davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

Sutnmu Rcsorls.
NEW BERKSHIRE lEN,
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN LIONS.
sA y. y: fare round Trip. s. 90; amid the
HIS; charming surroundings all po-
health and comfort. accommodates 100 guests
malaria. delightful fall and winter resort write fC'
booklet CALEB TICKNOR & SON
GREAT RAREINGTON MASS.
A TTANTIC CITY. " J
"A The celebrated Fail and Winter Pesort by the Sea
HOTEL TRAYMORE
Appointments and service Arst class
D. s. WHITE. Jr. Proprietor
HtIEN HALL. SASATCRIJM
VI ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
Ali of n hrst-casF. quiet hotel
Elevator cam heat open CRATE fires Massage. cleo
r-icry bin Table uneycelled Open all the year.
Address T.. WM H. ". BULL
THE PFNNHT'RST.-M ichgBn-ave. Beach Allan
CITY. ~. J. Open all the year. All conrenienccs.
including electric elevator. steam heat sun naror Spe-
riai fal rates JAMES HOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
RrILDING PLANS FILED.

The following pans Of buildings and a.tera
were fled with the Building Department during
f1fty-clght hours ending noon yesterday.
New buildings:
linton ave " s. 1913 II n Of G5th-st hy Joseph
AMI ! A Pinchbeck. ~ No POI Chlsholm-st
and Grant-avs and iG2d-st. respectively four
two-siory frame dwellings ..................... 81
A.tera lions
33d-st No 33 West. by estate of Edward ! King
t,vn-story brick stable and dWe.l ing. ...........
pearl-st Nos - and ~ by Francis l. Glover
nve-story brick rtorsge and Office ..........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
Cnuntrn Boar0.


NURSE Will a limited number OF lnvaids into
"A his country home. references T. T.. POTTS. spring
valley y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
Grbool Aaenrles,

5tbool Aeenues.
-o1o.1NNoNNNN>oNN-~@ Ny0NNNN ~ - 1NNNNNNNNNN
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professor Ieachers Tutors Goyefnesses
&C to colleges Schools and Families. Apply 70
Mrs NJ J. YOt- &c FULTON. - l'nl0l square.
II IsK TEACHERS AGENCIES New-york. Boston
i Chicago Los Angeles H. T. Croker. W. u. Kerr
T. V Huvssoon Z W Pratt y y. Manager ~ jth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
CLEVELAM D,

1876 TO l3O EAST 24TH-ST.
choice fiat unfu rnshed newly painted and decorated
throughout. parsuet floors. all ROOMS light and open to
outside resident.
r THE EVELYN. lol West 1sth-st.-An extra large
n apartment u all light rooms and bath con-
and has electric lights, ee
vators. etc
A TO RENT n large and elegantly appointed apart
"A Lcnox Hi. eight and bath. heated
b. water. newly decorated. the only apartment In
block. Inquire OF owner. lo7 East 70th-st-
D. FOOT single apartment steam heat elegantly
~D decorated eight and bath. all light:
rate servants stairs. IS East SD st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

II GEORGE DODWOKTH -
Opens Saturday November ID Class and private lessons
Mems class NJ nday. December ?
4 pyERTlsEMENTS AND suBsc Il,r T y9
CEIvED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. l;2i2 i,rg@a'
TiSEMFNTs at the ION wing branch OFFICES: 254 Eight.
ave- corner Twenty thirdst.; 1872 sizih-ave ~
Fourth-sve Fourteenth st. cJo Tfird-afr.; 100
Third ave. cor Forty seventh-s o2g Ihrl ave- near
il2 Counhus-ave 80 Avenue 4; 1922 Ihlrd-ave 231
Yves, Fortysecond-st. 1919 Second-ave "a Third ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

who becomes the great Ottawa chief Marked by
the Indian with the totem OF the bear. the hero and
his family afterward much to Pontiacs re-
membrance during his war against their race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12
Cantinq Schools.

4 LEXANDER MACGREGOk
"A MendessOhu Rooms. lO5 and los West 11th-st
Private lessons and classes in dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-12

The Three Apprentices Of Moon Stree CThomas
Y Crowen e. Coz is n translation Of George Mon
torgeui;s wholesome and drol account Of the doings
OF three mischevous boys who belong to tho estab-
lshment OF a Partisan jeweler. one Of them, run
ming away from the penalty Of m!sdeeds falls In
with travelling show. and. dressed up IT. fea ners
serves a savage. and has some ludicrous eX-
periences. Numerous sketches by Louis lie Rev
erend and Paul Steck. show the French children
sometimes in long blouses and sometimes in fea tn
ers at every stage OF their amusing careers.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10
ping expedition, where the two moth.

ping expedition, where the two moth.
ers and fatber-in-law to be, with their
respective son and daughter, go out on
an appointed morning and bring home
a broom, n carving knife and fork, q
salt cellar, Bible, brass door
knocker, q candle stick and pair Of
bellows. This is q revival of an old
German custom of presenting young
pair with what we're considered tho
emblems Of those virtues that go to
make up q perfect household. The
shopping party is concluded by o
luncheon to the united families, and
nowadays, instead of spreading forth
the wedding gifts for inspection the
day OF the ceremony, the brides
mother, two days beforehand, issues
cards for an informal evening recep.
tion, where the presents are exhibited
in the drawing room. As every one
of these nre received thanks should be
Immediately rendered in the brides
handwriting and at once and recently
has been issued tho edict that good
form commands the bride to address
all her own wedding invitations and
personally superintend their posting,
sealing the envelope flaps with white
wax, showing the impress of her ini-
tial alone. wreathed with the tiny
orange blossoms. This seal is little
souvenir that falls to the share of her
mother, just as her white silk wedding
stockings are given to her youngest
sister, and from her private purse she is
expected TO send fee to the cook who
bakes her wedding cake. Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10
4 Railroad Car Churc,

As q novelty, the mission church al
the form OF railroad car, sucb y
was exhibited at Camden Station drs1
ing the recent Baptist convention. bs
been eclipsed.
When the cable and trolley cars
placed the horse cars in Baltimore ~ !,
plan of selling old cars at low pricae
was adopted and the cars were nm, ~
a variety of uses. They have hoo,
made into the cabins OF houseboat,
perambulating dairy lunch rooms COW
stables and chicken coops, but il bo,
remained for the congregation Of tbo
First Colored Baptist Church .,
Mount Washington to get two old car.
and form them into a church a..
The congregation in good wea,be,
numbers about fourteen. There a,a
nine or ten members, sand some ot
them usually take acquaintance "a
the services. They have been wo,
Shipping in Cornelius Jones's shoe sbo,
in the western end of Mount Washipg.
ton. but the accommodations were in.
sufficient, and for some time the lit,lo
band of Baptists were trying to %,
other quarters. They did not have
enough money to build a church. even
of the plainest kind.
Finally they heard of the mission
car, and the idea struck them rs a
good one. They knew old street car.
we're drug in the market and could
be bought for a song, SO committee
went to zee the officers OF the City and
Suburban Railway Company to learn
what sort of q deal could be male for
, , 4 car or two. The committee sc. ~
ceeded beyond its expectations, for
the company made the congregation
present Of two of the old eight. wheeled
cars which were used on the Lake Ro.
land Elevated Railway.
The cars were removed TO Stony
Run, nearly opposite the shop OF Cor.
nelius Jones, who is something of a
carpenter and general mechanic, a,
well as a shoemaker, and who has un.
dertaken to fit them up. At present
they are propped up on tresties aud
soap boxes, and the interiors have
been partly taken out. One side q.
each car will be removed and then the
two cars will be put together SO as to
make. one good.sized room. The roof,
will be joined and additional seats will
be put in, together with pulpit 10
one end, and the church will be ready
for occupancy. Baltimore Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10
The MOcking Bird.

According to the New ORLEANS
Times.Democrat, the most remarkable
thing about mocking bird is its way
of laying out a range. In the autumn
it goes South and establishes itself for
the winter on patch of ground that
will yield berries and other food
enough to last until the following
spring. The tract is determined re-
specting boundaries with as much ac,
curacy as mining prospector would
use in stalking out claim. Perhaps
it may be only fifty yards square, OF
it may have length and breadth ol
as much as one hundred yards. Iae
space depends mainly upon the food
supply in sight; but the mocking bird
is q great glutton and wants ten times
the quantity that would be necessary
to keep him alive. Having laid oW
his range, the owner will defend II
with his life, and no other fruit'eatlhs
bird is allowed to enter it.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10
nonr WOMEN rAGNrrns.

The increase Of women pniuters in
Europe has recently been attracting n
considerable amount of attention. The
men painters are in great consterna-
ton, as they aIlege that theirs practi-
ca!ly is the only profession, excepting
tho stage, which is open TO women. In
1915 the number OF women who ex-
hibited works at the Salon in the
Champs Elysees was 3l2. This year
the number has more than doubled,
40 fewer than TJl women exhibiting.
On reckoning the number of works
exhibited, the increases artistic activ-
lty OF women is even more remarka-
ole. Thus, only since last year, the
number of their united contributions
to the Salon has more than doubled.
New York Mail and Express.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10
Possibilities OF Ramic Culture.

The plant yielding very strong
white fibre, widely known in COM
merce rs ramie, was introduced into
this country many years ago and wide
ly distributed for experimental pur-
poses. 1t was found to succeed admir-
ably in moist, rich soils NIL through
the Middle aud Southern States, but
was not quite hardy in the North,
The difficulty, however, and cost of
extracting the fibre from the stalks
has prevented the cultivation OF this
plant extensively, and the people are
waiting for somebody to invent n
machine that will overcome the great
obstacle of what is termed decortica.
ton. From recent bulletin devoted
to the subject, by Director w. @.
Stubbs, of the Louisiana Station, we
learn that quite u number of new ma
chimes for this purpose have been
tested. One is reported to have
worked 1000 pounds OF green stalks in
sixty.fve minutes, and several Others
were nearly as efficient, but there is
probably something as yet needed,
for the report OF their trial closes
with the remarl. that "the outlook foI
obtaining a successful ramie machine
is regarded as promising. New York
| San,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10
Fish That Fall Upward.

A book entitled THE Fauna OF tn,
Deep Sea" treats OF this phenomenon
The author points out in very vivid
manner an extraordinary danger to
which the deep SEQ fish are liable. At
the great depths at which they live the
pressure is enormous-Gbout two and
half tons on the square inch a,
depth of 1900 fathoms. 1t sometime,
happens that in the excitement Of
chasing prospective meal the unwmy
fish rises too high above his usual
sphere of life, when the gases in TIE
swimming bladder expand and he is
driven by his increasing buoya'fy
rapidly to the surface. II he has III
gone too far when consciousness Of his
danger grows greater than his eager
ness for prey, the muscles of the body
may be able to counteract this, but
above this limit he will continue to
float upward. tho swimming bladder
getting more and more inflated as the
unfortunate creature rises. Death by
internal rupture results during this
upward fall, and thus it happens tbs,
deep sea fish are at times found dead
and floating on the surface Of the
ocean, having tumbled up from tbe
abyss. Many specimens OF deep sea
fish which have been brought to tae
surface with the grapples have been
dead, their lives having collapsed dur
ing their passage upward from their
far-oT deep. deep home. -Brooklya
EauIa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10
D1spAfNs FASHION PLATES.

Princess Helene of France has the
courage Of her convictions. Fashion
does not exist for her. in place OF
following the dictates OF fashion, the
Princess appropriates to her own style
of beauty aud her own mode of life
that which is the most comfortable and
the most sensible, There are no Godet
skirts or leg of mutton sleeves for her.
Instead OF that her gowns are rather
scant and her sleeves almost straight
Her toilets are mono the less becoming
and marvellous; though no matter how
simple her toilet, the Princess gives it
something OF her own air OF distinc.
tion. New York Press.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10
NOT FoI TIE NEw woMAS.

A profession that even the new wo.
man may not hope to invade, though
it is said to yield yearly fortune, is
in the hands of Miss Guug, Chinese
woman OF some fifty years of age. She
is the most experienced and best
known fooibinder in California. As
her ar. is a necessity in all Chinese
families where there is any desire for
social recognition, her services are in
demand from San Diego to Victoria,
though she makes her headquarters in
San Francisco. 1t is only the wealthier
Chinese who can afford to employ her,
for she charges from $500 to $1,000 to
undertake the supervision and respon-
sibility of the whole operation. New
Orleans Picayune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10
The WAY 10 Stop DueIling.

A Mexican court has devised m0d'
of Furnishing duelling which viii per p,
haps be more elective than the ds"'
penalty. The survivor in fatal au''
in addition to three years imp'l'Ol,
ment and fine, Is sentenced TO y:
the family of his victim $4,000 !'a
for eighteen years, to pay all cos' !
the victims funeral and the costs !. =
court. In the face of such penaI'y
as this, most men will conclude w., G
there is not enough honor in due'@r ~.
to justify the risk. = Minneapolis -
bune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10
TRArSrNG GIRLS FOR FARM WORK.

An educational experiment that has
been watched with more than usual in
terest, is the ''girls" school OF aGri-
culture, in Minnesota, and now that it
is pronounced a demonstrated success,
it is to be hoped that other States will,
as soon as practical, establish similar
schools. Cooking, canning, sewing,
darying, fruit and flower culture,
household chemistry aud entomology
are branches of education taught, and
there can be no doubt that scientific
knowledge of how to do these things
in the best way, will, by tightening
the burdens OF the farmers wife, do
much toward making that most natural
of all lives more attractive to farmers
daughters -Womankind.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10
LITERARY LADIES IN SWEDEN.

In Sweden they encourage literary
ladies. instead of making fun of them.
Fropen Selma Logerlaf, the Swedish
writer, has just received from the
King the sum of COO crowns, and
from Prince Eugene 400 crowns, MS n
royal acknowledgment of her excellent
work, and as a means to enable her to
take n vacation abroad. Sometimes il
pays to be subject in an eiTeto mon
archy.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10
His Speech Cost His 81 a Mlnals

At the yearly meeting of Friends a'
Wilmington, Ohio, Edward r. Walton
formerly missionary among the IN
dians, offered to pay So if the mee'la-
would give him i've minutes time :
make "a speech. The meeting close.
the bargain and Mr.. Walton began ~
dollar .a-minute discourse. At the sA.
of the five minutes paid for the Glen
called a halt. AS he was in the mo
die of a story Mr., Walton thoush'
minute, then gravely and deliberaiellII
marched to the clerks desk and I'l.
down so more and finished his sto'!
in the seven minutes paid for.-Oa'
cago Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10
PEACE HYMN OF FTHEREPueLrc

There's n voice across the Nation like a
mighty ocean hail
Dorne up from out the s5uthward, rs the seas
before the gale;
Its breath is in the streaming flag and in the
flowing sail
AS we so sailing on.
'Tis voice that We remember. cse It's sum-
mons soothed ne now.
when it rang in battle-challenge, and we
answered vow with vow.
with roar Of gun andhls- ot sword and crash
Of Prov aud Prov
Aswe went sailing on.
Our hope sank, oven as We saw the sun sink
faint and far
Tho Ship ot e.ate went cropping through thu
binding smoke u war
Through blackest midnight lurching, all un
chccrcd ot moon or star.
Yet sailing. sailing on.
n one who spake the dead awake. with life
blood lcaping warn
Who walked the troubled waters, all un
sca,hei, immortal form
We felt cur Pilots presence with His han'
upon the storm
y W. went sailing on.
o voice of passion .uiled 20 peace th
dawning Of to-day
o voices twain now blcut a- one, yc sing al
fears away.
Since foe and foe are friends, and 10, th'
Lord ~ glad as they
He send. uS sailing on.
james whitcomb Riley, At Louisville q
A. r. Encampment.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10
A LACE srAsoN.

There never was period in fashions
history when lace was SO generally
and SO profusely used for trimming.
The varieties of lace are many, somo
"created" to meet the present de-
mand, and given all kinds of fanciful
names, some quito ridiculous. For
instance, there is "sunshade" lace,
which to put upon any othcr article
would be heresy in fashion and style.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10
HOSPITAL FOR BIcYcLEEs.


There is an emergency hospital in
San Francisco for the benefit OF bicycle
riders who are reckless or merely un.
fortunate and come to griet through
the thickness OF their steel horses. The
physician in charge is OF scientific
turn of mind and has collected all sorts
Of interesting statistics, according to
the Argonaut.
Ninety per cent. oil the men who are
injured succeed in saving their faces !;
almost without exception they bear
the marks of their falls upon the palms
OF the hands, the knees and the legs,
below the knees.
Women, on the contrary, possess a
fondness for bruising their faces and
prefer their noses as part TO be
smashed. When they do bear marks
Of mshap on their hands it is in
yariably on the backs of their hands
rather than the Insides.
This is queer, as woman naturally
would think of her face. 1t shows
that the man when falling instinctively
throws out his hands to break the
force of the blow and draws up the
legs under tho body so the brunt OF
The blow comes on the knees. Wo-
lien, on the contrary, make little or
no effort TO save themselves.
In roller skating the facts are ex'
nctly opposite. Women struggle when
they fall and men do not.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10
WOMAN'S WORLD.
PLEASANT LITERATURE FOR
FEMININE READERS.
A vELvETY FACE.

Always soften water before using.
A little borax, bit as big ms pea.
will give your face bath a velvety
feeling, very agreeable. Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10
A Desperate Undertaking,

Ut at the
railway sta
tion the bell
sounded for
the last time.
f N gin c er
NIattcrn kiss
cd his wife,
leaped to his
engine, and
with n shrill
whistle the
train slowly
h q 8 n II { o
move. The
VILLAGE IL was
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-10-10
A PRETTY GERMAN CUSTOM.

One of the interesting functions OF
the up, to date betrothal is the shop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-29

the hall. He did not waken the sleeper, but proceeded upstairs. He suddenly heard noise behind him. The butler had come up from the lower regions, and, in anger at the situation presented to his eyes, had hurled a book at the sleeper. The volume had proved an ef- fectual banisher of the menials sleep, but it flew onward to Mir. Astor's feet. He picked the volume up and observed that it was none other than his own Journey in Other Worlds"
 .'My book has certainly made a hit, !" he remarked to his companion.
 No reproaches were heaped upon the heads ofsche offending lackeys. Mir. Astor is noted in other ways for his ca pacity for turning mishaps into merri- ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-29

is not very favor sTAMPEDED'
 able in New York at the best of times, and latterly has been particularly un- reliable, owing to the high price of pro- visions. Bread, as MT. Gompers re- marked in a recent speech, seems to have fled from the city in panic, and other articles of food joined the staIn- pede. Industrially, however, the wage earners are faring pretty well in their demands for increase of pay, and all classes of employers are uniting in a willingness to meet their men half way. Therefore there will be none of the great strikes in the metropolis lately predicted so recklessly. The railroad men are, as a rule, very well satisfied with then. lot. There is no disposition anywhere else to make trouble. The outlook is for very satisfactory sea- son, and business is now booming in all directions. Even the cautious bankers are pleased with the appearance of things. DAVID WEeHsLER.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-29

has arisen, to the effect that John J a. cob Astor went to view the motor with the intention of possibly investing in the stock. That is a mistake. MT. Astor would not have invested, even if themotor had vindicated all the claims of It's inventor. His only object was to watch Keeley's laboratory methods in order to get hints for certain experi- ments of his own. Keeley has long been xdeemed dreaming enthusiast by New
 Work experts. His motor has been pro- )mounced all wind, and his machine a runaway parachute that was carrying him over the housetops like mad Jon athan of theoretical science. All this is Changed. Keeley has certainly got hold of something or other that is new in the way of motive force; but it IS not Believed to be practicable. That is, { it's cost and running expenses preclude any notion of utilizing it commercially. Hence Keeley is like many another man who has found a good thing, but can (nake no use of it. Real diamonds may S be made of carbon, but it is too expen- sive d process.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-11-29


 for he came to it's aid in a great crisis, and the profits on the deal did not make their way into his pockets. Hence he caused it to be intimated to the admin istration recently that he did not pro pose to be maligned to the country any more, and if further bonds were neces- sary Miss Columbia must go to some other shop. Mir. Morgan has made no secret of his chagrin in this matter; and in view of the fact that he alone of the syndicate made very little by the deal, his treatment was rather irritat- ing. This is why MT. Carlisle took care to avoid bond talk during the late exportaticns of gold. MT. Morgan is understood to feel that the administra- tion used him rather shabbily in throw ing all the blame upon the bankers in stead of acknowledging that he came to the rescue when the situation had been represented to him as desperate.