davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13

edge that the young mans name stood for I'm
mense wealth IN the City. The lady VINO TOO asr
stons twice over. The lady was Fashionable
rake who knew all about the 3ney mar o4t ana
How does BryanstOn's cOntrtve TO be prosperous
these days" she went on when every house IN
the same line is sumbitng TO pieces over this
wretched Eastern business?
Mrs Bryanston scarcely heard her. certainly did
not notice her in51nuatiOn Her mind in
iutter over the astounding fact that she had such
ets 3lgh him 81 Slip f through ignor l
The fact was that her girls had disappointed her
had passed them by. Not one desirable scn-in-law
had dangled before Mrs Bryanston's eyes that
intuition regarding her girls. They were failures.
with all the will TO attract men. they dc not sue
ceed-and this was not By any means their nrsS
season
through her mind after she had got rid OF her sharp
tongued visitor. II she could but persuade Violet
ance as she herself had done; then things would
be palmer sailing for May. John Bryanston might
Would excuse her defects, Whatever they might be-
Two a different matter. OF course, the estab-
BTVaSston Vas se3sib OF Something she coGid
not define about the man who had hitherto refused
might turn inexpIcabiy stingy.
She was grieved at the prospect she must offer
hopes However there seemed nothing else for f.
And Arnold Feversham, ugly and dingy as he was
youth He had had thu uporingins Of a gentleman.
a university career; he was musician soHsthins
t 8I an LAZY St Edmu1ds6ury the malicious lady
be well g1ded for her. at all events.
a stormy one At the end OF IL Violet in tears.
burst into the room where May was condescendins
worn at a fashfonabIe bazaar.
Mamma Is detestable cruel. wfc1edP' she said
Feqeryhan1 Was ever anythi so aboinabis
May looked up with interest
pc continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
a wnMaN,s EDITION.

twenty page woman's edition OF me Daliy
PaIo Alto" has just been issued Its purpose as
set forth editorialy. is TO ennbody IN one issue
some expression Of what the women OF 0tanioi u
80 done for their university" and to give a
rnessaee Of encouragement to Stanford girls from
those who as undergraduates, or as alumnae nave
been numbered among the capable.
The place Of honor is given 10 an autograph
message from Mrs. Stanford to the women OF
stanford University" illustrated by a photo
syrs,,ure In this Mrs. Stanford refers as follows
20 the statement sometimes made that Stamford
University is a goddess institution:
Il would have each Of my girls remember
that she exerts influence extending 1ar oeyoho
her conception and pray that it will be for good
always. and I would have her realize she can use
il for the good Of her university in constant en-
5eavor to uphold the Stanford standard Of hon
esty sincerity and truth in all things. would
have the Stanford girl be womanly in the hlGhest:
enjoy 20 the fullest her equal privileges here with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
. SUNNY GREETING.

The poem given below was sent as speclai
-aa+;,e 70 the members of the T. S. S. by MIS-
fletcher. of Manchester. n. H, an Invalid nenioef
= +be society who has been confined to her room
~ seventeen years. But amid all the PAIN anu
ufferins she endures her heart overno"s VIII
,,nsb,ne The poem was read at the recep'iol
ae+erday and the many unable to be present VIII
a rIessed to read its message OF cheer:
THE TRIBUNE SUNSHINE SOCIETY
For night It gives the rose OF morn
For Clouds the shine of day.
And bids the buds of joy be porn
Along a sunless way
Where life with grief hath Intervene
ITS darkening threads Of blight
IT sends its golden CLEANS OF loVe'
It's shining rays of light
.,5 o,er wide space hand claspeth hand.
And the distant seems anear -. rd
when DER the length and bfeadth OF IaIiu
There fitteth sunshine cheer.
For him who waits, and him VINO strives
r. falls in radiant streams,
Shedding abroad DER saddened ives
Its far effulgent beams
Tor all who in the shadows grope,
Whose lives are chill and bare.
Like tender messengers of hope
Fit greetings on the air
r.-,a- dexs of kindness softly fall
And the rainbow spans HfeS SLY
Oh. main doth lose its cruel fhrsH'
And bid the shadows ny
And they who all the rounded year
stand as the faithful head,
Forever radiating cheer,
Nav their noble work be spedi
LISA A FLETCHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
Items of Social Interest.

brunette Miss Natalie Holden. was IN white chiffon
and lace over white silk and the three maids car
ried bouquets of mignonette. with streaers or pink
and white satin ribbons to match their costumes
by his best man Lieutenant Austin Kautz. nephew
OF Admiral Kautz. and the six ushers were Lieu
tenant Commander Harry s Knapp, Lieutenant
Roger WeIlss. Lieutenant Doddridge. Lieutenant
pion and Lieutenant Cronan. all OF the navy. Ths
bride was the recipient OF many beautiful gffts-
which not displayed After the ceremony
refreshments served in Colonel Kelton's quar-
tiers al the training station and later LaeuIenan1
and Mrs Owens left for a two weeks bridal trip
On their return they will be In Boston. where Lieu
tenant Owens commands the dispatch boat Hlsr
A reception Of the Woman's Republican Club OF
Mount Vernon held last evening at the hon1s
Of Mrs. Archibald 7. Banning. wife OF ex-Cor-
oner Banning The Banning house. which In ons OF
the largest IN Mount Vernon. brilliantly Il
Illuminated. and the rooms were decorated with
flags and the pictures Of prominent Republicans
OF the nation About hundred and fifty woTnsn
and leading Republicans OF Westchester County
were present. The newly elected officers OF thu
cIub-Mrs. Helen TONES, Mrs. z. p. Swan, Mrs
B. L. Sherman. Mrs. j. B. Palmer. Miss George.
Mrs A. w. Reynolds and Mrs. e A Flint-as-
sisted DIR. and Mrs. Banning IN receiving Among
the guests Mrs J. @. Wentz president OF the
State Association; Mrs. C. NJ Fiske, president OF
the Republican Woman's League OF BrOOklyns
Mrs. COrnelia s. Robinson, chairman OF the exec
utive board OF the State Association. and Mrs
Florence Morren and Mrs. ]. Ella Rood. Of the
West End Woman's Republican Club The enter
tainment OF the evening consisted OF music. adj
dresses and refreshments As the reception was
drawing TO a close the club gave Mrs. Banning.
who has been it's historian. surprise. by present.
ing her with a solid silver loving cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13

gentle womanly dignity, respecting herself and
making all with whom she comes IN confact re-
sTlecr her Finally above all else. would nave
her go out into the world noble Christian In
woman who will stand for something serious In
nfe and always be a credit to Stanford. One and
all of US have been grieved by the assertion, IN
public print that Stanford University is goddess
institution. Therefore, I beseech you, one ana an;
live and act your part in HE tnat you VII VII
be known as lovers of Christ and or tue greatest
of all teachers our precious Saviour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
THEY LIE AWAKE AND WATCH.

Dutch grownups. says writer of the little coun-
try by the sea- have a way OF carrying home sweet
meats and bonbons from dinners or feasts which
they attend to the little people VINO were 100
,,o,,,, n ha invited II is not unusual to the
nockets of a Holland father and mother bullying
round and fat as they leave the table and the NJ
tie people at home try their hardest TO stay AWAKE
- See What comes 10 them from the grown peo-
pie's party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13

cry or any of the many yoking materials be
used IL preferred The quantity of material required
for the medium size is two and one-quarter yards
a. inches wide with seven eighths Of yard Of lace.
The pattern No. AIS. is cut in sizes for girls OF
twelve fourteen and sixteen years of age.
Pattern will be sent any address on receipt Of
10 cents Please give number and years distinctly.
Address Pattern Department New-York Tribune II
in q hurry for pattern send extra two-cent
stamp and will mail by letter postage In sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
FLOWERS THAT BLOOM ON THE HATS.

Hon vines and blossoms. wistaria fuchsas ana
forget-nne-nots are among the lovehest OF 'ie sec
- - -. .,,o,+tas In millinery. Grapes
ara NJ course conspicuous but they have figured
so largely during the last winter that nearly every
one 10 rather tired OF them. Lilacs waterhnes anu
s.Monte Carlo daisies also promise ~ re '
uor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13

high neck, and Of
the open square
or a slightly low
round neck, as
pre- ( erred, and
can be made with
long or with ell
bow sleeves. The
model is made of
fine lawn, with
yoke, collar and
cuffs of lace, but
tucking, embroid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13

Summer camps for boys are common enough ou1
a summer camp for girls is something OF a rarity
hereabouts. It seems. however. that there are sew
eral In existence. A mother and daughter nave one
in NewBampshire a Providence man conducts one
in Maine and there are one or two more. There was
a. camp conference In Boston the other day. where
the testimony was general that girls make good
campers that they easily excel in water sports ana
that thew put up cheerfully with the occasional
hardships and inevitable inconvenences OF camp
life This is as it should be- Nobody KNOWS "haI
she can do till she tries. Camping out for girls and
women is not so much new science as loss art ar.
ONLY two or three generations back most OF our
grandmothers and great grandmothers were prdcss
ticaIIy camping out, and there are tnousands OF
women who are doing 1t now in fact. II not IN
name, out West It is fine thing to go back to the
Wilderness once in a while 1t is one step toward
that simple Iife'' that people talk much about
and find so hard to capture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13

For serving afternoon tea where more than three
or four persons are expected the is about the
most convenient apparatus for holding the beVer-
age The tea should be made In the Kitchen,
strained then placed in the over the Lighted
Lamp II M Res gs Being old-fashioned and formal
and cumbersome why not make the tea on the
. ssmovar especially if it should happen to be
an antique, and Of splendid FURNISHED nTaSs + or
tea Kettle suspended the little alcohol lamp;
Anythng rs bsf score Of guests watch the
operation hungrily and moisten tnelP Ups IN
Talking about tea, why not discard the tea table
which really has gone out of style anyway ana
set up an English tea tray? The fact that the
tray is not a fixture in the room. but must be
brought In from the kitchen at the psychological
moment is no reason why it may not contain the
daintiest of table furnishings and the most n,
crumpets tea cake. etc In this case 1t is CUSTOM b
wanted The English take. so much time over
| their afternoon tea and make such seemingly
substantial meal of it that one is sometimes moved
TO wonder how they ind room for nearly Gunner n
maSalade Jam. toast and muins might hygieni
cally be substituted for the saited nuts P gTe
| at the American afternoon tea
EQUAL parts of Orange Pekoe. souchong. oolong
and uncoIored Japan are said to produce delicate
| but very strong mixture for afternoon tea
when obliged to give child nauseous dose of
hitter medicine always make it as easy possible
for the child to swallow it, advises writer in
! THE Household" And she goes on to suggest
single drop of oil of cloves on the tongue which
destroys the sense of taste for the time being; or
! few snoonfuls of steaming hot peppermint tea;
sweetened with a little sugar. "A slice of lemon
She saws dipped in sugar and sucked slowly after
| castor oil is swallowed Will remove any when
| STAYS on the roof sides Of the mouth the
+raired nurses in the hospitals have of pre-
narins the obnoxious oil that is still less offensive
Thex- half fill a glass with orange juice then
| pouT in the oil and some more juice on top me OIL
| for1ns bail in the middle of the juice, and is
| rUaIIoved without coming in contact with the
| 4onpne When it is down section Of orange is
| sucked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
MOI so ABSURD

"shs calls her cook chef How absurd! On
don't knowi Perhaps that's no" she xe'S He :"
stay."-Quck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13

A conference of Boston womens club presidents
and delegates was held recently under the auspices
of the New-England Women's Club. to discuss now
the Boston clubs could do their share in the friend
" study of the needs of the public schools This Is
a work in which the Collegiate AIumnB ana the
State Federation have taken the initiative Tne
speciaI problems which the women hope to do some
thing toward solving First the securing OF nigh
grade teachers for the elementary schools; second
the securing of superior men and women TOT schooI
boards; third reducing o. the number OF pupils
to a teacher thirty-ve ought to be maximum
they think instead of minimum. They beneVe the
work of the school board should be purely eglsla-
tive; there should be more special SCHOOLS 1or tne
hackward and the feeble minded; the movement to
make a larger use Of the school buildings s9oula
he ENCOURAGED. Some of these changes would not
necessarily mean larger appropriation but dinerent
distribution, said Mrs. Edward H Anterior
one of the leaders In the movement. The present
cost Of each pupil week I'm Boston, it appears Is
66 cents Mrs Anterior, who is a teacher herself
and fhe wife Of teacher said she hoped the clubs
would study all these questions in a sympathetic
rather than a critical way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Misses Guimpe
No. 4.415 for 10 Cents.

No girls wardrobe is complete without gumpes
nf various sorts. This pretty one allows OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13

EQUAL parts of Orange Pekoe. Souchong. ooong
and lncoIored Japan said to produce a oellcdue
hut ,-erv strong mixture for afternoon tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13
Beaufy'S Beast.
BY KATHARINE lyman

IN THREE PARTsPART II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13

Mrs Coulter, the only woman member OF the
Utah LEGISLATURE is the introducer of stringent
snt-cigarette bill which has passed both houses
and been signed by the Governor It provides for
a fine of S. or five days Imprisonment for any
person under eighteen who has in his possession
= cigar cigarette. tobacco or opium. In CANADA
the House of Commons has passed resolution
forbidding the manufacture or sale or cigarettes
IN the Dominion by vote of 10S to ~. In the face
of constantly expressed opinion like this as to the
iniurv of cigarette smoking. the women or New
JeTsey are keenly disappointed at Governor Muir
phys veto Of the Anti-cgarette bill for which they
have been working. Governor Murphys statement
that 'most boys Of sixteen smoke, and generaIly
without injury" seems to them hardly to cover
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13

taken I'D 800 cases for the deserving poor IN all
parts of the State during the four years OF Its ex-
tstence is to be reorganized by having men on
erto Consisted entirely of women. Mr.. Hampson
has for several years held official position IN
Essex County and is member OF the NeW-JeFtsey
bar Mr. Parry Is a son OF Ex-Governor Parry OF
NewJersey, and graduate OF the sc, ooi
Of the University OF Michigan. class OF '0l
Tuckv is the cat who falls into the hands of
LADY Decies considered by many to De the most
successful exhibitor of long haired cats in Eng
land Lady Decies has built six room cottage ad-
4oinine F3eresford Lodge her house. and here most
of her cat colony is housed in winter, while there
are outbuildings with large runs attached for the
others Each cat sleeps alone. and her sleeping
drsughts In winter the bedding is straw; in sum
a piece of carpet The cats nave an attsi1aLre
There is a good deal of grooming and titivatng
to be done for the cats. for although there are ohy
well conlbed and brushed each morning, whle us
nose and eyes are well sponged with warm wather;
fading their coats none OF the cats are allowed
out in the In hot weather They are e1' ne,
SHADED runs the roof Of which is painted green.
to throw cool light For wet weather mere r, -
eround some people would that It was wicked
to lavish SO much care on epfeS But OF course
anv cat lover would retort that nice cat - =. q
Christian At all events tne ~ sn Su nd the
parrots would be pleased TO let the cats snare iheii
cages If the cats cared 10 40 SO
s,eakinr before the Brooklyn Institute the other
night on the new courses of study that have been
arranged by the Board OF Education. superlntend-
ant MAXWELL expressed himself opposed to the
m n6so o in which English is foreign language
to the majority of the pupils Onder Sucn Si -
stituted at the discretion Of the board of super
tntendents.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-13

To be continued
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
Daughters. of the
 American Revolution.
GENEALouICAL AND HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT.

navy and seconded by the executive off,
 cers of the Royal Geographical Society of London, that an international memo rial be erected which should carry out
 Maury's suggestion for the erection and equipment of a lighthouse upon the
 shoals of Rocoas, off the coast of Brazil.
 or at such point as may be hereafter se- lected."
 The resolution contemplated that the D. A. R. Congress would petition the |, United States Congress to take favorable i action on the suggestion of Admiral Jan sen and make an appropriation and would also take up the matter with the Bra gillian government and with the maritime
 nations of Europe and America. 1 The friends of the movement tried to get a hearing early in the Congress but could not and 1t came up too late to re- eeive the proper consideration 1t deserved Maury was one of the greatest men this l country has produced and some foreign
 nations recognize this and desire to do him honor. We should not be slow in cooperating.
 As usual Mrs. White of Brooklyn, Pres | ident of the Prison Ship Martyrs Monu- | ment Association. was present and read | her annual report. She has been at work l for seven or eight years and has shown | so InuCn zeal ana interest III lne suDJeCt
 she now has the sympathy of the whole | Society. She showed that of the $200, GOO
 required to erect monument to the Rev 1 olutionary patriots who died on prison | ships all but 5000 has been secured. 1 When recess was taken at 6 p. m. Sat
 urday many important matters of busi- l ness had not been reached and when the 1 women again came together at o'clock | Mrs. Fairbanks with characteristic sttaNs- | ity and contagious good humor said. Daughters. there Is much work before us. buckle on your armor and let us Szo l at it with will,'' and they did work | hard and fast but seeing that all could not
 be done they voted to refer a number of l matters to the National Board for hc-
 tion. and some amendments to the by 1 laws went over to the next Congress-. | Resolutions of thanks to pagesr minute | men, Chairman of the House Committee,
 etc, etc., etc.. were offered and voted on
 and when the "cock Struck one' the
 twelfth Continental Congress D.. A. R.
 adjourned. Mrs. Fairbanks left the stage
 escorted by the minute men and walked
 down the aisle and out into the lobby of l the opera house. followed by the faith
 full feN" delegates who, after exchanging | good-byes. separated each going her way
 to hotel and boarding house to sleep and | to rest,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29
Twelfth Continental Congress

In the last paragraph of the report or the proceedings of the Congress in our issue of March 22, concerning the Treas urer Generals report, number of errors appeared and, as no Daughter can have any idea of the financial standing of the Society from reading that paragraph we think 1t best to make some corrections. The net income of the current fund for the year was $37,673.14, which added to the fund on hand at the first of the pre- vious year made a total of $45, ,26s.A. The expenditures for the year were $S,ss412 12. The largest items of expense were the cost of the Elevnth Congress. $5.s57.A and clerk hire. S,SO1 .37.
 The permanent building fund in cash is given as S57.796.16 which added to balance of permanent investment fund-after the sale of bonds and the amount transfer red by the eleventh Congress. was $1l2.- ls6. .16 from this Is deducted the sum paid Tor Continental Hall site. $50, 0,266.17 leav- lng a balance of permanent fund January j.. 1903. counting bonds at par value only. le2529. .99
 Immediately on the adoption of the Treasurer Generals report it was "oted that $lO.0O0 of the current fund be given to Continental Hall fdhd-this with dona- tions at the twelfth Congress swelled Continental Hall fund to SSS.OOO.
 The report of Business Manager of the American Monthly showed that it is still published at a loss to the Society. Here tofore the question of doing away with khe magazine has been discussed and the conclusion has always been that 1t was necessity although non-supporting, nothing was sail on the subject at the twelfth Congress and the editor and bus iness manager were reelected as matter pf course. Saturday afternoon was a busy time and a great deal of import ant work was hurried though. One sub Feet was presented in which Southern wo- men particularly were interested Gal. though 1t was whispered that we must not allude to this).
 Mrs. Scales of Memphis gained the floor and read a resolution urging international recognition for Mathew Fontaine Maury. She was ably supported by Mrs. Day of Memphis who, very truthfully said the time of the Congress had been consumed to a great .extent in matters not alto gether patriotic"
 The resolution stated 1t was proposed oy one of Maury's contemporaries no- kable admiral of the Royal Netherlands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-29

Virginia. 14th September. ITS. resigned l4th of May, 1779 Lucretia 4Mason, born 1756, nothing more known of her : Mary 4Mason, married MT. Jeffries. Benjamin 4Mason. nothing more known of him.
 Thomson 1 Mason of Stafford County, Va, think he must he a son of Colonel George Mason of Stafford County, Va, married Elizabeth Wallace (nee Vest wood) daughter of William Westwood and widow of James Wallace Civilian and Mary guar Vol. TX. No. 2. pp. 130-131. Westwood and Wallace records will be aouhd in same Vol. and p) appears to have had two sons Westwood Thomson Mason and William Temple Thomson Mason. He by previous marriage had Stevens and John Thomson Mason. His will was proved September 18th. l7A, their own, Steven Thomson 2Mason married Miss Mary Elizabeth Armistead daughter of Robert Armistead and granddaughter of Captain Romert Armistead In 1897 a duel was to have been fought between two students at Williamsburg, Armistead T Mason (son of Stevens T. Mason de'd) and Bartholomew Henley. Affair was set tied and the duel avoided Armstead T. Mason and his brother John T. Mason in 1897 challenged A. Ried, Jr.. to duel. but the duel was avoided (William and Mary quar. Vol. WILL
 United States Senators from 17S9-1Se0, were Steven Thomson Mason. Armistead T. Mason and James NJ. Mason. Would like to have more information of the Mason family-"A. Y. J."
 Will A. Y. J. send us the Rives records for publication.
 State Historian.