davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
TO LAY CORNERSTONE AT BRvN mAwR.

Bryn Mawr Penn. May 81 (speciaD--Ths con-
ferring OF degrees the close Of the eighteenth
academic year OF Bryn Nawr College will take
place on June 4. The exercises take place IN Jhe
college chapel. and begin at II o'clock After The
singing Of the national anthem and prayer, the
will make a brief Introductory address At the
close of this the degrees Will be conferred Eighty
one members OF the class OF '0S viii receive the
degree Of Bachelor OF Arts three graduates OF the
college that Of Master Of Arts. and four candidates
will take the degree OF Doctor OF Philosophy or
these four three have held European fellowshtps
tror Bryn AIawr. Two are graduates OF Bryn
IIawr one Of Leland Stanford ana one OF the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin
After the announcements of the fellowshlps and
scholarships for the next academic year Hamilton
Wright Mabie will deliver an address on AGA
dernic deals The address viii be brief. owing 70
the ceremonies that are TO follow The college
hyuns will close the exercises OF the conferr1ng or
degrees The procession viii then walk 20 the
site of the beautiful new library building the snt
~ +ba friends OF the college. Here Dr. Horace
Howard Furness VIII speak briefly on The Ii
bra-v'' John H Converse Will speak for the g1vers
and Mrs Charles Mclean Andrews for the alum
nsa Then President Thomas will lay the corner
stone. This added function will make the confer
ring Of degrees one OF very unusual interest. ana
une fact that Dr- FUrnesS has consented 20 rlsAe
an address adds greatly 10 the anticipation or tre
college community
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
London. May y

Constable has secured Colonel Reginald Hen
nell's quaint and entertaining history Of The
Yeomen Of the Guard from the Tudor times
A limited edition. dedicated to King Edward
will be issued in sumptuous binding and print
ing. It will be artistically illustrated from the
records preserved in St James's Palace and the
memorials Of court functions The late Max
O'ReH left an unfinished handbook. Love and
Marriage" Among the publications of the week
are the opening volume Of the new and en-
Iarged edition of Lambs writings edited by E
V. Lucas; Charles G. Harper's History of the
Old Fashioned Stage Coach from 1857 to the
General Introduction of Railways" and J. L.
Hammond's Study of Charles James Fox" The
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
TIE Portrait.
BT PAUL REGARD

and smiled. She had perhaps not even seen ne.
that smile set NY heart 70 qQlverlng as Lnotga
Russia ls;s l17' 0-@ - -
the princess before that. as sort OF Divinity ou[
Should do or become it would be for her giorihca-
ton knew from that smile that she was not rot
her to some one she didn't care for. or something
the the iord r preserve her and make her happy
Il finished the picture the next day nad no
foolish pride, but I was surprised that had done
1T was fun length portrait She was in her
white dress and white hat w!Ln her misty black
hair combed over TO one side She held her head
IKE queen and Looked out At you Aks an ange-
picture but me. No one should see IL until had
IT, so much the worse for them and the public.
But Il the Jury did accept f. Do you see what
attention OF some one who would know who the
dF ssft %as 10 Thsy w8gS e ad 9 i hsT sysa sss
Then. when she saw IT. thered be a revelation
great tribute. she would read the signature. Per
haps.and here had a lump IN my tnT3a5-sne .ss
white haired old lady: ask him how he had cons
70 paint it, talk 70 him encou-sginEly, perhaps
But ycu know what fellow feels. Old man
When the envelope came from the jury. car
Tben Went into NV bedroo1, sal down or the
bed. thought OF mother and the princess. tore Il
open The picture was accepted"
Thompson Ieaced forward with his elbows on his
knees looking At the hoor He was silent for
moment and when he again spoke his voice. which
had become animated was sott again
dreams coming true The picture attracted
attention ! had entitled II. Portrait Of Nile. -
but al the newspapers knew who it II
the Princess de Z. And after I had read this.
I shut rnvsef IN IN my studio and waited. I
simply waited I knew something would happen.
I didn't know whether IL going be what
had hoped for OF not. Reaction had IN. and
I was a bit morbid exalted, depressed
IT was waiting for the call Ny studio
ready 7 had done no cooking in IL for a month.
Il was cleaned 70 the last degree I had arranged
all the properties 10 the best efect-tapestries,
arms snin1fng Wheels finished the half-hnished
work At last did receive cal
''Oue rainy day there Jingle os harness
outside and then knock at my door waited q
weak and quakIng minute. then went and opened
II wasn't the princess. but there the old lady
! had so often seer with her This time she was
accompanied by distinguished looking old man IN
black. They came in and sat down They went
straight 10 the business OF the picture the old lady
doing most os the talking They wondered how I
had painted IL. They admired II. IN fact they
greatly desired purchase il they Tad no other
recent portrait OF their niece. etc. etc
II listened to al this IN a daze. ! scarcely neard
them What / wanted 70 know was what shs
thought OF the picture. and why, OH WY nam
she come. So I took my courage IN ny hands at
and biurted such queStion--Wn ener
the princess had seen II. whether she liked II
And Billy. the old looked at NE N a
strange dumfoUnded sort OF way and said Mon
dieu Monsieur haven't you heard2 The prin-
cess dice last week paris World
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

1 At ba R5fss sn a a tS 69 as he s sa al
and light Iously hair one must have Ne"erIheleSSft
a we'll sroomed head can scarcely be hao WITHOUT
systematic careful brushing
There are conditions of the scalp when Just The
thing needed is q smart grooming with we
brush The wire brushes clean the dust ana nun
from the roots of the hair and scalp. quicken the
circulation bring the blood the surface ana eN
cite the oil glands Wire brushes are said TO be
haTq y S on bdF 5he IS hohg s freed Of sshch By the
way: ought not TO occur IN wen sa9oie slngiv and
carefully. there will be nothing 10 complain OIL
The young English girl OF the period is respon-
sfble for a rather nice innovation. namely, the 'ea
frock The tea gown not being considered one OF
her p-erogatives. she has looked around Tor some
thing in the nature OF graceful indoor uocK Oh
sirnpIifed structure sn0 me lez 1ote II is an al
gown. and, while far from neeIse5iI, I5i ~ ~ - oia
cTene de chine and soft silks developed INTO tea
frocks and lace is used IN pr9IuSle e 1baI he tea
froek dispensss with hooks eyes pins and all such
WEAKNESS is point in It's iaVoT
4 sure cure for Indigestion. according 10 MeolcAi
Talk is to lie the left side Tor hIeeh oi t"eii
tv minutes The explanation Is that Slis oH TIC
If. eide .,crowds the stomach" This lessons the
canacitv of the stomach and forces the gas up
through the sesophagus. This viii frequently orlnS
relief After the has been al an Io1GeG @ on 0 MS
back or right side the Journal continues ana go 70
seer; u this hs remedy as wellnigh infalHble
people are often puzzled to know preclsely Wuat
90 meant by doctors when they prescribe & hoi
- Or ..cold' bath Now, a hot bath means ono
with temperature exceeding that OF the pooy' S0f
degrees Fahrenheit colo bath is one registering
less than s5 degrees. tepid bath is any" mere pc
tveen 50 and SC degrees Fahrenheit BY warm
bath is meant between 30 ana 80 degrees ~ '
,te warm and the hot bath considered sedat'e'
ybre the effects of the cold tub are stinluiaeil5'
A system of hot and cold baths IN conolhalioh "a
nr.scribe6 for nervous women. often with gooo re-
suits First q shower bath Is taken ioi sag w
HA u b.xinnins ct tepld and progressing
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
THE KIMONO Coats.
Oriental Garments FaUored by the
Summer Gir-Soft, Cool Silks.

The Oriental fad which made its appearance in
New-Tork during the winter now counts its
devotees by the thousand. and nothing Will be more
popular for summer than Japanese coats and
kimonos, one having gone TO the
length Of building Japanese home in the Adiron-
lacks, where she may live and dress this summer
the Japanese 90. One of the charms OF the
Oriental in summer apparel is the delightful cool
of the siiken garments. with their thin strong
texture and loose folds. untrinmed save for en-
brodery such only Orientals can do
Happy. even in the dog days Will be the possessor
Of number of cool and dainty kimono coats in
light silk, with panels and broad bands of a con
trasting color With flowers embroidered In all their
natural tints upon the fabric.
For morning wear in the house come some OF the
prettiest little silk sacks imaainable They
have sleeves in handkerchief ends They suggest
nothing much butterflies These OF
crimson, lavender and various pale coloys. trimmed
at the edges with embroidered bands Of several
mingled colors. while the material lightly
scattered small wreaths of delcatey tinted flowers.
One pretty woman just over from Japan is
wearing a house dress OF light lavender silk deco
rated with flights of white Another gown in
which she daZzIes less fortunate acquaintances is
of red silk. with long clusters of wtstaria bios
SONS. in all the tints known that exquisite and
fashionable flower, embroidered all over it. This
is also the owner of no less than five OF
the prettiest evening coats that out of
the Land OF the Rising Sun
The love Of things Oriental. however extends far
tai sashes are effectively combined with white or
candies and EulIs Oriental sCarfs for the
head and shoulders appear in silk gauze, The lat
ter are particularly desirable when with lace
D lerres and collars. White Oriental belts, buckles
and jewelry with everything, and every
woman has her Oriental bag, in beads, leather or
silver with chatelaine 20 match.
An odd conceit in summer shirtwaists is q deco
ration somewhat resembling fragments OF Chinese
laundry ticket. These are done In four or hVe
colors the box peats down the front OF pongee
and linen waists. The work can be done quickly by
any woman accustomed to embroidery and is ex-
tremeIy effective.
Loveiiest OF all Oriental decorations. however. IS
an applique made by cutting out the flowers en-
broidered Gpon kirnonos and applying them to
pongee The applications are usually made down
the front of the bodice and skirt around the yoke
and upon the neck and sleeves. and pongee frock
so adorned takes style and distinction that
nothing else give.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

tlll 1t is as hot be borne. Then the hot
spigot is turned off and the cold water-as cold as
1t can be got-s turned for six minutes more.
The results a stimulation quite impossible to
describe One feels Ike circus trick pony
or frisky kitten or any other gay and sportiye
creature. one could nat three breakfasts walk
twenty miles; fezls equal to any OF stunt
In the general eXhis2Ta tion of flesh and
troubles and disappontlnents slip of and feels
like the stout hearted swimmer mastering and
CONTROL ling the element in which he moves heal
above water, not submerged or oppressed A nickel
plated hollow ring, perforated the inside with
numherlcss small holes. and with rubber hose
and nozzle attached is all the apparatus necessary
in any bathroom where the pressure of water IS
good Before concluding TO take this hot-cod
shower bath q prelude TO the day. however. one
should consult q physician. 1t might work won
ders in another woman, but be the death of you.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
HEALTH BOARD APPEAL.

Dr. Lederle, president of the Health Department
of Nex-York has made personal appeal TO the
Tribune Sunshine Society for reading matter for
the hospitals for contagious diseases also picture
books games and toys for the amusement OF the
children in these hospitals barrel OF MAGAZINES ii
and Illustrated papers and box OF games picture
books. etc. for the children win be sent from the
general office to-day. but much more Is needed All
who can will respond TO this appeal VIII please
send their contributions at ect to the Fteaith De
part-nent, Sfxth-ave and Fisty-ffth-st. Manhattan
addressed to DR.. Lederle who will see that the
contributions distributed among the dHereh'
hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
MOTHERS" GARDENING.

MOTHERS" GARDENING.
She is up in the morning early,
With the rising OF the sun.
For in her garden always
There is so much to be done.
Il is well her heart is loving;
Well If her hands are strong;
Well if her temper is cheerful
And, even the whole day long
While the father goes to his labor.
Nayhap uses hoe or spade.
She is busy at work IN her own domain,
For the beds must all be made.
And oh, she has always many,
So many buttons to sew.
Her hands must train the branches
Which in her garden grow
- She never rakes I'D a grievance.
All anger Is rooted out.
And nothing is left Untidy,
Or carelessly lying about
She plants in her garden borders
Seeds that viii bloom and bear
And WELD in the golden harvest time
A crop of happiness fair
Margaret Dooris. in Living Churcn
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
SUNSHINE HATS

Mrs F. H. Jerome Of Manhattan. has received
about sixty new straw hats. mostly sailors. and
trimmings for the same. from an importer She
trimmed twenty-six. which she has distributed
she is interested The others will be divided among
the Little Mothers. some children IN No: .
branch and Avenue A branch. Mrs Jerome would
ike some dresses skirts and stockings for two
little colored girls and nine, so they can go
TO school The mother is widow. and tries oE
washing to support these children Only plain.
serviceabIe articles are required
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

hungriy devourng for the hundredth time
the lines and curves and tints Of some old eaTtne
ware water bottle. some quaint ornate vessel tnal
used be member Of her now scattered family:
She never questioned me about them. The last
time she came their corner of the case was empty
When she noticed It she made no sign. but she
seemed to shrvel and grow lfeless before my very
eyes. though she forced herself to keep on talking
about the weather. the condition Of the streets,
again She was collector
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
GLEANINGS.

A bewiIdered Manhattanite lately found herself.
about nighttaIl thiny settled part Of Brooklyn
" here the houses were set well hack from the
sidewalk, which was only occasionally paved. and
every dooryard seemed to contain growing dog
But few OF the street lamps were lighted heavy
mist was falling and it impossible to decipheI
he house numbers, many OF which were tuckeo
snuelv under the tread Of the top step after a
fashion prevailing in Brooklynville. Encountering
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

a diminutive specimen of the genus messenger
direct her to a certain number. Il never saw such
lace" she continued more to neTSG tnan The ne
f-own that had begun 20 settle on the small oIVe
lifted Sure lady. I'm from the city myself and
sympathy for fellow exile rom it ciei-ao snner
An Enthusiastically countrfed old party evidently
IN 2 state of mind aptly termed frustrated, waf
hurrying along Twenty-third-st. the other day
with crumpled bit of newspaper in her hand-
.You don't happen to know where Blanks is do
you?" she importuned a kindly faced passerby-
why yes the reply ts 5ts,i DetTee9 fTsfs what
fhey say returned the anxious stranger referring
huge headline en- e her + Pf here e5 pap5
thought maybe you couldn't aways sTe oeebe be good
soul shook her head shrewdly
Among the agencies at work to-day TO bring
wholesome reading within the reach Of the poor
the isolated or the ignorant, few more efficient
than the travelling library. says THE Clubwoman.
and the great factor behind the establishment OF
the travelling library has been the Woman's club
The travelling libraries OF Kansas were nrst
eoupped in 1897 through the instrumentality OF the
clu5wonen Of the State. the State Federation col
Letting O0 volumes from clubs and individuals 10
start them When. in 1896. the Ohio Legislature
passed the act establishing the Ohio Library Com
mission under whose charge the State Library was
to circulate travelling libraries. Its action was al
most entirely due the pressure brought TO bear
ON the lawmakers by the Ohio cluowomen In
Idaho the Womens Columbian Club started the
travelling library. intending to keep it as ciuo
activity but SO popular became the movement that
they requested the legislature 10 appoint state
orr,;-s,or 70 manage the matter. Washington
has efven woman her share OF the credit Dy re-
0IIirinr that of the two members TO oe appohteu
TO the commission BY the Governor, one u N1,n!e @ q
y man oal tue S-ale Federation OF WoIheh
clubs shall always have on the cornlnlsslon one
re-sop chosen from its membership TO represent H.
and that the secretary of the commission must oe
Vvon1an Cfher States in which the iniuenee OF
1-o1srs clubs has been the great factor IN lhe es
IA bIishment of travelling libraries are .s
fiI,,ots Utah wisconsin. Texas. Tennessee MARY
land MINNESOTA, Michigan. Oregon Nebraska Ns"-
Iarsay and New-York
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
rrrsrNE WEEKLY REv1Ew naTa
Latest FOREIGN Nete,S AbOzf Books.

autumn fiction VIII include story BY ths
author OF Sir Richard Chalnady. L NE
Paris. May %
Rene Doumic publishes through Perrin a col
lection Of studies under the title "Hommes sr
Idees du -neuvieme Steele The subjects are
Bonaparte. at the uOmeuC % the eighteenth
Brunnaire. Nine. de Stasl. Dumas aine. Pas
teur. Hugo. Barley dAUrevIlly and Verlaine-
In "LAnoureuse Redemption" published by
OuendO-n. Armand Charpsntier makes clever
sentimental analysis Of the sadness IN which
love idyis end. and the severance not only OF
love but even friendship by a divergence OF
ideas. II is a curious and suggestive book.
"Lamartine, Homue PolitiQue.' By Pierre Quen-
tin BaUChart. is issued by Piol NouTrtt-
c. 7 2.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
HELPFUL RESPONSE

The following sums Of money were received on
Saturday for the benefit Of Lydia Aust OF Brook-
Iyn whose sad condition mentioned in the
column: Miss Helen Weston s25; Mrs. VI. F Eichell,
so; Mrs. G. L. s. Of New;.Jersey, So: Edith F1r-
roster So and Sympathy" Manhattan, 81 MIS-
Winthrop, of Manhattan. also offers to give aid.
The wish in the hearts OF all these donors is that
the girl may be saved from the insane asylum
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

rul and effective
This charming
one suits a host
of materials but
in the case OF the
original Is made
Of cream canvas
yelling with ap-
plique OF lace
q n d tched
with silk. Linen.
cotton. silk and q
variety of wcois
are, however.
equally appropri-
ate
The quantity
OF material re-
CURED for the
medium size Is
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

6 yards q inches wide Al yards s2 inches wide or
AZ yards A inches wide.
The skirt pattern No 4429 is cut in sizes Tor
% "a 26, 23 and 30 inch waist measure
The pattern Will be TO address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents Please give number and waist
measure distinctly Address Pattern Department.
Eew-York Tribune II In hurry for pattern seno
an extra two stamp and We VIII mall oy lstter
postage In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.

Adolph Koch. at the Home for Incurables. Chi
cago writes that his surprise and pleasure were
beyond expression when he received box contain
ing two dozen books for his circulating library with
the following inclosed slip: With best wishes from
Elm City @nch, T. S. s., New Haven Conn he
desires to express his sincere thanks for this help
ful gift which will mean sunshine for so many
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

Who does not love good horse. and who would
not enjoy the occasional pleasure OF looking az q
good race? But the price one has 70 pay is 100
expensive A jostlinE swearing and quite frequent
y haIf-intoxfCarad crowd many OF the number
having large sums at stake mas degraded 3 none
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
FLOWERS.

Miss z Brockett State president OF New-Jersey.
sent a box OF lovely roses. These were taken to
Mrs. Joseph Greenleaf No. 104 Madison-ave. presi.
dent of the Sunshine Circle OF Little Mothers.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
WANT READING.

Nelson Mccartney. of Penn Run. Penn. needs
reading to help make life endurabe in the lonely
place to which fate has consigned him. Being
crippled TO the verge II helplessness' MS only
pleasure in life is reading -,
Any having childr4n's books TO pass on
will please send to Mrs Ida BORNE Friendsville'
Tenn
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman'S Circular
Skirt, No. 4429, for 10 Cents.

Skirts tucked tapering lines are among the
Novelties of the season and exceedingly grace
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01
SUNSHINE DUES.

who is still confined to her room, although i'm
proving in health.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-01

Mrs George Eason. president of Manhattan
Branch No Z, has sent 81. and Mrs. Henry Mostyn'
president of the Bahamas branch 81. as oranch
dues for the year. c. J. c.. Of NewRochele. 81 as
individual dues
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-05
Something Abouf the Rescue
of Young Girls in Spokane.

Brigadier Harvey of this city. where
Sis located the headquarters for the
province. The work of the rescue
home. as with all work Of the army,
is undenominational and 1t should re-
ceive the support of all Christian peo-
pie.
Some people have tried to prove
that institutions of this kind encour-
age sin and do more harm than good"
said Captain Jost. but statistics
have proven quite the reverse. and
of the 5000 who pass annually
through our worldwide homes. IS
per cent return to the. paths of vir-
tue and leave their old lives behind
them. Some. of course, can never be
reclaimed. For these there is Just
one end. We do all we can for them
but in the end our efforts are hope
less. We take our girls right into
the closest companionship with us
and endeavor to teach them right liv-
ing. We also teach them to sew. cook
and do other things about the house."
The women in the home keep in
touch with the girls long after they
leave and keep up intercourse with
them, either by writing or seeing
them often.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-05
EVERY AGE THE YOUNG MANS AGE.

Isn't young overdone? You
pick a newspaper
youth
battehp
We hav
Every
in the Of
of the English
rival
a England "a.
of salzburgs orchestra
Kubek
steam W a
Mexico
a ne
melodies. n is a
Italy
he
0
encourage young
In a
in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-01-05

There is perhaps no class of char
table work which appeals so directly
to the heart as that of rescuing
young girls from lives of shame and
placing them in good homes, and yet
comparatively little is known of what
is being accomplished in that line,
even in this city.
The Salvation Army maintains res
cue homes in many of the cities of
the country and is doing noble
work in caring for girls who have
started on the downward course.
The Salvation Liberty 9home, one
of the three in this jurisdiction. To-
Gated at 739 Chandler ave, has since
its foundation. few years ago taken
under its shelter and sent out into
good homes no less than 200 girls. At
the present time there are 10 girls
at the home. all that can be accom-
modated at once.
The present matron, Staff Captain
Jost. has been here but a short time.
but she is one of the most indefatig
able workers in the army. and she.
with two assistants. maintains the
work at the home besides doing much
outside