davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
WoMAN's ART CLUB EXHIBIT.
Work of Graduates of Cooper Union on
View TO Friends

Mrs 1,r,ius Gibbs and Mss Whiting served tea
at the exhibition Of the Woman = All ClCo oil
Cooper Union yesterday afternoon, at No. es
Fourth-ave.. and Mrs. John Hammond played on
the piano There was n large attendance, as on
the previous afternoon and evening, among those
present being Miss Sarah Hewitt and Miss Con
stance Parsons members of the Council Of Cooper
Union Art School.
This exhibition. which IS only The second th,
club has held has been n great success. the num-
Der Of sales being g-aufyingly large. II Is only
about a year since the club was organized II
now has about hundred members, who are
both students a. graduates. and Is ANXIOUS 10 SEX
d cIubroom Of its own.
One of its activities has been 10 start a lunch
room and run 1t. with the assistance Of a cook.
Another object which the members have greatly
at heart is The raising of a fund for the support
Of a business agent Cooper Union art school
graduates many young women and II IS thought
it would be q great advantage TO have an agent
In the field who could report on openings which
occur for designers OF wall papers, for Illustrations
for teachers OF painting, and so on wne could
hlbitons-in word. manage the business end OF
their profession Tor the y o1dhS Nd M NODDED n
AMONG the two hundred canvases which have
been on exhibition have BEEN the winners Of the
s. prize which was offered In each % the nl3c
ffe Glass BY Miss Emily Phelps Who has studio
in Jersey City; miniature and LANDSCAPE, Miss
with a decorative panel Of peacocks and slrJs in
RE9von: vail paper designs Miss Mercer: book
and magazine covers. Miss Bertha Stuart plaster
Jordan. Miss Hirslg probably the largest ex-
hibtor. with nineteen exhibits. Miss M3ssareJ
a large number Of Illustrations ana Miss Runyon
Miss Alice Waldo Is the president OF the club,
Mrs l. T. Gibbs vice president. Miss Olive Wood
ing secretary and Miss Gladys peck treasurer.
The executive computes Is composed ; OF Miss G
Parsons. Miss 5. D. Ruuyon and Miss Ia J. Ripper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

In that year the Chamber OF Deputies enacted
that IN the lace making departments and centres of
making and designing, with the object OF develop
ing and perfectlng the artistic education Of the
II inteiagenty administered. Mr.. Moore believes
these enactments viii have the desirable effect
OF stenm!ng the tide which is rapidly depopulating
ne country districts by proElong the girls with
means Of livelihood at a still early age.
Two countries claim TO be the birthplace OF lace
Flanders and italy. While the Dutch have
trbuJed more TO the making Of thread lace, It
seems undouJtedly true that Italy was frst in
the field. Il is the Italian inventories that the
earliest mention is made Of lace Like architecture
lace had tts great periods characterized by widely
Flanders ard italy being approxtma tey the same.
From l4S0 TO 1890 was the gcOmetric Gothic
ReTiod without 6raesLi e., bars made Of button,
tR gsI gnraI forms held bv bne t tz 10 G39
rendered necessary by the heavy character of the
lace. Different illing-in stitches were introduced
and from this time until 1870 Development and
bouquets sprigs. sprays, leaves buds and dots
were freely scattered over grounds
patron of the arts was not neglectful Of The deli
cate products OF the bobbn ana needle point the
which may be trimmed with lace AFFORDED scope
for tie employment OF immense amount OF fbe
and robng rooms OF old cathedrals that the student
Of aces must even now turn for many OF the finest
specimens eXtant.
While the anatheTnns OF the Church were loudly
directed at undue extravaganza in dress there was
no class which wore richer garments furred or
laced. than the princes Of the Church Speaking or
the laces OF the Rohan family which tTere b., ~
looms and OF enormous value the author ouotes
from aIe resI aS 49, le OberkTch who speaks in
ing out OF his chapel dressed in a soutsne nt
scarlet MORE and r9chet of English lace of in
ofilciates at Versailles he wears an alb OF old lace
neeo4e po.hlf OF such beauty that his attendants
worked in n nedaiIian abnye iarpe Ao HsFice
ms q" " estimated at 10000 liyTes about $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
TRUE SENSE OF MERCY.
Andrew D. White Says United States Is suf-
fering for II.

One Of the things for which the United States
IS suffering. according 10 Andrew D White. IS the
cultivation among men and women. but especially
among women. Of true sense of mercy as against
q spurious sense.
I'VE want mercy to the toiling masses Of the
people," said Mr.. White In address before the
League for Political Education yesterday morning
rather than Of contemplate Ienity the brute
whose profession is crime. The method of taking
life by due process OF law to be the only
one to which the average American has any objec-
ton. There IS in this country a widespread ten
dency to protect criminals. and we have more high
crime than any other country in the world except
!, lower italy and Sicily"
These remarks Nere apropos OF the communication
of the sentence of negro murderer through the
influence OF tho President. The subject Of the
address was Evolution VS.. Revolution" and the
lecturer argued that whatever had been accom-
plished by revolution might have been gained at
infinitely and IN some cases more quickly
by evolution.
The human IS bound to progress said NJ.
White. The only question is the price we shall
pay for the progress Slavery in the United States
had 70 be abolished Our only choice lay between
doing it at q Of So 10000 as Henry Clay pro-
posed. or at cost OF ten thousand millions in
money and nearly million lives If ii had not
been for The logged conservatism Of King George
III and the fierce radicalism "f some Americans
1eaceful means Without the nme5iate ns ~
some OF the best blood Of the country and the
diversion OF future Anglo-SaXon emigration to
Canada, Australia and India.
Let US not glorfy revolution. Let us rather
gloritE right reason, man purpose and clear and
honest thinking. 1t IS righteousness that exalteth
q nation. Past generations may have called upon
the patriot TO d9 ioF ms country; rms genera,
lies 10 bring about the reign of reason and jus
may see in President Roosevelt
One Of the things that would conduce TO the
is the Foundation OF professorships and scholar
ships II political and SOCIAL science He also aug-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

~ the dav Of which I speak he wore the rochet Of
English lace Abe George 1old me Fsneion the
Nous Archbishop of Cambria. had four dozen pairs
OF f0sN Moore has collected wealth Of curious his
torcsl details ABOUT lace and the gres3 I PS
sidney's New Years present TO Queer, Eizaoetn
laee. in which elaborate designs were buttonholed
On linen or lawn. the foundation being later cut
isee maker and occupied the hours OF her cap
tIvty in fashioning patterns designed by herself herself
after nature Of birds, fishes. beasts and hoWers
OF the last 80 patterns. OF four-foOted beasts. 16
.d Of 6 @ spend Se Teag
darning lace in frame.
Nighfcaps which came in about Henri VII, 3
time must have been very large for b hns c sae s
family for I'm the last year Of his life Charles II
PAID 20 gea bTotdT 70 oT rno a., how
ever. compared with the $iS2 which James II paid
In ITO queen Anne paid 500 for twentysix yards
Brussels and Mecbiin lace 10 one merchant alone
was S7.o33 Sometimes the popular passion for lace
daughter Of the Duke and Duchess OF Chandos.
v.ho was so Weighed down win the faces on her
.gieorgc III and Queen Cerone stood as SPONSORS
dition she said nothing so that the dignity Of the
christening with majesty in ATTENDANCE should not
gave the child back TO its mother he remarked that
IL the qlleest child he ever held Il died soon
The wardrobe account OF Nine du Barry shows
ness. Among It's items are zone complete toilet
Of point d'Angieterre. SS23 vres about Silica COZ; a
headdress composed of two harbes. six pairs Of
cuffs and A jabot, all Of finest point dAngeterre.
100 livres' about 81. 405). and SO on.
ExtTavagant as such purchases sound they pale
beside Josephine and her two hundred white muslin
dresses. elnbroi5ered or trimmed with lace costing
from 500 to $40 each: her 553 pairs OF white silk
stockings, and her 80 lace trimmed chemises
which were part Of her outlay for lS52-l3.
There is page upon page OF such entertaining
matter in The Lace Book Every kind Of lace
whose manufacture was known to Italy the Low
Countries. France, Spain England and Ireland IS
presented with great cearness and with the ntelli
genCe and love Of The COnno.sseur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

considerable amount Of business corruption, and
The TWO are allied We forget that IL IS Just a
dishonest to give brioe 10 take one. There is
a union between business and political interests -5E
the purpose Of bending the latter 10 serve the ends
of the former.
Then. there IS this surprising failure q reHsioH
Within a week q conference OF ministers discussed
why il that few young men went into the
ministry. and why after they were IN SO many
left It, After ! talked 10 You the last time on me
decrease OF family life read that one corporation
had made a rule that family with more than
tive children should admitted into one OF is
nine thousand tenemeltS.
The reaction from this easy and ST y optimism
dreaTy and cynical pe>s.n1i~rn- " i4eH pe"-
pie these things they simply settle down 70 J-5
belief that nothing can be any better We Sae.--'
be neither optimists peSSlIaistS, bur nl-gIS-~
recognizing the evils IN OUR society, d-- TIlN-d ti
they and shall he reformed
Herbert Spencer said u was rrt WISE 20 -lFe a
bow TOO many or too high ideals i'm college. " hen
he came in contact with thu world II would put MIN
out OF touch with the established ur7i-~ If things
NO person with any moral sense can agree 70
that. What Is meant for, 4 E-t l0~ % r---I--I
said Emerson w want - develop IL ottE Ev-as
people The idea that the great purpose or ire = lnT
furtherance Of the AZ cause Of ELInsl. v'l' pa
ton. We want 10 turr oGJ all the young idedl-sts
can not young cyU!c> ready 70 accept every
thing as they find IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

dignity In her own eyes. So enthusiastic are some
OF the promoters Of this scheme that they have
undertaken to tell me that a magnetic. mysterious
sympathy comes to exist between the girl and her
sewing machine.
be a few kinds Of manual labor existing to-day
which can be made in this way a source of men
inclined TO think that the life and growth OF the
workers in future. the life of the mind and spirit
OF labor. more leisure to grow. and the kind OF
education which will give them tastes and aspira-
into a race Of machines We must give them
OUTSIDE brSadWihilng. INDUSTRY demands only
workmen skilled in some small. specialized task
beings Breadwnning is practical But democracy
and high racial standards practical too We
may as wei r aG'ft nc lGet that some OF the
offer no material Tor mental growth: We must
side of working hours
The best educators to-day are agreed that tho
school should attempt TO give the child clews 10
what he sees around him; clews to this great
complex civilization; clews which he can follow up
himself for his own education and mental growth
but then along comes the practical man and
says are smatteTers; that we are smattering
Intensive drill few things.
'Weil the two things are not Incompatible The
child needs q good deal more than reading. writing
and spelling to-day If he is to take any Intelligent
part in modern civilization. ana while people may
read. write and spell as well as they used to- and
professor Chubb paid his respects to optimism,
Our besefting national disease said he rs on
timism-not the intelligent optimism which comes
man history. but a silly. facile optimism which
thinks eyerythings going 20 oe an ~ right with the
material prosperity are hummlng. We hate to hear
any unpleasant facts Yet statistics reveal an enor-
NOUS nud alarming and incomprehensible Increase
in crime The revelations of Mr.. Steffns and Others
reveal depths OF political corruption and very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
BARGAINS IN JEWELs

Half a century Of an uninterrupted successful
business. career Is attained by few merchants.
hence. when found they may we'll be congratulated
This statement IL prompted by the announcement
that A. Frankfield q Co.. importers and Jewellers.
established nearly fifty years ago, Will remove in
January from their present place OF business. No
81 West Fourteenth-st where they have been
located for the last forty years. to their new.
elegantly appointed building. No IS West Thirty
fourth-st The announcement that their last Christ
emphasized by, an Offering Of notable bargains in
diamonds. god Jr"eIIIy. Watches solid silverware.
purchasers to select these articles from an ex-
perenced, old established and reliable firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

gested that the papers should give full and cor
rected reports OF the proceedings of the national
country.
In order 10 get this" Mr. White said there
first be a demand for IL. At present PEG pie
only want to hear about the beauty Of some sena-
tors curl Great heavens how much used TO
some other Senator's feet; or the clothes of a third
Senator's wife,
The material progress OF the United States had
been no more normal than its political life the
lecturer said. It filing the lunatic asylums
OF the country and ought TO I'LL the jails. 1t was
creating a short lived, nervous, dyspeptic race
which. II the tendency not checked, would
surely die out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
AN EMINENT DISTINCTION.

The superiority OF Mellius Food ever az
Infants foods has been recognized ~ toe So
tonal Jury at the Worlds FJv, 81 LOUIS = .saf
Ing To MsIuns Food the grand prlEs th's" ,.1.ps
the gold pnedaN. the highest award OF tis 80,
Purchase Exposition. This eminent diS''
Justly merited by MeIlin's Food which na' ,,'~e-.
been the standard OF Infants fcoa &c
No other infants food received 80 hsh :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
mlDwlNTER BARGAINS IN GOWNS.

Morris WeIngarten ladies' tailor and furrer. Of
No. 81 West Thirty -hfth-st. announces that he
will take orders for tailor made gowns from I'm.
ported and original designs AZ . per cent less than
regular prices He also adVcrtises street after
noon and evening dresses coats. etc. az half the
original cost RemOdelJng furs at reasonable
prices is one of his specialties lie also advrV-
tises the newest patented riding habits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
TWO NOTABLE BARGAINS.

Two notable bargains In tailored gowns are Of
fered TO the feminine public this week by Mosko-
WITT ladies' tailor. No s47 Fffth-ave near Thirty
fourth St orders for silk-lined gowns said 10 be
worth SIS will be taken for s4S. and broadcloth
suits made TO order from material costing S. a
yard are offered at s5. though said TO be worth $50
more. Mr.. MoskowitZ guarantees individuality and
nerfactinn of nt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11

Of the opening u its rooms No 80 ThiF'iesh
St. this afternoon. NJ $50 o'clock This ree'1.s
is for the special beDrrt OF those oHice'S ~,
could not he present AT the anniversary m's,-sls
Sunday The Rev. A. T.. Mvtts ~ ,re va The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-11
SECOND POLICE MEETING.

The New-York branch of the International
Christian Police Association will hold It's second
meeting In observance OF the twelfth anniversary
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SPECNL SESSIlN
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-02

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-02
MANY SAW THE
Al AMEOA DEPART

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-02

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-02

1IgI WON No NV N 00-I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-02-04
At the Jail.

}. j. holland white, charged wish
cutting timber, was arrested two
miles west Of sulphur and put in Jail
Ethel Bell, a white woman, charged
with stealing a ring, shawl and small
amount of money was arrested at Ada
on Jan. 81 and found guilty at the
trial before Judge Talbot and fined
her $l5. She was put in Jail i'm do.
fault of the money.
G. II. Kuykendall, charged with
grand larceny by stealing a horse in
Ada on the lst instant, was found
guilty and bound over to await the ac.
tion of the grand jury He was com
mitted To Jail