davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
Ribbon as 0rimminS for GosOns.

and has a collar Of white silk perforated and
heavily embroidered with both white and yellow
Serge is being useI FOR some the costumes sent
away to the Riviera. and promises TO be consider
ably seen in the spring. An attractive walking
costume is OF navy blue serge discreetly trimmed
with red velvet. The Russian tunlc closes with
three large velves-covered buttons. and thsrsis
TOP OF the cCat, which is cut down ~ point Ine
oeI ieStehs Win velvet ornament me popls-
tStlS OF brald does not seem "a y way IAts1lss-e
one sees .ur coats trimmed with both rnOhatr and
cloth show an extensse use q Inc same trimming
g are ss4Ss o-s s5s s tss RIs3- I1-s
season y now an excuse. One noticeable feature
is that hats are worn away dowa over the forehead
ana tilted up 20 ths mos extcaC-llGs-y be-S51 "a
the back with lot Of trirnfnlns. aowers. teaSnsz
or OF rlboen bows, used under the Gown In ract.
crown. for when the mats not t.t up IN tina back
they are turned tp Sharply on one side. or often
on o0th sides and the trimming applied A Snaps
Russian is a H5tle round ossiiI1e hat. With some
IIisn IaE Flnnlng IKE an ssre'te or an snoEnonsly
ION IS 10 wear these hats OF far but for the Riviera
they are made Of erin or rufIed lace or ribbon one
s6aded green ribbon and one side. little toward
example is q black erin wi,a little rufies OF white
straw on the erin, and trimmed with enormous
PTototype does not exist-put on with a twlss OF
some smart outing. hats are trimmed with stiff
fSePS 70 b ana bands Of Iancy straw ribbon Another
shaded ribbon. and turn up the hat il tha back
a pretty of artificial flowers IS on aSeebss-;
tante frOck Of white mOUsseline de sole and lace
Inc sklrt IS trimmed with three hOunces cf lace
giiS over a nounce OF the n1ousseliue de sole, and
with a heading OF narrower lace. ABOUT an inch
and a half deep Small white roses ara used to
make heading 10 the dOUnces: that Is. naturally
put on at the bottom OF The lace heading The cor
sage mas a decOlletage softeneG in the fashion
OF the flowers.
visiting costumes worn il Paris now-and this In
reaIly the season OF ceremonial visiCs-inclu6e a
great many long habits. but newer and considered
more dresSy than the plain. close hitting habit Is
one draped or Shirred; that IS shfrred under ths
arms and perhaps again under The rgvsrs. Any;
way. the idea is that the fuluess IS draped up on
the bust where the garment fastens. TSne waist
coats too are generally draped IN horizontal fash
tather close folds handsome costume made In
thls way is OF prune COiOred velvet trimmed with
broad silk braid in the same color on re slcfrr
the braid Is used in a loop pattern, and rspeated
on the draped sides OF the jacket. The revers are
or prune colored silk, embroidered with narrow
braid and white chenille. and the waistcoat Is OF
Wille Satil- The plastrOn is OF beautiful white
irish lace and there are lace rufes the sleeves
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
A REAL ROMANCE.

With the departure of Miss Blanche Shields q
few days since for the West the nurses in the
Morristown N. j. Training School see the begin
ming of the end Of one Of the prettiest romances
that ever came under their eyes Miss Shields
might be giving typhoid patients baths taking
babies temperatures this minute If a heaven in
spired waiter had not happened to seat her at the
same table in the dining Of the South
western Limited with Judge Eugene Rosenthal. Of
San Francisco. They gave their orders. each try
ing to pretend the other wasnt there. till last
the situation became intolerable What helped it
to become so faster. perhaps than it might other
wise have done was that Miss Shields is said to be
a pretty woman. with a fine figure
The judge came to the conclusion that sitting still
and saying nothing. with such person on the op-
poslte side OF the little table was poky. and he told
her so. That was in August. 1903. BY the time
the train reached Buffalo they were almost as well
acquainted rs If they had had week of it on a
transatlantic liner. Miss Shields had few hours
10 wait over in Buffalo. The Judge had never seen
Bunalo, so of course, he wanted to When Miss
SheldS took her train for Toronto she already had
forniar. How she kept the Judge waiting a wear
while she finished her course the training school
how the engagement broken owing to the
Jealous pangs that Miss Shields's professional ar
dor gave her suitor, and how II renewed a
little while do not matter in the least now
The important thing Is that Miss Shields-who bv
the way, IS the daughter OF rich contractor and
does not have 70 work-recently received letter
that caused her to alter every plan she had made
and decide suddenly to visit her sister in Rossland
like starting of for Fordham from Bowling Green
by way Of Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
REPORT OF HILL BRANCH.

Owing to the severe storm our regular meet
ing day adjourned meeting OF the Hill branch
was held on February Il for the purpose Of elect
Ing officers for the coming year Those elected
were: President. Mrs. A. l. Mason vice-president.
Miss Kate II. Crane; treasurer, Mrs Z. H. Rice;
corresponding secretary Miss s. G.. Blanchard: !:
auditing committee, Miss Annie ". Darren and
Mrs Lillian Ramsdin; investigating committee, the
Ylce-preSident and Miss Emma I. Tuthfll II has
been found advisable to postpone the euchre which
was TO have been held February 81, until after
Easter. Members have agreed 10 contribute one
article each month toward the sale TO be held by
Mrs. Rice in the summer.
The severe weather has caused unusually heavy
demands TO be made for food, coal and
clothing of all kinds. and large quantities have
been distributed. During the month four large
boxes and one package of clothing have been re-
CeiVed from Miss Crane. one package from the
New-York office, a box OF silk pieces from Mrs
Daniel Grant. money from Mrs. A E. Kitchell and
Mrs. Mary Mason, bound books and periodicals
from Mrs. Anna I. Porcher. and other individual
members have sent direct TO the benefciaries.
Yours in sunshine. Mrs. ANNIE L. MASON.
President Hill Branch
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
LONGING FOR HOME

LONGING FOR HOME
BY Jean Ingelow
l pray yCu hear my song Of a nest.
For il IS long:
You shall never light in a summer quest
Ihe bushes among
shall never light on prOuder sitter,
fatrer nestful. ever know
softer sound than their tender twittss,
That wiEd1ke did come and 90.
had a nestTuI once Of my own.
Ah, happy, happy T.
Right dearly 1 loved them; but when they were
They spread out their wings to fly
On. one after they flew away
Far up 10 the heavenly blue
To the better country. the upper day
And-I wish was going. too.
pray you what is the nest to ne.
My empty nest2
And what is the shore where stood @ sea
Nv boat sail down to the west?
Can call that home where I anchor yet
Though my good has Sailed2
Can / call that home where nest waABec
Now all its hope hath failed?
Nay. but the port where my sailor we1t ~
And the land where my nesting be;
There is the home where my thoughts arcsene-
EuRscprpER
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
THE LINGERIE HAT.
Lord & Taylor's Spring Millinery Display
Has Many Lovely Examples.

Among the dozens of lovely hats display at
the spring millinery opening which IS being held
this week at Lord & Tayors. Broadway and GOTH
ST those in the lingerie line exciting the great
est admiration Their simplicity and dantuess are
what at5eal TO the feminine observer, for they are
Of nothing bur delicate embroidery. lace tuIe,
with a bit Of ribbon wreath of flowers for deco
ration one Of the prettiest of the lingerie hats
for women is of hand made English embroidery,
with Tam o. Shanter over a lining Of faint blue
silk which is accordion pleated for the brim. A
couple Of soft silk rosettes in the same pale shade
lie against the
A poke bonnet Tor a child is fashioned out Of
white batiste. TWO rufies the bottom one OF ac-
Gordon pleated batiste and the top one OF en-
broidery, make soft frame for baby face. A
wreath Of Louis Quluze June roses under the ruff
hes and pink strings complete this bonnet.
Light blue tulie covers the frame OF a fashionable
turban which further decorated with forget
nots, put ali over the nat IN bands about one
inch apart cluster or fOGr tiny light blue tips Is
fastened against brim at the TIgnJ side, and
clusters are held in the same position on the
on a Wide sailor of heliotrope straw. with dented
crown, lacs and purple pansies, together IN d
wreath make the decoration, and white hlacs
shrred white tuile. Two pink and TWO white roses,
with their foliage. used the right side, and
a large fiat bow Of shaded green taf1eta ribbon IS
Among the hats for everyday wear a white chip
sailor receives much attention. from the fact thar
trimming consists OF "A wide pink kid belt bucked
around the crown.
The elderly woman has been considered IN this
opening with the result that most attractive bon
nets from which she may choose are on view. For
"A woman who desires toIue there is a pretty one
OF black mohaiT, with trimming of pink roses ana
could be loyelier than a bonnet OF white maiine.
with crown OF black JET. Pink roses also used
IT, and white satin ribbon, crossed at the back,
forms two strings. which are shirred down for six
ilcleS<
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

yoke. collar and cuffs. giving needed tone ts the
otherwise plain gown II desires, Dutch
round neck and three-quarter length sleeves NAY
be used. This negiigee gown viii prove convenient
for morning and afternoon wear during the warm
summer days For the medium size, slz yards CT
36-inch material are necessary.
Pattern No 2,1S1 IS six sizes from e "a a
inches bust
The pattern VIII be sent 10 any address on recent
OF 10 cents Please give pattern and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New-YorE
Tribune II in hurry Tor pattern send an extra
two-cent stamp. and we viii mail by letter postage
IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
PHI BETA KAPPA AT MOUNT HoLYoKg

he Theta chapter OF Massachusetts Of the Phi
Beta KAPPA Society has been established at Mount
1oiyoEe College. The foundation meeting was
ned 'sst week The members Of the Amherst chap
sf were present. and Professor Grosvenor. Of Am
~ gave the address. Anthems and responses by
ne vested choir and the presence Of the faculty
ela seniors IN academic dress added s0lemnity to
tNe occasion. SIX members OF the faculty already
..pssess keys and the honor was conferred upon
- members Of the senior class-Alfce Won Stein
Es-Aa Ferry. WinifreG Saunders Harriet Allyn.
rSe.t1 Eanderson, Bertha Pitts Hilma Cook Amy
Noe' Ecns Burr and Addie TOwne
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

nabe. with Shanlisen accompaniment: a sword
dance, by "a Ohashi; a song, by S. Onodera. and an
unusual exhibition and explanation of ju jitsu by
Professor Hgaskl. Mr.. Segawa and three assist
ants. Two prominent Japanese women have con-
sented TO preside at the tea table, attired in Jap
anese costume. AS q number OF notable Japanese
men and women VIII be present. we'll many
guests who have been invited the affair promises
10 be most attractive Mrs. Louis H. Allen. through
whose influence and acquaintance with the Jap
anese In this city. this meeting made possible
win assist Miss Dele Fay Norris. the president;
and her officers. in receiving the members and
guests at the reception which will follow the
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
ONLY A BABY.

ONLY A BABY.
Something to live for came to the place.
Something to die for. maybe,
Something to give even sorrow q grace
And yet it only baby.
Cooing and laughter and gurgles and cries.
Dimples for tenderest kisses:
Chaos of hopes and of raptures and signs.
Chaos of fears and of blisses-
Last year like all years, the rose and the thorn;
This year wilderness. maybe:
But heaven stopped under the roof on the morn
That IL brought there only baby.
-(Harriet Prescott Spofford
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
vAssAR STUDENTS RECEPTION.

The japanese meeting which the city branch Of
the Vassar Students Aid Society will hold
March at O'Clock in the college hall OF the
Hotel Astor. promises 70 be one OF the most in
teresting of the season. The programme includes
an address by Mrs. x Imanishi. Japanese
Women: address by S. Aso. the president OF
the Women's College at Toxic; Shamlsen solo.
by M Otami; a KlnokrinoDi dance. by 7. .Wata-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The Rev. Lyman Ward acknowledges with thanks
a book for the library OF the Southern Industrial
Institute, in Alabama, Of which he is principal 1t
proved TO be one he especially desired have the
pupils read. Miss J. Bennett was grateful for silk
pieces received from Mrs Foete. Mrs. Marden sends
thanks for the Jacket sent by Miss Busch
Miss Olmstead, president Of No II branch, and
Miss Reid. Of No. branch, very grateful for
the generous contribution of clothing shoes etc,
from the office for some Of their poor members.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
Paquf;n
PARIS

PAeUTS, the weIl-I1pown Dressmaker,
9, Rue de La Paix. Paris
!" Inform his eIenfs that his trade mark having
extensively eounterfeited, he has decided 10 alter
As season; bis waist bands will heneeforth be o.,
-'-s ground Eith blue LETTERS
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Morning Gown,
No. 2,787, for 10 Cents.

An attractive morning gown. and one which can
be slipped NJ a moments notice, is shown In
the accompanying sketch. Flowered chauls a.
batross, fannelette and dl1iry are a14inezDenzivs
and we'll suited for garment OF this, description
they fan in soft, .cHngtng folds and bring OUT
every graceful line Rows OF black velvet trim the
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs Adeline Royce, "shut-in" member. who is
Just recovering from severe illness. will celebrate
her seventy-ffth birthday on March IL She has
much pleased TO receive greetings from Sunshine
friends on that day. Mrs. ROyce's address is
Beruards Bay, Oswego County, y. Y, r. +. D.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
CONCERT FOR A DIET KITCHEN.

A concert for the benefit Of the New-Yorh Diet
Kitchen Association viii be given at the Waldorf
Astoria in the large ballroom. on Monday morning,
March G. at Il O'Clock. Miss Edyth Walker Fritz
KreisIer Hose Wanna da Motta and Ferdinand
Jaeger win take part IN the programme. The diet
Adtchen supplies pouTjshing food TO the SICK poor.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
AN IDEAL HOME.

The purpose of making child or any in
dIvfdual comprehend the meaning OF home by Civ
ing a definition OF the seems utterly superfu-
GUS we can feel what the ideal home is but
poorly express it in language or course. there
must be an atmosphere OF love and freedom. The
mental or spiritual finds perfect relaxation
there from all the restrictions imposed by society
or contact with the outsids world When We re-
turn to the home after a protTacted absence there
is a feeling akin 10 that of lying down to sleer at
night when throw of all cares and burdens
ana our physical nature becomes thoroughly re-
Iaxed and hence sweet sleep ensues- In our home
we can be natural and speak plainly and loved
ones understand us No fear OK Uutsinterpre;a tion
or deception. II We open our hearts tc one an
other We are safe from ridcuIe or BETRAYAL We
have confidence in each other and perfect love
casteth out fear. Happy are they who know the
delights or an ideal home! tMFs) &. NJ l.
CYlOyersyiilc. y
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
NOTICE.

Letters received occasionally admirers of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused IL with organizations nearly similar
subsequently started by persons whom they mistakenly
believed be still in the service The Tribune To
avoid all communications packages. etc. should
be addressed THE Tribune Sunshine Society Tribune
Building NeW-YCrk."
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown
Pass It On.
Twas net given for you alone
Pass II on,
Let Il travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears,
TIL in heaven the deed appears.
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
Houses0fVes Excbanee.

ternate with OF red as above. until there ars
IL rows OF gray Twelfth Row-Knit back . sts.,
bind of L sts-. then knit % sts which viii finish
row Continue for = rows TO back Of heel. Knit
heel border. - p RATE,
Brooklyn. y Y
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
REQUEST FOR ADDRESS.

VIII Miss Lunen. of Brooklyn, please send her
new address to the office. as a friend wishes TO
forward some pages" to her?
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
TO HELP WOMEN TO sELF-sUppoRT

TO HELP NOMEN 10 SEI-F-SUPPORT.
No one who observes closely Sthe struggles Of
women to their living in a large city like New
York but must have noted the peculiar hardships
Of married women suddenly forced into breadwln-
ming An interesting plan for the assistance of
such offered at recent conference of the Char
ity Organization Society by Mrs. William Einstein,
who advocated the establishment in America OF a
fund similar to that maintained in England by the
British Society for the Employment of Women
This fund IS known the apprentice fund and it
is devoted TO assisting unsked women 10 learn
trades and become self-supporting The great
need OF such fund in New-York which in 1909
had about forty thousand women forty-four years
old and upward, engaged in gainful occupations
Mrs Ensten said apparent. Many of these
women are wives widows. who, long passed the
age when they should riehtfully have been expected
go out into the world and work. have found
themselves suddenly forced TO seek employment to
support small children disabled husband. with
out having had any opportunity OF obtaining tech
meal training. There is sadder spectacle than
the middle aged trying earn a living
without any adequate equipment. Mrs. Enstein
suggested that such fund to he established
the money could be .eut tC applicants in vary
ing from s. $500 the loans be repaid IN install
obtained. An educated woman. quick. adaptable
girl would need only few months OF study TO fit
herself TO be dressmaker or milliner, photog
rapher's assistant, or a stenographer.
The plan of extending financial aid 10 Door girls
while they learn a tra-e is not new. although so
far as is known. ii has never been operated with
School. in Henry-st.. and at the Manhattan Trade
School, In West 14th-st.. a small is paid week
IL 40 the students, il having been found that
OF the very girls these institutions were founded
the poor wages they earning or could earn
were made good 70 their families.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
Where self-seeking turns 70 love.
Not knowing mine or thine,
The miracle again Is wrought,
And Christ pOurs cut the wine.

Did you ever think that the first roof the
home was the mother birds outspread wings and
downv breast? So it is the mother spirit that
makes the home. whether it be palace fiat
or only hut Of bOughs. with the stars shining
through Wherever there IS a wife. there
is home. Each of Us is bound TO make the small
circle in which she lives better and happier; each
of US is bound that out of that small circle
the greatest goo dmay flow
Why wait for heaven: why not have n now
What a happy home that ScOtchman must have
had who when asked by elder. DO you be-
lieye in heaven? replied why. man: live there"
Hartford. JANE THOMSON.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

KNITTED SLIPPERS OF TWO COLoRs.
For E. 5. NJ: one bunch of each color. Gray
Cast - SITS. and knit times across plain Red
First row. knit across sts. and skip sts: second.
seam sts and skip SITS. third same as iirst row
fourth. same second row. Gray-Widen at com
msncement OF every FOR four plain rows AL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01
DERBY HONORS
CO. TO CICERO
Unbeaten Colt Scores the
Third Victory in This
Race for Lord Rosebery
is THE JOCKEY
Repeats His 1903 Success
on Rock Sand in the
primrose and Rose" Colors

LONDON, May 3l-Lord Rosebery's
Cicero won the Derby Stakes of $500
sovereigns to-day for colts and FLIES
foaled in 1902. The distance was about
a mile and half Edmund Blanc's
Jardy was second and Chevalier Ginis-
trollie's Signorino was third. Nine
horses started. The winner was ridden
by Maher, the only American jockey in
the race. He won the Derby. in 1903
with Rock Sand
In an exciting finish, Maher landed
the .unbeaten Cicero a winner, giving
Lord Rosebery his third Derby and be-
ing himself the first American to
achieve the feat of winning this classic
twice. Lord Rosebery won with Ladas
in 1894 and with Sir Visto in 1896. The
betting. was IL to on Cicero, to 1
against. Jardy and SO to l against. Sig
norino.
In the race for the Juvenile plate pre-
ceding the Derby. DRAWBACKS filly fell
and her Juckey, Evans, was killed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-06-01
Haye. valley Club Ehtertsln..

The members of the Hayes Valley
Athletic Club held a high jinks at the
club quarters last might. The affair
was for members and was voted great
success. The programme for the even
ing consisted Of several boxing bouts
between promising young members and
several wrestling contests. The club
was visited by Supervisors Bent, sam
derson. Rea and Oscar Hooks, who ex-
pressed the warmest approval OF the
management and policy of the organ
ization. Following the athletic exhi-
bition the Empire quartet, Warren and
Blanchard and Professor Cathcart en-
tertained with some clever specialties.
Those contributing to the sport of the
evening in the boxing line and wrest-
ling were Frank Mayf1eld, George
Brown, Frank George. Doc Letcher,
Johnny Grove, Nike Mcbride. Henry
Williams, Charley Tighe, Braun and
Messing.