davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20

Steamers Britannia ulrl. Liverpool. cuba Norl 'aiS
Ha,t and Santa Martha. Wcsternand Uielgi An'NtfR
Lsnacrie,e tlln. Newport News. - Paul southamltn
Munchen Ger, Bremen. John Wilson iNon ltta. de'
Toro. Antonio Zamhrana tNon sanchez, Al-'n''ii'
baltimore. Alfred pumois tNHrD Port Antonio, Srn,,a'
Havana and Tampco. PaNnee. Wilmington ana '''i-V
town. Comal Galveston. ,..,,,..
THE MoNEMENrS OF STEAMERS FoRki0N l'h,o
steamer Glanton uSD. lr.sh from pantke August y,
Via Hamburg. for New York. passed pannet li'~'
August Is. -.
Steamer Burgermeister Petersen DER. Hunger, -"
CuxhaNen Tor New -lOik. passed hunSeness August ~
Steamer Mobile tBr). lANland. from New lNfN Nuh~'
y for London. passed the Isle n Wight August ~
Steamer scandal Ger. kuehn. sailed from Hamburg '''
NewYork August 10 -.
Ems Ger RsimkaEen nom Genoa and Ntpi''
sailed from Gibraltar for New York August u ..
Steamer CuNier ,lirl. . sailed nom no de Jale'H
Tor ew-lork August l. . ,
Steamer Anal ,lfr Ilddei. from NtN YORK August .
arrived BremerhaNen August -
Steamer Aurana an Mckay, from lNefIsfo TOT Wv
York. sailed from Queenstown August 10 49,
Steamer Lain ,u-rl. Hellmefs. from bremen Tor W"
York. sailed from Southampton August ~. -
steamer Necndam Dutch. Van der Zee. rom Ne"
York. Boulogne arrived at Rotterdam August II
Steamer Ans .erlAm Dutch. Stenser Tor Ne" i''S'
ss,ed from Rotterdam 10 ...,
Jungst. from Ne" OH 49,
southampton August ~ ANA proceeded u bremen ,,
Steamer 81 LOUIS. Randle. from New J" rA TOT H'e
ampton. passed Husst castle ll;'S a m -. ar.
Steamer Karlsruhe tGer) Gross. IRON Ne"-'""'
rived at Bremcrhav~n August 10 -. ~. "a. Glib.
Steamer Vera ider), Pohie from Ns"-'"iA Va W.
rlltar. arrived al Genoa August H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-AUGUsT Is. 1896.
ARRIVED


Steamer Majestic 1Br smith Liverpool August y sAi
Queenstown l3 with mdse. Az cabin and 90 sie'rase
passengers II Maitland kcrsey. Arrived Al The Bar a.
o:O6 a m.
steamer South Portland. seeley, Barranquila Au.s, .
Kingston II. with ndse 20 W W Huriblrt Co. Ar
steamer suran Or. Hocken Flushing August and
Shields ballast 10 Goepel * Trute. Arrived al ne
steamer Holsten Ger. Hoppe Montego BAY August ~
mdse T. Borr & co. Arrived At the Bar AZ II 3 M q"
18th inst .... A.,
gust Il and Charleston l6. with mdse % W = 'yde
sandy Hook y j.. Aug 10. go D. m.-wni n'rh
light breeze, clear.
CLEARED.
Steamer Antonio zAmbrana ,NoD. Krosh. sAnche1-S
steamer Coma. Evans Gaives,on-C II Mallory %
Steamer Pawnec. r. bins "a, wilmington ana ''' w.
William = clyde * 60. . q,
steamer BremerhaVen Dutch. MINES AntNrsc
Randerbrock.
Steamer seneca. Stevens Havana and TAHp.eo James
Steamer vesper Watson. Phiadeiphls-~li.am 'yi'
& Co. M q.
steamer Heyelius d'e!y, Carnan. P-rnanbueo RIO 20
steamer Alsenborn Charles. Baltimore X c Foster
steamer Roanoke Boa Norfolk ami Ne"po'i Ne"'-
steamer Fuerst Bismarck ,,isrl Ahers Hamburg. "a
Plymouth and therbaurg-i Hamburg American Lfe -
steamer Bergen lNoD. kIer.ani. N'nss' 30. ia ~
steam barge Alpha ana canal boats ~ 2 49, Pa.
kake. FOR Cleveland. Ohio-'lcN steam t'A N'
IS with mdse and passengers f' me 'd lfi''''N y
steamer Anerley dr) sherbornc Por, Morani iu's D.
Kingston u. Black River - SHtana-la Mar y H'' te
20 Porto tortez August g. Livingston ~ AIMS IAt -
70 Bowrng Archibald. Arrived al ne hsr ai 80 m
steamer spree Ger. Meier. bremen Aesls ll '..
passengers % Oelriohs Co. Arrived al NE iir H o."
= N. August II. ..,
Charleston II. with mise ana passengers 10 " 1'a'
a Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
Announc ~mentA

Those who are worn out. rheumatic and feeble
should use PARkEIlS GINGER TONIC
PhRkERs HAIR BALSAM VIII save your hair
COLLARS. r. & ". COrIARs
RELETA. MADANAsKA- ONEOSTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
NOTICE To MARINERS

T,mpkns,ile. y. \. Aug 10 The following notices u
mariners been Issued ~ the Ilg tholsr li.tfi .
The wreck ~ tn steamer ix1e hendffr.n sunk ~
l. Hudson Sea YORK. having been removed
the light marking he wreck has been discuntrlrN
The wreck % ctnsltlst Baker, sunk IN the lAt-
terry having been removed. the spar marking me "reh
has been discontinued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. For Line Malls close Vessel sallA
+. Bismarck. Hamburg. Hamb- Amer. 700 a 1000
Ciudad condal. Progreso. Spanish. ] 30 a m
Alliance, Colon, Columbian 1900 m l21p
Heyeus. Pernanbuco, Lamp ~ Holt. 1890 m Lon N
FRIDAY. AUGUST q.
Seminole Charleston. CLYDE. 3opr N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-20

Seminole. Charleston. C1yd............ 3cop
Flumnense, Para Red Cross. ....... 200 m BOO
SATURDAY. AUGUST %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
The eossiPER

Russia's young Empress has created con-
sternation at the Court OF st. Petersburg
by discOunuenancing the use Of tobacbco
by thu ladies with whom she is brought
se-vation that a cigarette in the mouth of a
woman is as bad as an oath in that OF a
man. and rs requested that neither her
ladies' waiting nor vet the ladies OF the
,Ourt should approach her as long as there
is the slightest aroma Of tobacco about their
clothes OF about their persons low, near
ly every member OF the imperial family,
and tn natural consequence well nigh every
lady In court and in society at St. Peters
burg, Is addicted to the use and even abuse
0f cigarettes, the Grand Duchess Vladimir
being conspicuous among the number.
the Princess Of Wales and the Duchess Of
Cumberland. never favored the use Of to-
bacco by ladlea. but IN spite Of eli the In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23

lations. These side waves are held in place
by the pompadour combs, which are long
side combs. curved 10 AZ the shape OF the
head Tho pompadour combs are great
ornameutation to the couture. Some are
made merely Of tortoise she'll while others
are costly affairs studded with gems. For
blondes there are these long side combs in
1et. and gold ones. set with topaz are made
TO order or brunettes.
Should a young woman's ears be tribe
larger than she might wish. she may draw
her hair at the sides partially over them
and yet be I'm fashion This quaint style is
still the vogue. but is not used IN the ex-
irene Wav thar it was year or so ago,
when some ultr1-fashl Onable women coy
cred their ears almost entirely
Both in Paris and London great quaint
ties Of faiss hair are being used One style
for evening wear too ungainly to become
popular, shows a thick braided strand OF
heir encircling the top Of the head
crown. Puhs are much worn. and broad
effects are in evidence
For evening affairs the aigrette is the
hair ornament OF the moment. It's airy
nghtness is much ia It's favor Besides
the black white and dainty colored feather
aigrettes there are exquisite ones. glisten-
ing with mock Jewels 10 be worn wIrh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23

attempt to cry on the part Of tia infant the
mother places her hand over its mouth
and pinches its nose so that it cannot
breathe Naturally it stops crying, and in
an instant it is allowed to breathe freely
again. This operation, repeated persis-
tently whenever the baby begins a crying
spell, soon persuades the child that It is
its own act-the effort to cry-whieh pro
duces the uncomfortable choking ht. It
soon decides that the game is not worth
the candle and stops its walls.
Now. It is too much to expect the dotfng
American mother will resort to this heroic
measure to persuade her infant that cry
ing is superfiuous and unnecessary. but viii
she, perhaps, see the moral in the pro
ceeding2 Herbert Spencer points the same
ia his essay on education, when he advises
parents to follow the methods of nature in
their correction Of their children. A child
touches a hot stove and his finger is
burned. He does it again and again his
finger is burned. Every time he tries it
the punishment is ready. Probably the
second attempt cures him. and never again
while he lives does he voluntarily try
the temperature Of a piece Of heated iron
on his exposed skin It Is not the violent
spasmodic punishment at means correc-
ton OF c child's faults. Retribution NAV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23

For many years American women have af-
fected somber black stockings. varying them
with colored ones TO match evening Shoes or
clippers Last season however. they took
the hint from the Partisan women. and col
cred hosiery was worn to some extent This
season bright hues are much in demand.
The very latest novelty IN the way Of q silk
stocking is a changeeole effect, and two
and even three. colors simmer and CLEAN
until one is at a loss 20 know whether the
stocking Is really woven Of silk thread or
made Of chsngeabIe glace taffeta- Some Of
the combinations Of colors are beautiful and
striking. A particularly pretty one is pale
green and lilac; another. rose and Old blue,
Z third Of regular pumpkin color and old
blue Some Of the open-work. changeable
. stockings show yellow and olive. yellow and
old blue. and lavender and blue They arc
absolutely fadeless will wear for year
with care. and retail at $3.50 a pair The
plain ones sell for 81.
This political life is not all that it ha-
/ bean pictured"
Tie new woman sighed and laid aside he-
pen.
''whe+'- - -ov. dearest?'' I asked. witt
tender inelegance.
ct must have Cbg~lie's vote" she went
on. "and Charlie saws he must have me
Now. If 7 get his vote ard he gets me.
Whet have gained politically ?"
She rested her 5ead on her hand and
I sighed again. I sighed too.
1T looks to me" she said cas- IF hr
would get back his vote with the Office and
ne thrown in to make it a better bargain.
mend itself to my business judgment"
She knitted her brows and scowled at
the political circular that she had been
preparing.
IF I refuse to accept his terms she
continued. he viii swing the ward against
me. and then what will have? Nothing.
Not even a husband. I must give myself
including the Office. in order to gain the
Office, and II I don't am stranded in both
politics and love"
She threw the circular into the waste
basket and prepared to write a new one
fOn the other land" she said suddenly
stopping in her work. eff accept Charles
terms I shall give mortal offense to viii
and VIII has a strong pull in the other
end OF the ward. Will Is a nice fellow. too
but If Tom only controlled a wand or two
think Id''-
She shook her head at the very thought
No; Tom doesn't amount to anything
politically she argued with herself. at
I were not new woman I might wish
were not new woman. don't see what
good it does me 10 be one when there are
such drawbacks. II don't believe I will
be one any longer"
She tore up the second circular. decided
to let the country go to the demnltion bow
vows as far as she was concerned. and &C
eepted Toms invitation 90 90 to the theater
And went with Charlie.
MISS UP-TO-DATE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
OVER THE HILLS

Over the hills and far away.
A little boy steals from his morning play
And under the poisoning apple tree
He lies and he dreams of the things to be-
OF battles fought and Of victories won,
OF wrongs o'erthroWn and Of great deedE
done
OF the valor that he shall prove some dag.
ever the hills and far away
Over the hills. and far awayl
over the hills and far away,
las. oh for the toll the uvelong day
az 1t mattereth not to the soul adame
r til a love for riches and power and famel
On. o man! while the sun is high
ON to the certain joys that lie
Yonder where blazeth the noon Of day
over the hills and far away
Over the hills, and far awayg
Over the hills and far away.
An old man fingers at close Of days
Now that his journey is almost done,
His battles fought ana his victories won
The Old-time honesty and truth.
The trustfulness and the friends Of youth,
Home and mother-where are they2
over the hills and far away
Over the years. and far awayl
Eugene Field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
a LOVE SONG.

Love. the moon is overhead,
All the misty woods are stilIs
What was that my lady said3-
7 viii never wed until
some great hero that I meet
Sueth humbty at my feet"
Well-a-day! Weu-a-dayl
She would surely tell me nays
I VIII wait some other day.
Once again the moon is new
Like a broken band Of golds
New OF old, my heart is true,
But my lady seemeth cold.
When the mellow planets shine
Shall I ask her to be minsl
Well-a-day! Well-a-dayl
What II she should tell me uayI
] VIII wait another day.
Gooth. I think she'll drive me mad.
Yet I thought. when passing bye
That her blossom-face was sad.
And a tear was in her eye.
Can It be II I should sue
] should find her heart was truoG
Well-a-dayl Well-a-dayi
What II she should tell me nayE
VIII wait another day
Not g shred OF moon above.
And Of starlight there was nonos
But met my lady-love,
and coed her. and Won
Shyly. sWeetly did she own
That she cared for me alone
Well-a-day! WeIl-a-dayl
4et she might have told me nav
Aa9 asked her yesterday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23

There are hats in purple Tuscan straw. with
straight brlms. narrower behind than in 'front.'
continental hats. with crowns Of fancy Iaven-
overlaid with white hyacinths and knotted
green tulle White and green. indeed IS al
most as common a color plain purple
And above and beyond all there is color in
everything, the cOlors Of the rainbow and
more. for these are but seven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23

o'clock in the evening. at which no lights
we're used. the light coming f.om the ceiling.
carpets, chairs. pictures. teacups and flow
ers. The ladies wore phosphorescent dresses
and their faces, shoulders and arms cleaned
with light NJ Henry Of the Academic des
Science has invented a pbOsph crescent
starch which was used on the occasion, and
which, employed as face powder. tends a
moonlight radiance very becoming to some %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23

dusky tresees is a pale yellow aigrette,
powdered with bits Of topaz. others are in
black. win q scattering Of rhinestones,
which look like dewdrops in the sun. But
The aigrette is by no means the only orna-
mer worn in the fashionable coifures.
There are combs and odd hairpIns in plenty
so many in fact that there is danger OF
the up-to-date vaEing couture becoming
rivsl Of the 70 acl tElked Of thealer hat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23

The schooner J. Eppinger, OF San Franz
CISCO killed 1850 seals on her recent trip,
and only forty-fve we're males. Experts as
sert that the bulls remain ashore while the
females go a hundred miles away IN search
Of TODD and get KILLED By the huntara-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23

Each day shows a more alarming and re-
markable novelty in the line Of millinery
The flower garden and the collection Of birds
nests are reproduced daily on so-caled
dress" hats, and quilts. rosettes and bows
innumerable decorate the palmer sorts. But
from London is something simple enough.
It is known as ''Tbe Dr.. Jim" latter jane
son. the raider). It is a fine white straw,
Alpine shape. and Is trimmed with black
ribbon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23

The children Of the blacklist Africans are
born whitsh. In a month they become pale
yellow. in a year brown at 4 dirty black and
at or glossy black. The change is in the
mucous membrane below the cuticle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23

dition. It IS straight. both owner and
maid are justified In regarding It as a genu-
me handicap 70 all successful eoifing.
X
There g an artist in Abazzi, IN Austria. who
IS now plunged IN the blacklist depths OF
despair, and an Archduchess who is not as
good-tempered as is her won't It seems
that the unlucky wight OF sculptor was
commissioned by the town authorities to
execute a statue OF the Virgin, Star Of the
Sea" to adorn- one OF the public squares.
and as the Archduchess Stephanie Of Aus
tria is regular visitor there every winter.
the sculptor conceived the brilliant idea Of
giving to his Madonna the features OF this
royal visitor. It was great success, the
Archduchess was pleased, and. when it was
decided to erect g monument to the railway
magnate who had developed the place, tbs
same sculptor was chosen for the work The
design selected represented a bust Of the
railroad magnate being crowned by nude
female figure. When the work was finished.
Stepnanie was requested to unveu the
monument, and gladly consented to do so.
Fortunately. however, before the public
ceremony. she had private view Of the
group, and her horror nay be imagined
when she discovered that sculptor. wishing
to repeat his courtly success had again re-
produced her features in those OF the nude
female Having no desire to 60 down to
posterity in company with Pauline Bona
parte. whom Canovc reproduced In marble
as Venus Victrix,' % Stephanie was so indig-
nant tat the group had to be changed.
Handsome stockings are necessity. and
not a luxury. in a woman's wardrobe this
season. Short skirts are responsible for
this for what woman is willing to wear cot
ton. or even plain Isle. hosiery when fash
ion demands that a good bit Of a neatly
turned ankle must show2 Never before
have eyes beheld such pretty silk stockings
as those recently brought from Paris by the
importer. Il is a well known fact that no
matter how severe a French woman's gown
may be she is sure to be gorgeously arrayed
as far as her under garments are concerned
and this is especially true Of her stockings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23

"An this country wants" said MI
O'Toole, ''is peace. An, bedad. wen get it
too If We how 70 sght fur it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23

huence which she welded over her hus-
band. Alexander III. she did not venture
openly to object to 1t on the part of mem
bers Of her court That the young Empress
should have had the courage to do so con-
stitutes a proof not only that her influence
over her husband is OF a predominant
nature, but also that she viii not hesitate
to use It for the execution Of her ideas,
Irrespective OF any prejudices or obstacles
that she may encounter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23
= VISITING GOWN.
APHosPHoREscENT TEA.

1.-THE light Of your presence" meant a
good deal more than a polite figure of speech
in the invitation sent out recently in Paris
for a s'Phosphorescent Tea" given at s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23

A trait that has added greatly to Mrs
Cleveland's popularity is her wonderful
memory Of faces and names a woman
visiting Washington during last winter at
tended G public reception. but when she
found herself in the procession composed
Of the queer medley Of people she was
greatly embarrassed Beside her IN the line
was an old woman fresh from her stand in
the market. In front was a cowboy from
the prairies In SLOUGH hat and top boots;
near by she saw an old woman flower seller
with her basket Of half-faded carnations in
her hand.
When az length she reached Mrs. Cleve-
land she said a few words Of her distress at
being one Of such company. Mrs. Cleve-
land was all gracfousness. eff you will tell
me your name and address" she said with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23

one Of her bewitching smiles. 81 viii send
you a card to my private reception you
will 6nd that pleasauter, I think"
The visitor told her where she was stay
Ing. and was much pleasd at her pleasant
reception, but it did not occur to her as
possible that the Presidents wife would
remember the card But she received the
invitation the next mOrniEgl When she
attended the private reception her cup OF
bliss was quite full when Mrs. Cleveland
recognized her and called her by name.
After experimenting with the cane, the
natural flower garter. the pajama and the
black nightgown. the young woman in search
OF novelty has adopted the ankle bangle
The ankle bangle is distinctly new. and
as popular as 1t is novel tt viii be seen
on the eeashore In the mountains. in sail
boats and in the felly-ho but its most ef-
fective background viii be the veranda Of
the summer hotel. There 1t viii appear in
large numbers and in all the designs con
ceived by expert jewelers..
Tt IS worn only on the left ankle and is
usually a chain-shaped affair OF gold or
silver links. with a small pendant This
pendant may be a heart, a locket. a mono
gram coin OF an amulet Of any kind. Low
shoes, OF course. set of the ankle bangle,
and It appears to the best advantage against
a BACKGROUND Of black silk stocking.
If the baby, despite your fnjunctfons.
viii insist upon crying. just choke It, That
Is the Indian mothers way. At the first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23

The real keynote to successful hairdress-
ing, as the tasteful woman has long ago
found. is to follow only in the distance. II
that capricious dame announces that hair
is worn low this season" It means simply
effect Of her couture is to be slightly low
cred. She will still dr. her hair, sb G
must always. to suit her face A low.
straight f-rehead may be surmounted by
pompadodr arrangement. hfgh-pointed
brow never Fine. straight. black hair
ought never to show itself in frizzes or fine
curls; loose. shining waves are its hei ghten-
ing beauty. 1t is curious fact. too. that
blond or brown hair may permit Itself
a sweet confusion that in black hair is
simple untidiness. The woman with coarse.
wavy hair may congratulate herself. for it
always lends itself above all chsvelures,
70 easy arrangement. Novelists like to de-
scribe the fine hair OF their heroines, but
such hair is a trial to its owner and It's
owners maid II she has one, and IT, in ad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23

be small and comparatively insignificant
IL 1t Is absolutely sure to follow transgres-
sion. It fig the persistent. relentless and
nof-to-bs-e aped-from character Of the
consequences of his misdemeanor that i'm
vinces him All of which is with apollo
gies to Mr.. Spencer. who has said it in
hnitely better in his essay, to which all
mothers who have not read it are earnestly
referred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-23

dition. Il is straight, both owner and
maid are justified In regarding It as gsnu-
Inc handicap to all successful eoihing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-12-04

Comb and extracted honey at the
stores in town from Rising Sun
Apiary.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-12-04

Financial Panics, No. 2 is con-
tinued on fourth page of this issue,
and contains most instructive read
ing in view of the contemplated
raid by the Mckinley party, to be
driven by the national banks to
destroying all government issues OF
paper currency, greenbacks, legal
tenders and silver certificates re-
placing them by the issue of about
nine hundred million of fifty year
interest bonds.
In view of this contemplated raid
by the bankers on one of the most
important prerogatives of the gov
eminent the information contained
in the extracts which the MIDLAND
JOURNAL is publishing from Mr..
Gilmore's pamphlet, the history of
"Financial Panics" in this country
is of the highest Importance for the
public to know. The object the
banks are striving to accomplish
has never failed to spread ruin and
bankruptcy throughout the country.