davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
FELLowsHIPs AND SCHOLARSHIPS

Four Settlement fellOwships OF $500 each for the
year IS04-'G5 have been established. These fellow
ships may. the discretion OF the committees ~,
award be changed into scholarships of $500
The following fellowships Ger scholarships are
open: A joint College Settlements Association and
Association Of Collegiate Alumnae fellowship COR
colleges represented in the College Settlements
Association the Association OF Collegiate Alum
nae; joint College Settlements Association and
Swarthmore Alumni Association fellowship Tor
scholarship to former students OF Swarthnore Col
lege; joint College Settlements Association and
Wellesley AIumne Association fellowship (or schol-
arship) 70 former students Of Wellesley College
Applicants should state for what fellowship or
fellowshps they apply.
The object OF these felowships is to open to well
qualified persons the opportunity afforded by Set
Element life for investigation OF social conditions
The object OF the scholarships is 10 give training
in phiaRthropic and civic work
No requirements are made beyond residence in a
Settlement during the academic year and the pur-
suit Of clearly defined line OF work scientific
or practical, under the general guidance OF one OF
the undersigned committees and OF the headworker
Of the Settlement selected The choice OF residence
should depend on opportunities for the work 10 be
belonging TO the College Settlements Association
The time may with the approval or the committee
in charge be divided among different Settlements
Applications should be sent before July 20 Mrs
George Haven Putnam, Westhampton Beach Long
Island n. 7. These should include data that may
De Of to the committee Applicants should give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25

the sweater paid al his will and the women omen
9creDted sums varying from 9 cents 20 Z cents
for al the hand sewing on a me cIoaK Ins "a
aiu rested on the ability OF each woman % ha=Sio
96CDr m uriCe. her command or broken E-nsllsL
bar husbands ability TO pay the rent anu MS VIII
iDrnass 70 do 50 without beating Ger anu the cnll-
dreu-nO- II the least UDOu her skin or the VtI1s
The husbands OF these sicilian sewing women
were diggers and Chtchers. Ihey WORKED rom
twenty to twen1y-eight weeks IN the year, accord-
ing 10 the weather. When they returned from
their seasons work the railroad they sat IN the
vvirAr0Cu1 in the cellar OF the tenement and gam
bls5 Tor pennies. They accepted Insufficient pay
FOR their summers work. relying for the winter 3
rent IN mart on the work OF their wives and clll-
,Irar but far more the dOles that would oe
F0rrhcOraiE from charitable sources provided that
the wives made a good showing OF willingness 10
e When sewing n the tenements is prohibited
outright IL is To be within Few years n
rha II terests OF the public health. many Stcilians
Will perhaps remain in Italy Tor want or ire pres
ent indlcernen r 20 bring them 20 New-EOrk- Those
who do come Will probably send home less money
N bring out relatives. and less money 70 pay on
MORTGAGES on peasant farms. and the men viii
have less Iirne for sitting in the WtneroOms- When
the frost prevents the men from cgglng and dltcn-
ing thew viii have 10 md alternative occupe-
ton or else they VIII have TO secure pay enough
for their seasons work 20 maintain them for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
MOTHERS AT WORLDS FAIR.

The National Congress OF Mothers Will hold
conference in the Hall Of Congresses at the
Worlds Fair tomorrow The subject for the morn
ing session is The National Outlook for Child
hood" Juvenile Courts in the United States" will
be discussed by Mrs. Frederic Schoff. president Of
the National Congress Of Mothers: Guardians of
the Junior Citizen" by Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett
OF Alexandria. Va, and The Mormon Hierarchy
Menace 10 the Home" by Judge Fenner. OF
Boise Idaho. The subject for the afternoon ses-
sion is Cooperation Of Home and school"
Mrs W " Murphy. president II the California
Congress Of Mothers VIII speak on Child Study
Circles i California and Mrs. Z. r. Weeks, Of
Kansas City Mo; Mrs +. g. Grica, OF Rlverton.
y. j.; Mrs. I. l. Hills, Of Des Moines. Iowa, and
Mrs. Howard W Llqpircutt of Philadelphia, will
discuss Parent AuNilarles the Right Arm OF the
School System
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
NEW MEMBERS.

The names OF the following new members IN five
States have been added 70 the roll book OF 1904 Mrs
L O. Love. Mrs. II y Bradley, Mrs. D. W. Hull.
Mrs. John Glib, Mrs. Davenport. Miss Rosa NJ.
Meyer Mrs. c. Hoagland, Mrs f HaIstead. Miss
Mary l. Wheeler. Mrs. Thomas Wallace. Mrs. T.
!. Horton. Mrs L. z Hicks. Mrs. G. A f. OF Man
haitian; Mrs. :. G. Rear1siey. Miss Ada. A. Brennan
the Rev. : ". Rowland. Miss Z Bennett Mrs.
George c. Seeley. Mrs Strang. Mrs. c. Pope. Mrs
z :. Soua. Mrs F Lanigau. Miss Anne Berens.
II. A. Robinson Miss \ Catlin Miss F 5. HoIkins,
Mrs. J. 4. Eld-idge. Mrs. NJ. L Archer, Mrs
Homer T. White, Mrs. Eliza 5. Pell. lillian Cusack.
Mrs. Durand. Miss Marion Van BCskirk Sturgis,
Mrs. William Wilson Crossley. Miss Reinhart. Mrs.
H A. Keaney. Miss H. OF Illinois: Mrs. I A
Scoville Mrs Louise 2 Kent. Mrs Purves. Miss
J, A. Bryant. Mrs Walter Townsend. Mrs; John
NJ. J Boehner. Mrs. F. +. Morgan, NJ. B. b. Mrs.
q Johnson Mrs. G. \. Weaver. Mrs- George B.
Rice and Miss Helen j. Carter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
FAIR FOR coLoReD CHILDREN.

The mothers and children % the Mary r Walton
Free Kindergarten Cor CoiorsS Children will give n
fair and entertainments in the Ainder-arten room,
40 IS West Erd-ave.. at Slxty-frst-st. this even
ing. Al o'clock. and tomorrow noon and evening
Tho mothers wiu have charge OF the fair. and VIII
give N cd fashioned Jubilee cone cert with tableaus.
TIE club boys and girls win give drills and May
pole dances ard the kindergarten children VIII play
their games end exhibit their handwork.
This entertainment IS an effort on the part Of the
mothers 10 raise funds for the kindergaTten which
their children attend They hard working
women. and giving their time 10 manage their
part OF the entertainment entirely themselves For
years this kindergarten has been supported by
the Free kindergarten Association for Colored
Children. OF which Mrs. James Herbert Morse IS
president and Miss Katherine W. Sewall. OF No. %
East Sevenry-seventh-st- is treasurer This year
the name OF Mary F. Walton given to the
kindergarten IN recognition OF her years of unt1ng
devotion its interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
UN1-ST-AT. KINDNESS

One day last week Manhattan branch president
doing her marketing Aulsterdan'-ave
when she intoxicated woman attempting 10
cross the street where the trolley and trucks
seemed TO be the thickest. In her arms the IN
fortunate woman carried baby three weeks old
and another little clingrg 10 her skirts
The president said her. Shall I assist you
across the street, At first the offer was resented
but the Sunshiner persisted You do TO
be we'll, and you wouldn't like anything TO happen
TO the children, know" No" she replied. Il
know I'm not quite right This is the first tine
I've been out since the baby was born. but felt
weak and took a glass and il went my head /"
The president took the baby in her arms. asssie
the staggering woman and led her home. The an
usual sight Of well dressed refined young woman
carrying a baby and assisting intoxicated
mother did occasion comment from the passers-
by, but this did not disturb the Sunshine member.
who was only conscious Of doing her duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25

one-eighth pound, 81 CENT. -.Q.e tapioca, one
pound, cents: milk, half a pint. : cents.
Skeleton-Zed charts, which show the Of beef,
They give a prodle view Of the creatures showing
the position and size Of the bones and dividing the
efarcSiss ~ INTO the familiar cuts OF the butcher
Very interesting is the exhibit of the Speyer
school which stands on platform by Itself. Here
4Lrcneous, bit the kind The children taught To
pCt up TOT themselves. They models Of neat
ness, cleanliness and "appeuzinEness-" Each -
p-tteu II biscuit carton which Is frst lined with
walked paper napkin. Then every separate article
- wrapped n Us own square o. waNed paper: An
-iple, bFeau and butter sandwiches. hard-bulleu
-Es cut in two and peppered and sailed, and
piece OF gingerbread or CAKE These are tucked
costly into the boN-everytEing distinct moist.
napkin are folded over il all
Nneek by -cTl with the school luncheous are two
spread each tray with a sT0tless frinEed and Dor
de-ed napkin. and set out the viauds as attrac-
lively as possible one invalid is evidently far
moe ROBUST IMAM the ether FOR him there is g
cropped egg on square o. nicely Drowned toast.
a baked apple and glass OF milk. The other
poor things o1.y allowed cup OF cocoa. a slice
as these trays may seem 20 the experienced house
Vie used o. slckrooms and the caE-lces OF pam
lered iHvallds. they mark a real development 10
the child o. The tenements
How 10 set table Is another OF the things the
STUDENTS OF 4tach.Fs College. who teach the boys
4-lc girls al the Sfey-r school. together with the
other instructors. have iusriIled the minds OF
ineiT pupils. Part q the SIeNer school exhibit is
a square dining table set for reDast for d family
That represents the way the girls think their
cWn table should Co set was the comment Of the
blue agateware coffee pot features OF this neat
table At 90 IN corner is uTtm little table pA!u
a GuhlA OF htlitFcNl7 Ao.as tle centre OF the
Norhel cet-tre-5-eee, win a bread plate at one
corner and a butter dish with individual butter
Plates fanklnE II at N" other The mothers place
pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
WORTHY DEEDS.

A devoted T, s. S. member in a neighbortng
State, who does not wish her name used and only
makes a report because she does not wish 10 be
considered an Improbable member has many
good deeds her credit that II is a pleasure to
record even few Of them, despite her mOdesty.
She writes: During the year I have contributed
bound books TO invalid members library, mag
azines 70 members in Kentucky. Pennsylvania.
Arkansas, and other places. written many letters
OF sympathy and others for birthday greetings; I
have also passed on holiday membranes
have not contributed the general Office we
have had Of extreme need in our vicinity
Three old women. in no way connected with US.
simply fTicndless we have cared for, and seen laid
away for their last repOse. Now old man is
very low with heart disease and has been all win
ter. and old woman cares fdr him well as
she He has the true New England horror Of
being "on the town" and only the delicacies.
bur most OF the actual food OF the two has been
furnished by I interested in Mr.. Bryce's
Sunday school. and hope 10 lend helping hand in
a small way. I always read the Woman's Page
first. and thankful for all thet good il has been
able accomplish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
UNDER THE GREENWOOD TREE.
Orlando and Rosalind Tell Story of Their
Love in Urban Forest.

The grounds OF the Wildwood Club. on Ocean-ave,
Brooklyn. were transformed yesterday afternoon
into the Forest OF Arden. and there under the
greenwood tree" Rosallnd and Orlando told the
story Of their love TO audience Of about twenty
five hundred people.
The play was given by the Woodland Playe-s.'
better known the Ben Greet company. and the
grounds IF the Wildwood Club made a setting for
the performance as perfect a great city could
be expected 20 afford. The stage was erected be-
tween a lofty tulip tree and smaller elm, which
completely overarched IL, and around IL
border OF bushes and maple branches. looking. a
short distance. Ike part Of the natural surround
inss The floor of the stage was covered with
grass and stlm2s, and IT che back the artificial
greenery blended imDerceptbly with Of
shrubhe-y and trees which hid the houses the
adjoining street. and waleh. FAR the audience
could see. might have been the edge OF a great
forest. Here the actors moved about or lay on
the grass while waiting Tor JEeIr cues. and sus-
tanned the illusion Of tire stage.
In front % the stage The audience was seated
Wide lawn surrounded 5y eIus. tulip trees
and naples. while side the club building
with its tall colonial pillars. shut or the view OF
the street On the other however was row or
tai and extremely ugly brick buildings. unpleas-
ant- suggestive 0f the ugly metropolis and con-
stitutng blot ou what would otherwise have been
a perfect sylvan scene. Another G~awback was
the heat and the bright sunlight. from which the
audience was entirely unprotected. and which oc-
cas!oraiy seemed 70 ernbar-ass the players
Preceding the performance a reception was given
In the club building where the guests were re-
ceIyed by committee, among whom were Mrs
George A. Alia Mrs r Ross Appleton Mrs
Frank Avery. Mrs Katharine : Anderson Mrs
Henry Day Atwater. Mrs Frank l. Babbott Miss
Kate Ca-tune Baldwin Mrs. Ira Leo BamberSer
Mrs. Thomas T. Barr. Mrs +. NJ Bassett Mrs
Henry It. Benedict. Miss Mary Benson. Mrs. Will
lam Berry Ms David a Boody Mrs. Cyrus Town
send Brady Mrs. W. A. ( Brown. Mrs Sarah NJ
Bush. Mrs. r. A. N. Burreu. Mrs 5. Parkes Cad
Nelson "a
Chandler. Miss Florence l. CAauacey. Miss Alice
Hiu Chittenden. Mrs. l. Sherwood Coffin Mrs VIII
tam j. Coombs. Mrs 7. Gortoa Coombe Mrs. Ar
mold G. Dana. Mrs. Henry p. Davenport. Mrs.
Joel S De SelJins. Mrs Camden c. Dixie. Mrs. II.
Edward Dreer. Mrs. William PitnaH Earle. Mrs.
Julian D. Fairchild. Ms. Edmund D. Fisher. Mrs
Thomas z. French, Mrs. Lewis German. Mrs carl
Goepe. Mrs Charles H. Goodrich. Mrs Eugene J.
Grant. Mrs. Walter 3. Guunison. Mrs. L. L. Hart
Mrs A Augustus Healy. Mrs Frederick ". Hin
richs Mrs. George W. Brush and Mrs. Edward ii
Hobbs.
In the evening "A Midsummer Nights Dream
given by the same company the stage being
Illuminated with calcium lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
PRIZES FOR ART WORK.

The following are among the first prizes that
have been awarded this year az the New-York
school OF Applied Design for Women:
Elementary department. so scholarship awarded
70 Mss Mary c. CsirdlestoEe; silk department.. so
scholarship. 70 Miss Helen A SEeeEan: life class.
$50 scholarship. 10 Mss Irene 5. DGer: costume
class so Tuxedo scholarship. Miss Rita Muir
ply. illustration department. s. given by Miss
Elizabeth 5 Graham for greatest Improvement.
Mss Elsie N hOrulanSs antique department. so
scholarship, 70 Mss Alta Constantine; wall paper
department so scholarship. 10 Miss Elizabeth II
Lewis; architectural department, 50 scholarship
Miss Adelaide Barnes. prize Of $50 for the best
poster design OF a purely American character and
subject. Mss Ella ?. Woodward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
10 STUDY CHINESE MANIFESTATION.

Professor Mary Roberts Smith. formerly OF the
economics department at Stanford University, has
lust been appointed research assistant By the Car
negie Institute az Washington. She has received
the appointment in order that she may continue
her investigations Of Chinese immigration IN the
United States Professor Smith is now working
the University OF California, gathering laterial
and the economic effects OF their presence in the
United States, particularly California The re-
suit OF her work viii later be published IN a large
volume by the Carnegie Institute Mrs smith has
only recently returned from Honolulu. wnere she
has been wOrkiCg along similar lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
WHEEL CHAIR.

Has any one in Massachusetts, 4 wheel chair 70
pass 10 invalid who would greatly enjoy the
opportunity 10 so out into the sunshine these
pleasant days. and also be able TO attend church ?
a \cW-HampShre invalid writes. Il have hest
tated long before making an appeal for invalid
litter. II some one had one 20 pass on 10 lend
or sell for small price il would give me a great
deal Of pleasure. l could often be taken out iriv-
ing by my friends, but there arms strong
enough 70 lift me into a carriage: Only a few
out OF doors. and the sunshine means so much 70
who almost helpless"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
BALANCED MENUS.
Their NutritiUe Value Based on Pro
fessOr 4tzcater'S Ideas.

To the progressive hOusekeepeT, who sees in her
kitchen the laboratory or workshop OF her home
nothing probably in the exceedingly interesting
domestic science exhibition that opened at Teach
ers College last night is q more Importance than
the model menus or dietaries for families with .
stated amount 10 expend on their tables. Families
where rigid economy has 10 be practised are always
experimenting on how 10 reduce the cost OF their
meals without diminishing their nutritive value.
For such as these there are the typical menus for
siK persons for a day At SO much per capita
These meals" said Miss Helen Kline, the d.
rector OF the domestic science department. have
al been arranged with reference TO Professor At
waters standard family. This family consists OF
one elderly person, e man and woman OF middle
age two children and one maid OF about twenty.
Professor Acwater has made up a taase which shows
what percentage Of The various food clements
proteds fats. Carlo hydrates and CaloTics-each OF
these persons requires TO keep him in health. and
by averas ing the various percentages arrive n
what the ordinary average person requires. This
sets the standard. The average person needs. ac-
corning 70 Professor Atwarer. . per cent OF pro
teds L per cent OF fats. IS 9er cent OF carbohy-
drates and 2660 calorcs in his daily diet With these
proportions in mind. the menus have been made"
These menus are planned 10 suir three different
styles OF pocketbook. There is one which costs 81
cents per capita day. one at % cents per capita
day, and one al l3 cents per capita a day-au on
TIE basis OF six in the family. Here they are:
THIRTY-FOUR CENT MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges
Cream of wheat. Dreamed potatoes.
Brain cToquertes- Popolers-
Coffee and
LUNCHEON.
Veal
Green peas. Bread and butter. Apple taTts-
Thick
DINNER
Tomato soup and crouto2s
Lima beans BRAD li- ana B 8ai5s2eS
Taaicca
TWENTY CENT MENU.
BREAKFAST
Apple aaUce.
oatmeal- Dried beef and white sauce
Baking powder biscuit
Coffee and milk
LUNCHEON.
Turkish plat.
Dried peas. Bread and butter.
cornstaTch pudding.
DINNER
Potato SOUP
Baked chopped round beef.
sreaa ana butter Apple tapiocA
THIRTEEN CENT MENU.
BREAKFAST
Oatmeal
Cocash balls. Cornbread Butter
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Split pea soup.
Toast. Butter.
DINNER.
Bees stew.
hsaEroni az cheese. Rice Bread and butter
Suet pudding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Pattern of Embroidered Marie Antoinette
Collar and Cuff Set, No. LOCO

Embroidered collars and cuffs similar 10 Illus
tration. much in vogue at the present time and
they only embroidered IN outline stitch. it
requires little time 10 work of the sets.
The design is stamped linen lawn. IN the ecru
shade and viii greatly enrich any waist especially
one made Of sheer material
The set consists Of collar cuffs and stock collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
MANHATTAN No. s.

Mrs James Freeland Bills, president OF Manhat-
tan Branch No. S. although she suffered from an
attack Of illness that confined her u the house for
three month. has accomplished much m the way
of dispensing cheer during the last stz- months
She had on her list sixteen widows and forty-four
children under twelve years OF age to look arrer-
One poor little boy placed IL a home in the
country. where he is well treated TIE girls OF
the branch contributed special cheer - the Ba-
hama Islands branch, and 70 he general ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
\ BREATH OF THE COUNTRY.

Purple and white uIaCs carnations dark red
tulips ulies-of-the-vaIley and other dainty spring
flowers filing three large paper boxes came TO
the office yesterday from the Congregational Sun
day School OF Westport, y. Y. Mrs. Charles r
Grant Of Plainheld y. J.. also sent box OF fresh
fraErance in several humble NeM-York horles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
THE STILL SMALL VOICE

When we are worn and weary,
And our hearts are tired and sore.
And the storms OF life are beating
Around Us Ger and DER.
Then 4 stiIl small voice within Us,
In accents tender and sweet.
Saying. Come unto Me with thy burdens.
And lay thcm down at Ny feet.
Come all thar are heavy laden.
All who weak and oppressed,
All who sinful and dying,
And I will give yCE rest
Lay down your cares and your sorrows.
Cast them all upon Ne
Come 10 the ufegiving fountain.
And live forever with Me
-(1drs. John s. Huyler, il The Christian -Ad'so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
ANOTHER LIBRARY.

Mrs y. B. Rogers. OF Danbury, Conn. offers TO
pay the freight on another Sunshine library TO be
sent 10 Stuart. Va There !s a summer school there
for teachers. and books would be greatly appre-
ciated. Mrs. Rogers has still further added the
comfort OF Virginia people by sending two barrels
of clothing 10 Usage and Stella. both in Patrick
County. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
NOTICE.

Letters ere received occasionally from admirers OF
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused organizations of nearly similar
subsequently whom they mistakenly
believed to be still Of The Tribune To
communications. packages. &C, should
he addressed The Tribune Sunshine S1cietJ, Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25

1here IS one thing that -nustsbe remembered in
eohnec1loa with these menus said Miss Kline
-he Quantities specified are what is actually
e<'ea- -1ousekeepers usually provide more than
= actually eaten The OF this surplus should
&c counted n with another days raticns In COM
Vuung the cost OF these meals. attempt has
D7en made 70 underestimate the actual cost. The
amounts are calculated very closely by weight. IN
general, a well balanced dietary calls for about
eaaal Quantities OF proteids and fats. and about
tnree times as much carbohydrates as Of one OF
the others"
me Quantities allowed for in the medium priced
nenu-that 81 20 cents per capita day-are as
.ouoWs; Apples. one pound, cents; oatmeal,
e1ee-e-ghths pound. cents; sugar, one-quarter
v'una cents. potatoes. one pOurd. cents
nc beef. one-quarter pound, cents; milk
lnreol. one pint Pc cents: butter. one-eighth
S1no ~ cents; baking powder biscuit, 8
~ -. co-ee. sugar and milk cents. For luncheon
&c turkish peiat Is competed al n cents. three
suA1leTs o. pound OF bread. 3ls cents; dried
80. and skinned milk. So cents; butter one
VI cents
.o rae cost of dinner is divided as follows Potato
no., ~ eents: chopped round, one and one-half
6..-Ss q cents: nee. One-half pound. cents;
- 'hree-luarters pound. sh cents; butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25

II there be some weaker one,
Give me strength TO help him on;
II a binder soul there De.
Let me guide him nearer Thee.
Whittier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25

The design stamped on ecru linen lawn. will be
sent 10 any address receipt of . cents.
Address Pattern Department New-York Tribune.
II IN a hurry for pattern send extra two-cent
stamp. and Will mail by letter postage in sealed
envelo2e-