davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

fevorite game. Her treless zeal makes one mink
Of the efforts of Il religious missionary
At the schools and colleges which Miss Applebee
visited she addressed mass meetings of students In
the gvmnasi;,ros or in the college halls out on
the athletic field. telling them the history or the
game explaining the method of playing IT, descant
ing on its merits and relating anecdotes or
her own experience. for the students, like the
Athenians of old, always ready for some new
thing.
How do you think hockey is taking hold of the
American girl?" this hockey missionary asked
''Magnifcently,' she replied She wearing her
English hockey suit, much like ordinary gym
nasium suit. with short corduroy skirt, and was
sorting over the long. colored scarfs which the
players to distinguish position from an
other Il felt it would be when L came.
The American girl is playing good game, too. We
shall have to look after our laurels even though
we have such start of her. 1t won't be long at
this rate until having international games.
Hockey might be called combination of golf,
basketball and football You see" she went on,
pointing to a picture OF hockey team on her
desk. 'ft is played by twenty-five players, divided
into two teams. Each player has hockey stick
and the energy Of the game Is concentrated on a
cricketball, painted red. The hockey field" she
continued, drawing diagram. is an oblong 100
by 80 yards. with goalposts at each end. Each
side chooses a goal, and every stroke it makes is
TO send the bali through the posts and score two
points That's the game in a nutshell.
''As the two teams working at cross purposes,
not only do the players have TO send the ball
through their own goal, but they must keep 1t
away from their opponents. So the good team
keeps its eye the ball every second. Each stroke
should keep the ball cut Of the enemys hands and
should advance # toward the goal. Then, too. the
players should work together-good team work
That's one secret of the game she nodded I've
known more team beaten by its inferior
because the players would make individually brill
iant plays instead of working whole You
see team made up Of five forwards, three half
backs two fullLacks. and a goalkeeper. The ball is
bmilied off here the centre line much as a
basketball is put in play. The forwards Of the
opposing teams face each other and the goal for
which they working. The hall is placed on the
line-here" indicating her diagram, between the
middle forwards. There they hit each others
sticks three times and make dash for the ball A
ball TO get from the line to the goal has to
pass the enemys halfbscks, fullbacks and goal
keeper.
You see the radical difference between hockey
and basketball is that IN basketball player of
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
ART WORKERS CLUB.
Women Artists and M0dels COM
nose Organization.

At No II East F1fty-ninth-st. there is womans S
club which neither attempts course OF inteectual
gymnastics nor dabbles In social work. ike so
many of the women's clubs of the day. yet per
forms it's own work in successful and intelligent
The Art Workers Club for Women whose WORK
e. little known outside of the artist colony was
started about six years ago by few women
nsinters and sculptors for the purpose OF nutual
interest and support among women arustS ana
models 1t aims to dignity the profession Of posing
to assist artists obtaining suitable models and to
find other employment for those unsuited for pos
ing or who show especial talent in other olrec-
tions and to give aid in cases of need
The Art Workers Club is sometimes spoken OF as
the Models Club. That is mistake 1t is not
cub for models exclusively. any more than II is
for artists exclusively It is for both in common.
In the club itself distinctions are drawn be-
tween the two although the 145 models VINO are
members profit by the club in somewhat o1hefeht
manner from the 21o artists who are memperS
For instance one of the chief departments ls an
er1rlovn,4nt bureau for women models. TINS mas
nroved Al advantage 70 the models because It
be1ns them TO obtain engagements Posing IS
lucrative occupation for a girl who has the requ'-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
COLLEGE GIRLS PLAYING HOCKEY.

strikes a note the piano. Whose oaoy IS thsl
I hear crying?' she asks, and some tot says Wy
little ledger line and puts it in correct position
'in its cradle" Or the class closes It's eyes anu
listens for little stranger, as false nous "a ls
called. The whole process OF instruction Is carried
on with the idea Of play uppern1ost, each note Gr
line js invested with a personality ana the ear -
trained rather than the eye By the time the oay
arrives when graduation from kindergarten ways
is in order the tots. it is said, thus taught are al
most equal to reading simple airs at sight and are
the delight of the long suffering teaching ira
ternity.
The position OF Turkish women is not usually
stpuosed to be enviable one, but they enjoy
MANY more privileges than might be imagined
Daughters are equal with sons In the laws OF IN
heritance and in the Of royal women the
position of the sexes is reversed Although polyg-
amy is the rule IN Mahometan countries and the
Sultan chooses wife, with much ceremony
every year the man who has the honor, or marry
ing @ princess must limit himself to one wife. lie
must also give her liberal dowry and whatever
presents she chooses to ask for, and be in general
her humble and devoted slave. Such marriages are
not much sought after the part OF the men, put
Sultan finds it to his interest TO arrange theIn
and those whom he selects for the supposed honor
are liberty TO refuse.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

cun,sd rv the old lighthouse II was out Of the
question to pull down the lighthouse. even TO make
way for ''the only organization Of women oars
men in the country" so the Sedgeley members
reyerIy disarmed all opposition to their "a king
the best site the river by promising 70 leave
the old lighthouse uDdisturbed. merely building
their clubhouse around IT.
The tower of the lighthouse Is seen in the centre
of the building. The architect has Incorporated
ft i'm the design. thereby adding greatly 10 the
nicturesaue appearance of the clubhouse but II -
entered from doorway outside the clubhouse. and
the use Of it by the city is not interfered with TN
room on the ground floor opening out on 10
veranda from which races on the river can be
viewed Upstairs, where are tho dressing rooms
card rooms bath and sitting rooms, the
cIubwomen have arranged for two roof gardens.
from which views can be had OF the river or OF
the driveway I'm Fairmount Park In the basement
are the servants rooms kitchens and bOatnouSe.
From the boathouse the members can step TO the
terrace and from there 10 the float moored close
nv
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

one team is stationed next to a player Of the other.
each team fs stationed in separate halves of the
field so the minute ball goes toward the goal me
of the field the ball on to the goal againsIt ans
FspeT h s ever Of dase shs positions
should send the ball back as 1t often does there
wd S be 9 ese st of Pwacng a the ball back
and forth until it goes through the goal. and then
Just So" she assented. THAT is kept up for
two halves OF thirty minutes EACH Win rest 1e
The golf comes in in the management OF 'he
'strenuouse or course it's strenuous. It's the
most strenuous game know. That's why play it
That's why have spent six months in your couh-
try trying to teach it to the American girl.
istili ones life isn't in any more peril than in
any other good. hard. rough and tumble game NO
player under the heaviest penalty. Is, allowed to
raise stick above her shoulders so mere ere IS oa tse
bones She does get black and blue arms and legs
occasionally. and if the field is bit wet she has to
be careful not fall but she likes it all the better
man is terribly disappointed If he doesn't have the
He Of s sens t b 6ouf bepo s Sc w R m
She treasures her bruises: the more she gets the
however / have never known of any really serious
accidents in hockey. AS far as actual Danger goes
il seems TO me much safer pastime than horse
For the life which the American col col
American public is SO terribly concerned about
Greek or stay at home ana learn 10 co9h noIce tt
that the men are particularly concerned ana write
the same in my country. and they arnuse me i'm
rnensely As If a girl with enough brains to pass a
college entrance examination couldn't in three
months learn to house! The trouble with
college is that the students live at a breakneck
speed, and all their nervous energy in their
classes and their social life. until they are nothing
but nervous wrecks. They have got to have some
thing to use their muscles as hard as they use
brains and nerves or the colleges will turn into
sanatoriums. 1t is the same with American women
the country They inva1ids simply be
cause they dash madly into the servant problem
and the social problem and moth RS meetings and
philant thropies and missionary societies and civic
reforms until there is nothing left of them but a
bundle Of fretful. useless nerves"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
NEW HOME OF "WoMEN oARsMEN."

The fashionable Sedgeley Club, of Philadelphia.
with a membership made up of women. and claim
Ing to be the only womans boat club in the coun-
try opened its clubhouse on the Schulykill
River the other day.
The house. photograph of which is repro
duced on this page is the first In line Boat
house Row. It is also by far the most picturesque
of the interesting structures along the
that is in the future to be known the American
Henley Course. When the members of the Sedgeley
Club decided to build their own headquarters and
give up the boathouse they had previously been
renting they cast covetous eyes the site oc-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
SUMMER FURNISHINGS.

While there are no new fabrics in summer dra-
peries there end OF variety in design and at
tractveness IN coiors- Cretonnes are USED 10
lavish extent and are, gay and "summery In their
floral richness or artistic tapestry effects They
are used for curtains finished with lace borders.
all manner Of draperies cushions. pillows and for
upholstering rattan and willow furniture AND
5s though n one may Pay ey Sebbor In drawing room
and veranda. may make as brave showing a. % %
cents the yard, the reproduction OF uesiSn Gnu
coloring being excellent.
Moorish prints and Turkish curtains, draperies
and cushions in cotton. silk striped are coo ana
attractive, but the latest fancy IS to use trans
narent madras in white and green stripes or large
broken checks for window draperleS ana sohu
green Ia darker shade) for portleres.
Nothing excels IN daintness and cool enect rhe
lovely japanese cotton cTepes that come In all
colors and can be had at 80 cents a yard thirty
inches wide 1t is well say at once that in All
the above mentioned summer draperies the green
shades with white. and Delft biJe and Whlte mar,
nrontze perfectly with the artistic mattings and
tbc rev cotton rugs done so eXquistely in the
same colors
n, course If one desires more costly and richer
furnishings there is wide range of choice TO De
had I'm Oriental silks for all manner or draperles'
niIlovs and cushions. There are the lovely Ha-
butat. shik and Moucha silks for curtains. the
shikii Cor raw silks being used mostly for sash
curtains as they soft and come IN al 1ns ne
art tones Ie for summer cottages yachts. house
boats and for all town fats and apartments tenn
porarily turned into cool summer homes
As regards a taste for all white. there IS an m
nntte variety of furniture muslns pian s'rlpeo'
embroidered. inset and edged with any one ol '''
,o,,,,.r Iacas ruf1es fringes and frills But any
pne Of the artistic color schemes for summer
nishines will be found far more restfui IMAM al ar
white outfit
Summer floor coverings were never so attrac'Iee;
and are shown in straw mattngs. both Cn1nese ana
Japanese and East Indian Dhurres of rich Orien'al
dasigns. simpler mattings in cool greens ana stld
bso1a fbra and grass rugs in all the popular col
ors are effective and inexpensive.
r.-h,. ,a,,.,1ed furniture in complete sets, is
lovely decorated with clusters and gaFlanos OF
roses with buds half blown and foliage that sug-
rests a riot Of garden bloom Or course, niaIs
f1rnishers cling to the brass and enaneleh iron
nads but the white woods are more elegah'
There f. a wide choice In the ever attractive (and
i, ia more so than ever willow. reed and rattan
furniture for summer In the last are wrought
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

the most artistic designs in chairs OF all Kinds.
tables for every purpose. couches, tete-a-tetes
cabinets dressing stands ottomans, crickets. tab
ourets plano stools and complete suites Of from
three to five pieces. The chairs Sofas etc. may ne
upholstered" or cushioned with either cotton
silk veIours of the pretty Cretonnes.
These goods are finished in white enamel. gilt
green and red. A leading dealer says that for
Country use especially for verandas and lawns red
and green are in the lead but nothing is pretty
for indoors S white, with dainty cushions.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
GRAPE JUICE AND GERMS.

Many physicians recommend grape Juice vher-
ever there is any danger of typhoid germs. 1t has
long been claimed that lemon juice added to drink
ing water was eficacious in destroying typhoid
continued of IL of its strong acidity
Experiments conducted by the Chicago Board %
Health have demonstrated tha. the unfermented
juice of grapes is quite efficient germicide. be-
sides being tonic and nouriSher.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
MRS. DoRE LYON AN EDITOR.

The purchase of THE Club Woman by Mrs.
Dore Lyon and the transferrence of the magazine
from Boston to New-York have been matters of
interest to the clubwoInen of New-York during the
last week. The policy of the agazine under its
management is to be broad and liberal and
while devoted 10 the interests of clubwOmen in
particular it is expected to appeal to the eerr al
feminine in general Mrs. Dore Lyon will be her
editor. and Miss Helen NJ Winslow. the found
er and organizer of the magazine. IS to be the
sociate editor Mrs. r. Horton Bachelor will be
the reviewing editor.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

activities is the object toward which the club Is
working. - 60,
wood president; Miss Helen sanborn Sargent, hrst
,-ce-president and founder: Miss Constance Curtis.
second vice president Miss Louisa Verplanck
Richards secretary: Mrs. John w Alexander as
sistant secretary. and Miss Ida Knapp, treasurer.
The advisory board includes the following well
known artists:
Herbert Adams. FRANK ': DuAonu.
John W Alexander. Dan1el thester f1ench.
Edwin H. Blashfeld. John La farge
George DeForest Brush. II. Siddons MoWnra!
William nj Chase William q. Partridge.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
STONY WoLD AND FOREST FIRES.

The Stony Void Sanatorium. at Lake Kushaqua.
Adrondacks, is in peril from the forest fires
For the last five weeks force OF men has been
kept busy fighting the flames which threaten the
buildings which nearly completed and 10
be dedicated in August. The friends Of the sana-
toriurn are intensely interested in the saving of
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
HOCKEY IN THIS COUNTRY
Mss 4pplebee Says the AmeTcan
Girl Is PIag;ng a Good Game.

Miss AppIeree, a sandy haired young English
woman rather short and with a wholesome Eng
Itch conn1erion is nv reg son of her unbounded
+busasrn for the game Of hockey, most interesting
personality She has spent several months IN this
country iourneyfng from college 10 college and to
many preparatory schools. and has made pfooaoiF
M less than one hundred visits behalf of her
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

never more at
ira Ctive than
when produced
by means OF the
drop yoke and
attached bertha
cut on graceful
lines. The styl-
ish waist Illus
ira ted combines
these features
v ! { n entirely
n . Y e1 sleeves.
that can be
made with the
puff u n d e r
or with
out. as may bs
preferred. Az
illustrated. the
waist is made OF
white batiste.
with yoke and
trimmings OF an
tique lace. but
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

A woman whose public work brings In its wake
vast amount of correspondence complains that
women rarely enclose stamped envelope for re-
ply to a business letter The omission Is quite un-
pardonabl she says and that men never are
guilty Of Another sin of the woman letter writer
according the same person, is that ~ "ritihs 10
strangers she fails to indicate her proper title
NJ J. Smith may be Miss Mrs, male or felpale'
and If she happens TO be unmarried woman ana
receives letter addressed TO Mrs NJ egIed
Once" saws the aggrieved one when was re-
in which l engaged used TO speha tW6 t6inl III
three minutes over each one, trying 10 "a .Iiiar IN
single or hunting through club lists TO find out;
And. after all, 1 made mistakes anu oliei
people,
Two estip1able antiquities of the genus "old
maid" were recently looking over the heteroge-
neons mass OF mail matter that is dumped at the
door of the typical boarding house. 1t goes with
out saying that being guests of the house they
were more less interested in their fellow BOARD
ers' postal affairs. After much sorting out with
a running commentary of criticism, one OF them
CHANGED upon a periodical addressed to Mrs.
Brown" "Arabella. will you look at thls! she
exclaimed excitedly. Mrs. Brown with vol
ume of emphasis on the title. and she never a haq
a husband her born DAYS! The idea or nt Inat
Sarah Brown passing herself off as married fie
5nppGse es she gets me- Ge and they
thereupon decided snub the INNOCENT splnSter 5
should encounter her in that common rendezvous
the dining room. 1t did not enter into fheir cal cal.
Miss, and Mrs is not matter of such vital
Importance with the overworhed typesetter IN
the r1aiine> department modern magazine as
in the small world of their side street boarding
house.
In a recent lecture F. Hopkinson Smith said that
nature abhorred straight line even more than the
traditional vacuum. ITO give a room the rare
quality of what may call attractive person
aIitv TO render an apartment picturesque ana tnor-
oughy charming, eliminate all straight hnes eAcep.
one or two that have the broad sweep OF comfort
and suggest strength and restfulness. Nothlng Is
so harassing TO the nerves well as so 1nartfsIlc
as the multitude of angles and outlines that IN
tr,,de Don the senses in the modern drawing room
: hare wall here and there of sgreeabIe coloIlns
nr a simply draped background where large grace
fi1 folds suggest amplitude Of environment even
in the most limited space. are infinitely more 70
he desired than the picture crowded, prlc-a -oIac
snothered rooms (where the broad laugh OK COM
fort' is forever and of necessity unknown OF tne
mediocre who are minus individual taste IN sucn
matters or too tnid to assert It
The study Of music is being gradually introduced
into the kindergarten bv means of A music game
in which the notes and lines arc OF thin Wood OF
metal or cellulod. separate and movable Each
child receives an octave or more and learns the
different notes by sound and place. The teacher
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Woman's Fancy
Waist, with Removable Undersleeves,
No. 4,437, for 10 Cents

Broad shouldered effects among the most
lotsble features OF the seasons styles and are
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

these buildings. which mean to the many the
long waiting list return to health and wage
earning ability. The additional expense Of paying
the men who fighting the fires has been large.
Assistance in meeting this will be gratefully re-
ceved and may be sent to the assistant treasurer.
Mrs Herbert L S3tterlee. No 225 Madiso1-ave-.
New-Eork- The president. Mrs James E New
comb. leaves at once to supervise the summer work
at the sanatorium. Twelve working girls will take
their summer vacation there and assist IN the
preparations for the opening.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

On skirts one sees the habit back again. The
marked feature in skirts is however. the exag-
eerated long yoke.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Moorish prints and Turkish curtains, draperies
ord cushions in cotton or silk striped cool and
attractive but the latest fancy IS to use trans
parent madras in white and green stripes or large
broken checks for window drapsrleS anu d soiu
green Ia darker shade) for portieres.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

and linen fabrics OF the season well as soft woods
and silks The quantity of material required for
the medium size is IA yards p inches wide 3Ss
yards q inches wide. 3is yards 30 inches wide
2St yards A inches wide. with half a ward OF the
yOking material IS inches wide.
The waist pattern. No 4.i57. is cut in sizes for a
81 "a. Sc. IS and 40 inch bust measure
The pattern will be to any address on 70
ceipt of 10 cents Please give number and bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern Department.
New-York Tribune II in a hurry for pattern send
an extra tWo-cent stamp and will mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope.
NOT THIS SECTION.
It's the other section of the paper that con-
thin. tbo.e Little Ad-. Of the PennIe-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

LADIES-To introduce our fine toilet arti-
cles we put up combination box, contain
ing One Jar Face Food. One Box Fine Face
Powder, and One Cake Toilet Soap. Sent by
mail to any address upon receipt of One
Dollar. Address BEAUTY TOILET CO.. Box
822, New Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

Summer floor coverings were never SO attIdCue :,
,nd ere shown in straw mattings. both Chinese ana
Inanssa and East Indian Dhurries of rich Orien'al
designs: simpler mattings in cool greens ana straT az
checks fibre and grass rugs in all the populai '0i
ors are effective and inexpensive
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

A-.s,rsz O. taste for all white. there IS an IN
,ntts variety of furniture musns." plain striped
embroidered inset and edged with any one OF ths
non,lar laces ruffles. fringes and frills But any
~ nf the artistic color schemes for summer Iu
nishings will be found far more restfui IMAM an an
outfit.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

NT7OMAN'S EXCHANGE.
wv S34 Madison-ave Old Photographs snf Miniatures
copied with great skill Inspection kindly solicited
New-York tribune., 1903-06-07

White enaneIed furniture, in complete SETS is
lovely decorated with clusters ana sdf.anO9 -
.... -r,tb buds half blown and foliage that sug-
gests riot Of garden bloom or course. many any
S,rrIshsrs cling to the brass and enamelleh IRON
LIS hut the White woods are more elegant
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-22

gelo Rossi. New scenery and costumes
have been provided for this production.
Mr. Arturo Vigna will, for the first
time, act as conductor.
The bill on Wednesday evening will
be die Walkure:" Nine. Gadski will
for the first time at the Metropolitan,
essay the part of Brunhilde. Miss
Olive Fremstad. a newcomer, will make
her debut as Sieglinde; Nine. Louise
Homer will sing Fricka. The Wotan
and Hunding will respectively, be Mr..
Anton Van Rooy and Mr.. Robert Blass,
Mr.. Ernst Kraus, the German "heroic"
tenor, will reappear after some years
absence as Siegmund.- A notable fea-
ture of the performance of Die Wal
kure" will be the debut at the conduc-
tors desk of Mr.. Felix Motif, the IA
nous conductor. who has been en-
gagged by Conried as general music di-
rector of the Metropolitan Opera House.
Puccini's La Boheme" will be given
on Friday evening, with cast in
Seygard as Musetta. Messrs. Campo
mari, Rossi and Dufriche as Marcelle.
Benoit and Shaunard: Mr.. Masiero as
Parpignol and Mr.. Caruso as the hero
Rodolfo. Mr.. Vigna win conduct.
"Rigoletto' will be repeated at the
first Saturday matinee of the season.
At the first popular Saturday evening
performance of the season the bill will
be die Walkdre." Mr.. Andreas Dip
pei will make his debut as a member
of the Conried company in the part
of Siegmund