davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
NO "HOOPS" HERE.
Nezo-Y ork Women Refuse to Wear
Anuthing That Increases Their Size.

When it was reported the other day that TWO
thousand Chicago women had adopted the hoop
skirt and that the fad was travelling rapidly
toward New-York, sensible women groaned in
spirit The hoop" however, that the Windy
CITY women are wearing is not the old style
steel affair but a device Of featherbone sewing
to keep the skirt away from the feet and to pre-
vent it from sweeping up sidewalks. Yet even
this mode, dressmakers declare, will not be
popular in this city, NswYork women re-
fuse to adopt any fashion that will make them
look larger than can be helped
The head dressrnaker in large establishment
which has an exclusive clientele said yesterday:
Last season. when I was in Paris. the hoop
skirt was suggested to me. and brought back
one rnoiel-a muslin affair." plain the hips.
and expanded below the knees by three rows Of
reeds about nine inches apart. We have it here
in the shop to-day, where it has reposed ever
since last fall excepting when 1t has been
brought out to show to our customers In every
case it has been quickly returned They would
have none of it.
'If the hoopsxirt does not take in summer, -,
she continued, you may be certain that 1t will
not be seen in winter for the reason that it is
too cool for that season. To keep comfortable in
winter a womans clothing must mt snugly ana
not stand out, as 1t would do If a hoopskirt were
worn"
Lecturers at the dressmakers' conventions
held here last spring reiterated again and again
that cords thick as the thumb We're to be
put in the bottom of skirts Notwithstanding
This many New-York dreSsmakers are advising
their customers against this cord. An effect
quite pretty as when the cord is used-and
even prettier some believe-s obtained by max
ing the silk drop skirt exceedingly full In fact,
some dressmakers say that the heavy cord
should be left for the woman who cannot afford
to put yards and yards Of silk without stint into
ha,. xirr
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
MAY LOSE CARNEGIE OFFER.
Unless Radcliffe Girls Can Raise $4,000
Before June 27.

-,a committee of Radcliffe alumna which has
bean AZ work for year and a half raising funds
FOR : Radcliffe library building is working hard to
GET the necessary pledges before commencement
day June q. Andrew Carnegie has promised then
s75 900 for the building. condition that an equal
amount IS raised for an endowment. and the alum
usz have now in pledges and checks $4,000 They
ask for immediate and substantial cooperation in
order that the additional $4,000 may be secured
before commencement. Pledges should be forward
ed and checks made payable to Miss Esther +.
IJalloweI West Medford. Mass
The Radcliffe library. which comprises 1900
books is now deposited in small wooden building,
mart Of II In a damp basement and much of 1t
practically out of reach. The Harvard library is
open TO Radcliffe students. and gives to more ad-
yanced students invaluable opportunities for re-
search Yet Radcliffe itself needs working Ii
brary. where the greater number OF the students
ma cad and stu
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
HOUSEWIVES' EXCHANGE
Easily MADE sHoRTcAKB.

anv one can toss up a shortcaAe perfect in every
-asect f,v proceeding thus: Measure large half
=. % aour sift with two small teaspoonfuls
aF baking powder and half teaspoonful of salt,
ruh into this quickly between the hands tea
,f,,l Of sugar a tablespoonful of butter and
80 L.,s and half. Beat an egg very light without
..naratins. add half cup Of cold milk. then
-. hole in the centre of the -four and. with
,ort In the right hand pour the eggs and milk in
ooret,,Ilv with the left. feeling the way lest the
.sob become too soft to roll AS -four differs
=, Srry,ese IL is impossible to give exact measure
e. waiting. but usually this one will produce a
zoch soft and light and just stin enough TO
80, or rolling out into the size TO DIT a
eraaeed pe plate. 1t should look like coolzy dough,
ca should 1t be too light and delicate to roll out
- erst time fold the four corners together
.s,ci. as a wink and roll out again. The dough
.o,,Id be about the same thickness for biscuit.
s vii rise in the same way. Bake about ten
inu,es atin in quick oven; allow the bottom crust
~ troxyn before putting in the false bottom OF the
eo,an ~ Rake to = nice brown on top.
w. - ,,of try TO have the crust look too neat,
1 O0,,ick handling is half the battle. II IL is
as ,d gaso "a IIse The cake warm. split with hot
In9se II may be reheated just before hling.
TO prepare the Strawberries, pick out a gener-
oux suQpuy Of 1ps Qns4 e Qsasa Xhols On 1stoQ.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
RUTGERS HONORARY DEGREES.
Interest Being Shown in Coming Election
of College Trustee

New-Brunswick N j. June 16.-Acting President
W. II. s. Demarest announced at Rutgers College
to-day that these honorary degrees would be con-
ferred at the commencement next Wednesday,
Anzi Dodd. of Newark. and WlIiam H. Corbin. of
Elizabeth. Doctor of Laws: the Rev. Cornelius
woelfkin, pastor OF the Greene Avenue Baptist
Church, of Brooklyn, and the Rev Herman Van
derwart pastor of the Reformed Church of Hack
ensack Doctor of Divinity; Charles ]. Baxter, Su-
perintendent OF Public instruction OF New-Jersey,
Master OF Arts.
There is considerable interest In the coming
choice of a trustee for Rutgers. the election fol
which viii held at the annual meeting of the
aIumni association at the college next Wednes-
day There are two candidates. One is Judge
Louis II. Schenck. of the class OF "a. Judge of
The Somerset County Court at Someryille; the
oiher is Philip M Brett, of the class OF 90 a
n Yor<
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
TIE-UP ACTION ON SUBWAY ROUTES.
Aldermen Get Injunction Restraining Board
of Estimate from Voting Franchises.

against the building of more subways under the
present law. yesterday enjoined the Board of Esti
mate and Apportionment from acting the routes
approved by the Rapid Transit Commission. The
injunction order was granted by Justice Blanchard.
The franchises held up are for the Van Cortlandt
Park extension. 3d-ave. route. Lexingtonave route
7th and Sth route. 34th-st subway. 1st-ave
route, 9th-ave. route. Jerome-aye subway, Jerome
Road route. Westchester-av route. Brooklyn and
Manhattan loop lines. 4th-ave. route. Manhattan
BRIDGE route. Eastern Parkway route. Brooklyn,
Manhattan and Long Island City route, 14th-st..
University Place and Greenwich-st. route, and the
Jamaica
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
At NORTHFIELD.
Unusually Interesting Programme
for Young Women This Year.

The Mortified Young Womens Conference will
open on Tuesday evening, July II, and continue
nine days, closing on Thursday night July 20
The Mortified League, organized at the confer
ence of 1904 has been instrumental in deepening
the interest in the coming conference all through
the year. Drawing room meetings also have
been held IN several cities and information con-
cerning the purpose and plans of the conference
has thus reached many young women heretofore
unacquainted with either. For both of these rea-
sons and the splendid programme Of speakers
promised, there is evidence of large and enthu
siastio attendance this summer.
The opening meeting Tuesday evening will
be in the nature of informal reception to the
members of the Northfeld League and others
present On Wednesday morning the work Of the
conference will be outlined by the various teach
ers and leaders, and Dr. G. Campbell Morgan will
begin his series of Bible addresses. which he will
continue throughout the conference at the morning
Auditorium meetings.
The Bible class work promises to be particularly
strong this year. -Four classes will be held stimuli
taneously with the following chers and subjects
Dr. A. F. Schaufier. Of this city, "Birds-eye
Views Of Bible History; Henry w. FROST of Phila-
delphia, Penn, Devotional Studies in the Old
Testament; Miss Margaret Slattery, of Fitchburg
Mass, Christ a Teacher Of Methods: Miss
Mary E. Silverthorne. Of Mortified Seminary,
"Stories of Ruth and Esther"
At 10 o'clock each morning the conference on
religious work will be held The field covered will
be a broad one-from girls opportunities in her
own home and among her friends to service on the
foreign field. Several leaders in city, home and
foreign missions, well as others in Sunday
school and Young Peoples societies. will speak.
and Judging from the results of this conference in
former years. this will prove one of the most help
ful features OF the programme. No meetings are
held In the afternoons these being devoted 10
good time in the open air.
A chorus of Northfeld Seminary students will
provide special music for all the platform meet
ings. =, a.,
Round Top and evening Auditorium services Dr.
Johnstone Ross, Cambridge, England: sl , Robert E
Moody Paul D. Moody, East Northfeld; Mrs Lucy
NJ Bainbrdge of this city; Mrs. Frances l.: Good
rich Alanstand N c.; Miss Clara s. Reed, SPRING
field Mass Miss Margaret Slattery. Fitchburg,
Mass; Miss Louise Holmquist, of this city
The seminary halls are, usual open for the
accommodation OF visitors. and further informa-
tion about the conference can be obtained by
writing to East Northfad. Mass
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
PRESIDENT CASTROS DINNER.
Diplomatic Corps Entertained at Mirafores
Chief Executives Toast.

Caracas June 16-President Castro last night
gave his first dinner to the diplomatic corps. The
beautiful Palace of Mirafores illuminated by
electricity and decorated with plants and flowers
All the members Of the diplomatic corps, their
wives and the Cabinet Ministers and their wives
were present Sefiora Castro who silk gauze
costume trimmed with natural flowers, received the
guests The President proposed the following toast
drink to the ardent desire OF the Venezuelan
government to maintain the friendship and perfect
harmony which should reign between this govern
ment and those with which it cutivates cordial re-
latons I drink to the prosperity and greatness
Of those friendly nations, to the health of their
respective rulers. and to the personal welfare Of
their representatives here
The Chilian Minister. dean of the diplomatic
CORDS replied to the Presidents toast.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
Take a Camera Along

A Kodak not only adds wonderfully
to the pleasure of the outing trip, but
enables YOU to bring the most pleasing
part of the trip home with you Hun
dreds of people every Summer ccGme back
from their vacation, and see the pictures
that their friends have brought home, and
regret that they have only their memories
where others have albums of beautiful phct-
ures, and often invaluable photographs OF
relatives and friends.
The first cost of the Camera is as small
as you may desire. and the expense of nee
essary supplies is very little. We have
most complete stock, not only to meet the
wishes of those who want TO make a small
investment, but to crafty those who are
seeking a Camera to give thetmost satisfy
ing results
We have a complete varietysof Eastman
Kodaks as we'll as Premo and Blair
Cameras, and complete supplies of plates.
films and other articles required:
Folding Film Pack Cameras. 3Ax4A
inches: regularly $3.50, at S6-25.
No 3A Folding Pocket kOdaks. 3Ax5A
inches, at $50. With B. and L. automatic
shutter, at $3.50.
Brownie Stereo Kodaks. for the making Of
pictures for stereoscopes. at S12.
All Premo Cameras at 10 per cent. less
than list prices.
Complete supplies of Film Packs for
Premo and POGO Cameras. as well as Plates
and Films for all Eastman Kodaks.
Stereoscopes finished in aluminium. in
box with fifty colored views. for $3.50
We do developing and printing for anna
teurs in forty-eight hours. If You are out OF
town mail your films to US. II you are
within our delivery route, send us a postal
card, and we will have our wagon call for
them and return pictures when finished
Rotunda facing Fourth. avenue.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

etannfne and is admirable for all washable ma
terials as the shape is that be laundered
v1tn success. It IS also correct for wool and for
silk,
The quality of material required for the medium
size fourteen years. is eA yards q. 5E yards "a or
sss yards "A inches wide when material has figure
nap, 5s yards 2 rs yards q or rs yards III
inches wide ghen il has not.
The pattern No. 5.os4 is cut in sizes for misses
OF twelve fourteen and sixteen years OF age.
The pattern will be to any address on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents. Please give number and age dis-
tinctly. Address Pattern Department, Aew-fofh
Tribune. II In & hurry for pattern, send an extra
two-cent stamp and ws WI ma4 by letter 00siaxs
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
White
MeqAaee Shirts, 81

These Wanamaker Dollar Neglgee
Shirts are the full quality of the best
$3.50 kind sold elsewhere.
They are made of the finest quality
of white madras and cheviot ever put
into shirts retailing at 81. The shirtmak-
ing throughout is of the well-known
Wanamaker standard, and is above criti-
cism, both as to finish and fit of the
shirts.
Made of white madras with plated
bosoms and attached cuffs.
The White Cheviot Shirts are made
with plain bosoms, and either attached
or detached cuffs.
Sizes IA to II. 81 each.
Ninth street aisle.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
THE RECORD OF STONY woLD.

sixtv-eight patients restored to their families
or their places in the world wage earners is
the direct result of the last year at Stony Wold
Sanatorium, as recorded in the fourth annual re-
port The reports of Mrs. James Edward New
comb the president, and of the auxiliaries (now
numbering seventeen, with total membership OF
ss0 are inspiring reading, telling. as they 90.
the story of wears of resolute aggressive entAS 81
astic pioneer work the part OF a comparatively
small group of individuals.
ssiTre 1g0i more than 100000 has been raised Cor
the cause During 1904 the expenses of niafn-
tenance, according to Herbert l. Satterlee chair
man OF the finance committee amounted s40.-
6i5 o. with a deficit OF S. 7S He estimates that
sac $50 In excess of the assured income from the
suSiIiaries, etc, Will be necessary for 1905. The
gum of $4,000 is further necessary To- COMPLETE the
sauatorlum.-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
Corset Perfection

Lillian Corsets.
Perfection n'-that generally misused
word must be glad to be in its proper
place Signs of it:
Graceful, flowing lines that improve,
express. but never bind the figure.
Leading models designed by the fore
most corsetier in France. And made by
him in his best fashion.
Most effective new styles.
Comfort, beauty and durability. They
make a trim, flexible waistline.
At s25o-Made of light Summer weight
coutiI. lace and ribbon trimmed; for
medium figures.
At s350-Designed for short. stout fig
ures fuIl-gored and bias cut; supporters
attached
ss75-Latest model In high bust, small
tapering waist and short hips; OF fine i'm
ported batiste
At s4-Of fine imported batiste; for tall
figures: high bust, small waist: supporters
at front and sides.
AT $6.50-Of fine imported baCiste. light
and cool; for medium and slender figures
Expert filters to assist In your choice.
Second floor. Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
THE TWO ROADS.

Adown a valley glittering with light 80
A sunny road went winding through the uees'
Birds sang and flowers nodded in the breeZei
And happy summer reigned both fair ana prlght-
Near by another road with pool bed9ht
Their surface in the chilly wind doth freeze
And gloomy shadows hover DER the leas
While day seems slowly sinking into night
who showed the vision standing at my side,
In hope that he would lead me toward the sun
Choose you the path you like the best he said
You have the making Of the path you tread,
But journey onward e'er the day be done.
49, 1T NJ NJ
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
BRIGHT BITS IN "THE sUBUR6ANITE."

The Suburbanite" published by the Central
Railroad of New-Jersey. in its June number car
ries several brightly written Illustrated articles
among the most interesting of which is one de-
scribne the coast resorts from Atlantic Highlands
10 Point Pleasant. There are articles, too. on
"Tennis in the Suburbs The Garden" THE
Camera in the Suburbs" In Early June" written
by John burroughs, and description OF the rail-
.xGad,a lax sferlY st N--* -aaa-at~~ -------~---
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
Monrovia, Africa. April 25, 1906.
HELPING OTHERS.

Mrs Jenkins the secretary of No. 10 branch
-enorts that during May the branch paid $40
~ tbe Little Mothers " Aid Association for use
of rooms for meetings. So there was mutual help
A noor woman who dispossessed received
,o,av to move and food and clothing pro-
x-iSed Her three children have been placed IN
Loroa and will remain there until the mother is
ahia no support them. Medicine has been sup
n1ied TO two invalid members
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
ATHENS FILLED WITH MoURNERs.

Athens, June 16.-An day long trains and
steamers have been arriving here. crowded with
rnourners. Thousands viewed the body Of NJ.
Deyannis, which lay in state in the Chamber Of
Deputies. hTere much scrambling and
many persons tainted but otherwise there was
no disorder, and the ceremony an imposing
display of the national grief. King George will
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
SWEDISH UNIo1s SUPPORT NORWAY.
Ten Thousand Men in an Orderly Parade
at Stockholm

Stockholm. June 16.-The Social Democratic party
this evening organized demonstrations Of factory
hands and other workers in favor of a peaceabIs
settlement Of the differences between Sweden and
Norway and the unconditional acceptance Of the
secession in Norway. Ten thousand members OF
trades unions went in procession through the city
There was no disorder.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
KING OSCAR MAY YIELD.
Said To Be Willing to Appoint King II
Riksdag Accepts the Secession.

London June 17.-The Copenhagen correspond
ent of "The Daily Mali says he learns from q
trustworthy source that If the Swedish Riksdag
agrees to the dissolution of the union of Sweden
and Norway, King Oscar will be perfectly will
ing to designate prince of the house of Berna-
dotte as King of Norway, in accordance with the
request of the Norwegian Storthiug.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
a CLOUDBURST IN HUNGARY.
Eleven Lives Lost and Great Damages Done
to Crops.

Budapest, June 16.-The eastern districts OF the
province of Szathnar have been deva stated by a
cIoudburst. Houses swept away. and eleven
lives are already reported to have been lost. The
greater part of the crops has been destroyed, and
railroad communication is interrupted.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The plain skirt is always in demand illustrated
is one of the latest designed for young girls. II
is cut In what is known umbrella style. that Is
made to fit with perfect smoothness over the hips
while 1t fares gracefully and abundantly at its
sower portion The model is made Of fecked linen
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

mash the rest with a silver fork. using sugar to
taste For a family of six. two boxes of berries Is
about right, although less will answer -, -
This recipe makes large cake and should be
baked good sized plate The sugar gives
lightness to the dough- and IL is not notcea pie
should not be omitted Always use granulated in
flour. For smaller cake, use small teacupfuii
of flour and scant the shortening Peaches used
in place strawberries are an agreeable change
Miss F. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
WHAT WILL KILL THIS PEsT7

We have a number of fine peach trees which are be-
ing destroyed by bugs In fact these pests are
inturing our grapevines and other fruit, as well
as our roses Can any one tell me of q treat
ment to exterminate them? should be SO giad
to learn of anything which could be used without
injury TO the fruit, and would be greatly obliged
NJ II.
If Daily Reader will send her name and ad-
dress to the Exchange Bureau, information about
the face cream will be forwarded by mail
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
HOW no ADDRESS THE T. S. S.

All letters and packages intended for the T. S. s.
should be addressed the Tribune Sunshine Society
Tribune Building, New-York City. If the above adj
dress is carefully observed communications intended
the T. s. s. win be less likely to astray The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection with
other Organization publication using the word Sun
shine" All checks and money orders should be made
payable TrilaIne Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
COED CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shown
Pass It on.
Twas not given for you alone
, Pass Il on.
Let it travel down the yars.
Let It wipe auother's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears
Pass It on.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. Ensign of Kingston, N Y, branch has semi
81 for badges for new members; Carmel n. Y.
81 for special cheer; Bessie Thayer, OF Bethlehem
Penn, so cents for trolley fund; Mrs. Rudderon
35 cents for postage fund.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
''s:; ;;; s's::;' s:'::. G GNmmme- J2n1 '':; ::';
The Best
Of the lane Muslin Underwear
Store Closes at
$50 O'Clock

For this Sale provided bundant the ndomer garments be
all
though really glad
which pefr
popularity.
is of been sorid
brought daily Today
styles highest from particular
at $50
at 75c s5e s15o
75c s5c and
land nsetio embo Older
a
Onainso cambi
C
a s175
trimmed With o
andn nserton
Secmd =
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17

follow the coffin tomorrow on foot, and eh.
garrison will line the route to the cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-17
Women S Summer GLO YES

Isn't that a pretty glove to match
Summer frock?
Whatever the color or kind of the frock,
shapely Summer gloves are here to COM
plete it.
red. Nile green blue. gray. pink. brown.
reseda, black and white. at 81 pair.
The Kayser Double-tip Silk Gloves, In
black and white and all good colors, at soc.
75c and 81 a pair.
Tyvo-clasp Suede Lisle Gloves. IN colors.
black and white. at 25c. soc and 75c a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-07
COMMITTEES CONSOLIDATE.
Work of the Associated Charities on
49, Sanitary Lines.

The Associated Charities committees on
prevention of consumption, Improvement of
housing conditions. public Fairgrounds and
summer outings have united in the rental
of office rooms at 926 F street northwest.
The front part of these rooms, which are
on the second floor, will be used for office
purposes for the four committees, and the
rear for the examination room of the con-
sumpuve dispensary. The committee on
the prevention of consumption realizes The
necessity for centralizing its work as much
as possible and conducting the dispensary
in place which may be of easy access to
all who desire examination and treatment.
In the few months that the committee
has operated a dispensary, about one hun
bred people have made application for
treatment and about eighty-five are now
being looked after. so far as the resources
of the committee will permit. by the dis
penSary doctors and the nurses of the In
structive Visiting Nurses Society The
committee expresses the hope that in time
consumptive stations may be opened In all
sections of the city. 1t feels that South
west Washington has been helped very
much by the temporary location in
nection with the Associated Charities Of
flee. but until the work has become better
known to those who are sufferers from
consumption. and through people who
Interested in the stamping out of this
dread disease. advance must be slow and
patients must be willing to go some dis
lance from their homes for treatment.