davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18


the only ono Of it's kind In Greater New-fork. ana
ls handicapped only in one drection-the neeo OF d
larger and more conveniently arranged building
The school has decidedly outgrown It's present
quarters. and the continued success OF It's popular
and able faculty must be augmented by Increased
facilities for the accommodation and advancement
Of it's pupils Professor Larkins is the princpal OF
ths school! and his excellent faculty OF twenty Is
eomposed of fifteen men and five women all OF
whom ara high-class graduates OF well-known in
stitutions.
1t is only since last February that girls have beer
admitted to the school, consequently there are only
BOYS in the two higher classes. and TO sweet sir!
graduates" will appear upon the scene next June.
More than 200 girls at present on the register
and the professors all say they compare favoraby
with the boys in the practica! manual work, OF
which two hours must be done each day. or course,
IN the heavy work. such as blacksmthing. forging
and casting. the boys perform their tasks more
easily than tho girls. owing to their superior
strength and the fact that they more accus-
toned to handling TOOLS and heavy implements
But in the wood carving classes, the mechanical
and freehand drawing, designing and modelling tho
girls are about par with the boys, and many
Of them bring forth really beautiful and artistic
results.
1t Is an unusual sight to see class OF thirty or
forty girls hard at work in the blacksmith shops.
The Tribune reporter who witnessed this scene was
amazed at the order and apparent ease or accom-
plshment. and was genuinely impressed when Mr.
Robinson. the teacher In charge. Informed her that
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

be could sec no difference In the work Of the girls
and that Of the boys.
The girls were busly engaged in Venetian from
work, making brackets, chandeliers, lettcr-racis,
candesticks and other similar articles, from de-
signs drawn by themselves heavy white card
board They used the pliers. cutters and other I'm
plements with a dexter!ty that was positively fas-
chatting and there was pleasure in examining the
work.
In tho wood-carving department some beautiful
designs were shown. most OF them being the frs.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Weed, the work Is simply charming, notw!hstand-
ing the variety Of uncanny odors that now and then
escape like evil spirits. from their usual impr'son-
ment in unpronounceable liquids and gases Ihe
girls do about the same work the boys. with the
exception possibly. of special study IN househo'd
chemistry. Professor Weed said that the girls were
heater in the work than the boys. and were thor
cughly conscientious students deeply Interested III
wha. they did and accomplishing satisfactory Ie'
suits They were making oxygen, nitrogen carbon
dioxide chlorine. and different acids. Then thsy
tested the reaction and chemical behavior. IN tho
most self possessed and exper. way.
The practical laboratory work is, OF course sup
Elementary TO the textbook instruction, and after
the girls have studied about oxygen. they go In ana
mako II and anayze It's properties. In physics one
class is at present studying electricity and mag
netism, and will construct battery and put =
together.
They also studying the properties OF the elec-
tric current and using the galvanoreter. They
make magnets from pieces of Steel and md It's
various properties and they make compass needles.
Miss Mabel Rose. who IS one OF the bes: pupFs Ia
this department. is TO be seen In the picture en-.
saged in the electrolysis of water. Miss Emily
Deverall may be observed measuriUG the strength
of the electric current by means OF the tangent
galvanometer and Miss Jessie Curtis is deep in the
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

should be more than one Mckinley nv ...nt
banner In their city. They vent 70 w"..ssss w".
ingly. and soon raised enough money ~ p..rutjopi
handsome American dag. with tns ,'ass,,." n
Women Of Bayonnc-McKinley anu . Nv n ness
was suspended last week across "'s"s "s.,,ss snd
Twenty y-hrst-st.. with appropriate IA hps
arsss asr~asa srom ss Mr. iaSs %sK,n'sy ssprs..as ne
charge Of the enterprise consisted Of -
Wanters. Mrs. Edward Cadmus ana ~
W. Reed -
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

veyk done BY the girls Leaves and small branches
q trees, developed in cameo relief upon blocks and
squares Of poplar and soft pine. showed delicate
ana exouisite handling Wood-carving seems to be
. ejean and pretty occupation
In the chemical laboratory and physics dcpart-
nent ably presided over by Professor Henry !.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Tn. Rainy Dav Club waxeth strong and bold Yes
.oas some ot its most fearless and determined men,
herr ppcared on the scene with consplcuously a5bre
v,aed skirts and the first thing New-fork knows lis
women will be paradIng rs premises with an evidence
y, hoot and an absence OF skirt that VIII astonsh the
natives \ funny thing has happened in connection
.,.. .hfs snort skirt movement. The Brooklyn club
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

OF women who will adopt rainy day suits have decreed
that the length OF the skirt shall bs three inches
shorter. Their New-York sisters have gone them
two better and decided thar this side OF the river
shall wear It's skirts five inches shorter, Is II MOI
interesting ard heautfu to thus be able to measure
the conservatism of the women OF the two cities by
nchns Al dnren u, tna h sS," ., W.T. skr,S just TWO
When YOU come 10 think about Il It Is really great
convenience 10 have sure standard OF measurement
by which 10 gauge this hitherto vexed question and
hs IL usually the II has taken women to bring
about such happy result.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Aucc-Her. ,s q recipe for hot starch: ORC
Tablespoonful Of white starch mixed smoothly
with two tablespoorfuls OF cold water na!f ga
spoonful OF borax dissolved IN ;,'le ooiihs water
ga d-on IN half an inch Of wax candle Pour IN
bo,ng water and stir continually until tho required
thickness OF starch IS obtained.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

I'm Professor Chubbs room. the pupils go into Pro-
fessor Shnn's room. and told TO sketch from
imagination the great face as 1t appears before
them.
In studying Shakespeare the principal historical
figures are required to he sketched. properly ar
rayed in the costumes appropriate TO the times.
In the sewing classes taught by Miss Bragg. who
uses needle ertist does brush the Girls
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
NEWS or WOMENS CLUBS.

MN. FL de Louie will give a Shakespearian
recital at the next literary meeting OF the Pro-
fessional Wonians League. on Thursday after
noon. October 90. The subject Is 'Shakespeares
Record Of the Secret Correspondence and Last
Words of Prominent pcrsVnages," including Queen
Elizabeth Anne Boeyn. Lady Jane Grey ana
With an analytical study and recital Of IIamlets
aOiOouy.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
VOMEN IN POLITICS.

The Harlem Republican women have establishol
4 campaign headquarters in Little Italy, and an
doing valuable work under the direction Of Mn
Stephen King.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Princess Helen OF Montenegro liko her naresak'
OF Troy. IS most dvinely tall. as we'll as divineiy
fair sho Is almos, six feet In height and Is finely
proport!oncd.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

The Princess Henry Of Battenbers st'l' deeply
mourns the death os her husband. II was with
difficulty that she could ba induced to remain al
Halroral during tho visit OF the Car.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Home Cook.-Ths IS the best way 70 use onion
ravoring: Shred the onions on crater letting the
1uce run into dish. or cut tho onion IN two, and
crush II with lemon sGueezer. The julce is ex-
ccllent Tor nayoring chafng-dish concoc'ions.
hashcs minces steaks etc. and IS far better than
choppng up the onion and using 1t that way.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

colored women. many ot whom are university
graduates. s about 10 open sanitaTiun ~ NC"
Or.,,. ro- ,he exclusive benefit OF coored people.
/, will enable the Afro American OF means 10 on,
tain the best medical and surgical attendance. VIII
s.rrish free beds TO those who cannot arord 70
pay for them will provide for the tra.nias S oi
phygicians an opportunity for hospital practice.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Nora-Th.s IS a good way 10 clean your rusty
irons. Make tho iron pretty hot. and then rub u
over with ll.tio tccsway tied up In p'eco o'
clean cloth when the rust has all been removed
By the application. wipe o1 tho ton with dry.
clean cloth.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
AMANUALTRAINING SCHOOL
RRooKLYN's DEPARTMENT OF INsTRUC-
TON WHERE 200 GIRLS ATTEND.
EHERE ARE GIRL sLAcKsMiTHs. GIRL WOOD
CARvERs. GIRL VENETIAN IEoNWoKKA-fS
AND GIRL CHEMISTS. AS WE'LL AS
. EEpEPS

HE Brooklyn Manual TTa!n'
ing School. No. 76 Court-st"
is a potent factor in the
training and developing OF
the $50 boys and girls In daily
attendance there. AS a puo-
lie school, supported By tho
city, and under the control
of the Board Of Education, IL
is one of the best managed
and best officered institu-
tions in the State. as wei as
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

The Archaeological Congress Of Russia Is pre-
s,ded over by the woman who founded IT. In 1859
Countess Praskowja Scrgcjewna twarow Ia her
name and she Is a distinguished archaeologist.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

The Republican women who are canvassing tho
tenemcnts do not mention Republicansm much h
those localities but talk only Of sound money. Thsy
know that the workingmans wife cares very littl,
able to buy only 80 cents worth for dollar doe
! a feet her.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Mrs. Jane Pierce has organized a nourishing M,
political club at Jersey City Heights. II 10 calu
the Bergen Auxiliary.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Tho Colonial Chapter OF tho Daughters Of The
Revolution meets at tho residence Of Mrs. y. II
Corey. No. sei West Forty-sixth-st. on the after
noon of November l3.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

VISI TcV0FF III W.T. "
uecom. on her arrival at Ballater Station. on her
way 10 Bamoral. than Gid her parents Inc
crowd had already cheored the Car and C@ariha
Justify, but when n rosy-cheeked mite lo"o"c"
and, pceplng out at the sea OF up'urhc' A@''''
Llssad her small fingers with all possible grace,
their shouts OF delight became almost deafenins
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

The women's patriotic societies OF Brooklyn WI
hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at the Union
League Club, at Bedford-ave. and Dean-st.. to ra.
fy the nomination of Mckinley and Hobart There
viii be music and several addresses. and after thc
meeting a reception will be rendered TO Mrs Gar.
ret a. Hobart and Mrs. Timothy L. WoodruR.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Mr.. Mckinley says that nothing In tho campais
has given him such genuine pleasure as the thoush
that so many good and loyal women are supporta
him.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

,rne Phyllis whcatley Club. an association OF
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Tho ladies' Of the Sultan's court always ride IN
close carriages and wear wells when tncy so
abroad. However. the Carriages nave threo
sldes glass and the wells of tho rlost trans
narant white mus!In SO arranged as 20 leave the
eyes uncovered. the charms OF the beauties within
are really enhanced
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Tho Queen Regent Of Spain Is an excellent SWIM
,aer ard has often astonShsd Ter SUBJECTS o' he'
prowess In this art.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Mrs B.-A little ginger cordial, poured In saucer
md placed near .he haun;s ot crickets. viii soor
enectuauy destroy them. They Will drink Il anc
die.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Mrs Mckinley has an immense collection Of
badges. given to her by the various organizations
that have visited her. The last ore to be added T.
II was that OF tho Syracuse woman's Republican
Club. whose president. Mrs. Frost. with two othsp
members Joined . recent pilgrimage to Canton
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Statesmen OF all parties who havo served Queen
Victoria in her long reign have been unanimous In
tes.l.y!ng 20 ,hs soundness Of her judgment tho
elearness OF her political vision. ard the mastery
~ affairs which she first acquired si-l under the
;u,e.ase OF Lord Melbourne and perfected under the
guidance OF the Prince Consort-
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Nole.-Nevcr poultice your eyes; 1t Is positively
Injurious. the best ocu!isis say. The following sim
ple lotion. which may be safely uscl In all minor
cases OF Inflammation. Is recommended by good
authority: suphate OF zinc. 20 grains vino OF opi-
um unaromatic. drachms; rosewater. ounces
Put n teaspoonful In a coffee cup OF warm water
and bathe the eyes TWO or three times day
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Tho exquisite jewel belt worn by tho young
Duchass Of Marlborough has suggested to Prin-
cess Charles Of Denmark tha idea Of having ono
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Sarah C.-The following mixture is highly recon-
mended for cleaning black cloth clothing. felt ant
beaver hats, jackets and wraps: To pint OF soft
pure water add an ounce OF spirits OF wine arr
IN ounce OF powdered carbonate OF ammonia. Nj,
and shake together thoroughly. and apply with
piece of flannel or cloth
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18

Queen Margherita OF Italy is devoted to Alpine
climbing. and has become expert In ascending and
descending the beautiful Swiss and 6avoyan noun
tains. She has recently subscribed 1000 francs for
the purpose OF establishing an astronomical OBJ
servatory far up on Monte Rosa
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-01

second time to alter the plain, written,
legal contract between the Government
and the holders Gifts bonds. The United
States borrowed its own greenbacks dur
ing the civil war, when they were worth
only from forty to fifty cents in coin, be
cause Of the worlds fear that the Govern.
mept would be destroyed 1t gave in
evidence of the debt bond the interest
OF which was payable in coin, but the
principal Of which was, in plain terms,
payable in legal tender notes. Congress
was fooled into changing this written con"
tract without any consideration in 1869.
and payment of the bonds III coin W IS
promised. Next the bonds were all taken
up i'll exchange for new bonds, which
were explicitly made payable in gold or
silver coin ut the option of the Govern
ment. This was wholesale reputation
OF the Governments expressed right to
pay the bonds in the kind OF money re.
ceived in exchange for them. We do not
question the motives of the great body Of
those who favored this action, but they
can only be excused at the expense Of
their understanding. They covered
under the threat that ii the Government
adhered to the just terms OF the contract
they would be denounced as repudiators
by those interested in the stcal.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-01
we do not propose to
transfer the rewards Of In
dustry to the lap of Indo-
1ence."
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
A PARABLE.

Once upon a time the wolves and the
sheep dwelling in the forests on the Dor.
ders OF the great Mud bay were at peace
one with another, and two big wolves and
one smaller wolf ruled both wolves and
sheep. For many years it had been thus
until these rulers became arrogant, and
took more than their share of the good
Things, and it began to be whispered that
they sometimes ate sheep, for frcolent-
~ one would disappear. They also be.
came oppressors and treated those under
them shamefully, keeping them upon the
verge OF starvation.
Finally the sheep and some OF the less
harmful wolves banded together and de-
tcrmined TO rid themselves OF the tvrauts
and joined together in selecting other and
better rulers. In those days they govern.
ed themselves somewhat as the people do
today, and when these two big wolves
and the little wolf learned what had been
done they put their heads together and
said, 1--WE will fool the sheep and the less
harmful wolves; we will put sheep's
on some of our trusty lieutenants
and send them to the convention, and bv
their appearance they will deceive the
sheep, and thus the ticket which they put
mp Will have the confidence OF the sheep,
but when elected will do as we desire"
This they did, and on the day of the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-01

The old adaye that "the devil can
quote Scripture" has never been better
illustrated than during the present cam
paign. Rogues who would be in the
stocks or in the chain gang ii heir whole.
sale dishonest practices were conducted
on small scale are lecturing on the dis.
honesty OF those who have detected and
are exposing their rascality. Knaves
who have robbed the Treasury of MANY
millions spend portion Of their stolen
money in hiring hack writer's and brawl.
ing orators to laud them as public bene-
factors who have been sustaining the
failing credit OF the nation. High officials
and ex-high officials who have been the
willing instruments of these public rob.
bers cant and whine about the immortality
OF the Chicago platform and nominees,
and OF the millions who indorse them.
They dare to talk about repudiation.
because they are not to be allowed, the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-01

When Stalled, over.grown, wall-eyed
goldbng begins to shed tears over the
impending fat: of the "poor laboring
man." because Of the free coinage OF sill
yer. honest, sincere men turn away from
the loathsome sight in disgust, and Won
der how long waiting Providence will
bear with such treachery and deceit.
Satan, with all his brazen effrontcry in
trying to tempt the Savior. never resorted
to thing like this. What shall We think
of the honesty OF men who since the
morning stars first sang together, have
lain awake at night devising schemes by
which to get their clutches on hard earn.
ings of toll, when they now come forward
and assume the role OF philanthropists,
shedding barrels of tears over beloved
brothers, the laborer, and beseeching
him not to fill their pockets fuller by
bankruptins himself in voting for free
coinage OF silver. Their bowels OF com.
passion have all been opened at once
and the flood gates OF their eyes released
till they are ready to pour out their soul
in behalf OF their poor and misguided
brethren at 40 mucl, tear. Sad, SAD,
SAD!
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-01
|00dS
Sars a pariIIa
The One True Blood Purifier 81 per bottle.
D.r, cure all Liver Ills and

convention other lieutenants OF the two
big wolves and one little wolf contended
fer long time with the trusted lieuten-
ants in sleeps clothing, but finally APP
pcarcd to yield, and the trusty lcutenants
put up Il ticket, such as the two big
wolves and the little wolf desired, Of
other trusted lieutenants, but whom the
sheep would suppose to be less harmful
wolves and the convention set up great
cry of rejoicing at the overthrow Of the
two big wolves and the little wolf, while
the known lieutenants set up howl of
rage and then went out and with the
two big wolves and the little wolf, and
the wolves in sleeps clothing, "smled."
After the rejoicing was over they de-
bated for some time rs to what they
should call the ticket, so that the sheep
and less harmful wolves might not suspi-
cion as to it's character, and after long
time they decided to call it the Republic
can ticket of Chehalis county. This Of
course was only coincidence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-01
Washington Star.

There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few wears was
supposed to be incurable. For IA great
many years doctors pronounced it local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced ii incu,abe.
Science has proven catarrh to be con-
stitutional disease, and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by f. j. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to tea
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the bloo!
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonals. Address,
+. J. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, O.
- sold by druggists, 75c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-01

The political leaders of both great par.
ties are rapidly coming to the conclusion
that the battle-ground for political results
is to be found in the Central West. 1t is
folly for the silver men to cx,end effort
east OF the Alleghanies. They may get
Maryland, New Jersey and New York.
but they will win these states through
the momentum ri u public sentiment al
ready underway, quite as efftctualy as
they will accomplish results with outside
influence. On tho o:her hand, republican
managers are rapidly making up their
minds that the game to be caught west
OF the Missouri river and south of the
Ohio is scarcely worth the powder rcquir-
ed to be burned to bag the game. 1t is
predicted, therefore, that the great no.
litical battlefield will hereafter largely
confine to Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Iowa, Ncbrask. and
kansas.-Seattle Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-01
An Unimposing Coronation Prot.s, sion.

An UnimpOslng Coronation Pro6e, zion.
Miss Mary Grace Thornton, daugh-
ter Of the British ambassador, describes
the coronation Of Alexander III Of Rus
STA in Century. The writer says: II was
certainly disappointed in the bit of the
procession that l looked forward to
most-the Deputies des Peupladcs Ash
atiques soumises Ia Russie,' which
promised to be the most original, some-
thing that one could see in Russia only.
The opening of tho procession was char
acteristic: Kozlov. tho head Of the po-
lice, and ~ policemen. Then came the
emperor's private escort. very handsome
in red and gold, two Cossack regiments,
the Cossack deputies. and my friends
the Asiatics. No wonder I didn't find
them imposing, for just as they were
passing the bands struck up the national
hymn, the horses started, and the dep
uties became confused mass clinging
to their horses names. The owner Of q
very beautiful yellow silk dressing
gOwn-all their costumes looked like
dressing gowns-kcpt his head and his
seat, but l saw the khan Of Khiva's
huge black fur hat bobbing up and
down i'll most un klan-uy way"