world loves lover: ald the
hero who, on the stage fights with FIRE
and makes love with fervor is the OBJ
served OF all observers In the mimic
world at the time. Because Mr.. Robert
| b. Mantell excels In both these arts is
due the fact that he is to-day one OF the
most admired OF all stage heroes. In
these romantic dramas. 1.-The Dagger
and the Cross" "Moubans" and The
Face In the Moonlight" which he will
present at the Lyceum, Toledo nexl
week Mr.. Mantell Is alone associated
and as each gives him splendid oppor.
tunity to show his ability, each will
perhaps prove as popular as the other
In scenery, costumes and accessories
his manager Mr.. M. w. Hanley, has
this season exceled himself in prcvi
sion, and he has also supplied his stal
with an unusually strong and well
balanced company.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24
WHO OWNS THE HORSE?

Sheriff Klngsbury has In his posses
sion dark brown mare, with harness
and road wagon, which he believes to
be stolen property.
The horse, hitched to the road wagon
was found in clover field near this
place. Nothing has been seen or
learned of the driver, since.
The description OF the property is as
follows: The animal is described as be-
ing a dark brown mare, white hind
feet. star on forehead, weighs 1850 lbs.
The wagon has fat seat, and red run
ming gears. The harness is In good
condition; has dark trimmings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-24
SHYLOCk

Shylock was the man who
wanted a pound of human
flesh. There are m any
Shylocks now, the GONZALES
cent, the consumptive, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get it-take
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle.
Itfeeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
SCOTS Emulsion has been the
great giver of human flesh.
We will send you couple Of
ounces free.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4oe-4I5 Pearl Street. New York.
soc. and SI.oo; all druggists