davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1897-07-10
wo-.n "A folders.

"I do not see," said . clever woman
the other day, why the newspapers
should feel called upon to poke fun at
the new law in Colorado which per.
mits women to eervc in the state militia.
Yn time of battle woman is just as
necessary as man. Just wearing UNI
form and shooting gun ere not sii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

associated as is that OF Peter Robinson In the
other metropolis across the sea.
Mourning goods however. while being spe-
cialty will not by any means be the extent OF the
present Jackson establishment. The same taste
and care In selection have been extended to other
departments. with an understanding and pains
taking that will be recognized and appreciated by
careful shoppers They tempt the unooscnng o.
the pursestrirg s this week with many attractions.
among which may be noted: Smar; English whip
cord tailor made suits, lined With tafeta silk
throughout. for 81 80: etamine cloth tallor-made
suits also lined with silk at &l3 10 and from that
price up to ST. the prices being graded according
to the quality OF material and richness of Trim
ming Serge, Elton and blazer suits vary in price
from s 10 Sos while In fouard silk gowns the
sortment Is quite dstractlrg Nine seventy
Ave" is the really remarkable price marked on
dainty fouard gown HAT remains attractive even
upon comparison with Its more pretentious rivals
ranging In price up to $50. The display OF mourn
ing silk gowns Is most attractive. AnciudIng many
oS or SIX costing from SIS to So Shirt waists FOR
N linear are sa sna are and % be
lawn at 81 49, The cotton good, department In the
Of dainty fabrics for airy summer frocks There Is
an almost endless selection Of imported organdes
in both bright and dark colors at % cents yard;
flowers at l2t, cents yard. and some dainty lace
striped and pInn lawns at IA and cents yard.
JoURNEAY BrRNTIAM. FLATBUsH-AvE.
AND FULTON-sT.. BROOKLYN.
With characteristic enterprise. we'll with
remarkable consideration for their Thousands OF
patrons who are about replenishng the OUTFIT OF
the summer home. Messrs. Journey Burnham
have anticipated the date Of their annual sale OF
blankets quilts. ETC.. by several weeks Their en-
tro stock Of these goods has been marked down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

50 per cent. and with Jorrncay 4 Burnham that
means cut In twc--no more, no less.
few examples may illustrate though they can
not strengthen tho assertion. Full-sze crocns:
quilts Marscilles designs, 81 and 81 y ranging up,
ward to u; full-size California blankets, ana
~ the extra. hne qualities fangins IRON = 70
which. by me way, begins io.morrow morn MORN.
irish point SASH curtains and 81 pair. and q
arF v,s ns s5d Of c %h d's Sen' Sr
The underwear sale begun last Monddsay. WIN wiz
traction 20 this popular Brooklyn es.ablishmsnt;
An account of Journey Burnhams wouiq no.
seem complete wirnout word about their dre s
making department. which has won such weii-de;,,
served success. Even at this late date the full
corps OF dressmakers Is employed and k.pt busy
filling orders for both tailor-rade ana fancy
gcwns Through the courtesy Of Messrs Journesy
x Burnham. The Tribune publishes charming
gown completed last week.
AT vIAUs NOS. 60 AND 70 WEST TWENTY
THRD-sT
Professor b. Viau. Nos. 50 and 70 West Twenty
thrd-gt near Sixth-ave.. Is to be congratulated on
the great success he IL achieving with his new
abdominal corset This corset IL made With an abb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

$3.50 5000 $3.50 5000 $1,000 sI1OO $11.5o
6 YEARS GUARANTEE WITH EACH TRUNK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
NEWS OF THE STORES.
VULNERABLE PARIS MODELS" TO BE
SOLD AT SPECIAL SALES THIS WEEK
REMARKABLY CHEAP GOWNS or MUSLIN. cHIF-
FoN. CLOTH AND LINEN-IMPoRTED
HEADGCAR AT HALF PRICE.

HEADGCAR AT HALF PRICE
June-"waen spring and summer meet"
n the hand that "tempers the wind to the shorn
hnb" he'd seen III to divide the seasons with more
climate exactitude the quadriparti;e division OF
our wardrobes could be accomplished much more
satisfactorily. but with winters tendency 10 over
lap spring and linger in 1t. and the consequent en-
croaohment Of each season upon is successor.
styles and textures must blend with the seasons
md DO double duty If necessary.
SO the summer wardrobe mus; contain gowns OF
tie coat and skirt order. that cool days can lie
worn with shirt waist 10 give an added warmth
sad which when OH Sol grects us mos; warmly.
can with merely airy dainty vest give style
and comfort 10 the wearer
We must also prepare dainty garments OF light.
transparent materials with trimmings CT lace and
chiffon and other perishable wares which are all
the more pleasing and beautiful because they are
fragile and perishaoie.
Thin silks and muslins are particularly dainty
this year and beautiful effects produced In in
expensive materials. there is chance for
every one 20 deck herself in tasteful garments.
whether they be OF silk or cotton. IL Is no; by
any means the most expensive goods which pro-
duce tho best effect. and the charm OF we'll
dressed woman lies as much in her personality as
In her clothes.
The secret Of success lies in the cultivation of
taste which can best be educated among the ar
tistic and beautiful models which are now 10 be
seer in al our leading New-York and Brooklyn
smporiurns. that have doEe much toward bring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
New-York and Brooklyn but over the entire United

New-York and Brooklyn. but over the entire Ohi'eo
States.
At CHARLES LIE BIHANs. NOS. l BARCLAY
ST AND 100 FULTONsr. NETWORK
What An Interesting study 1t would be to trace
tho evolution Of the umbrella, or. as the French
have II better la parspluie. from the antediluvan
tree under the spreading boughs OF which hui
mon!ty first sought refuge from heat and storm
TO the dainty portable roof that modern brains and
science have produced. and win which the oassy
cns,rosit,es OF even a generation ago can hardly
claim relationship.
II has been reserved for an American. MI. Charles
r. R,han 10 produce the most compact Of results
in this direction having the proportions OF cana
In fair weather. but instantly convsrtiois into
full-sized umbrella when needed
raj. opecial,y Il Appropriately named Ia Elm Dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

This is the best trunk ever put on the mar4se
at the price. Every point as TO strength ans
convenience demanded b. the public is found Ia
this article Strong and Practical" describes
II perfectly
% in 80 in 80 in. 81 in. SO in. SO in. 40h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

I dcm.nal support and all women who use this style
OF garment will find IL great advantage 'iau, :
bust be used for bathing or bicycle rid-
ing The latter style sells for 81 30 In gray. y IN
white and q 80 in sateen. black. Due or white
Professor Vau also makes corsets for stout women.
His corsets always give entire satisfactory tney
are ong-waisted. comfortable and easily adjusted,
giving an absolutely perfect contour. Professor
V.au will be pleased 10 mail catalogue and rules
for self measurement for the benefit OF those VINO
are unable to call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

A precious relic brought from Rome by Father
William J. H,ll. pastor Of ST. PauFs Church. al
Court and Congress SITS, Brooklyn, will be ex-
posed to-day In the church. 1t is the festival day
of st. Paul the patron saint Of the church. and. as
the relic IL portion of the body Of st. Paul. pre-
sented TO Father Hill by the Bishop Of Narn II Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

skirt trimmed with pointed fold Of red duck
edged with narrow black braid. The smartly cut
round Jacket boasts the same style OF trimming
on collar revers ami cuffs and the price for TINS
suit IS only S14 % The same style can be nad
trimmed with brown or blue duck. ana also MADE
entirely of white pique. in which case the price
Is $50. $780,. .,..a 4,
In silk gowns the small and dainty foulards IN
Charming colors and combinations AT ~ each arc
worthy OF more than passing notice. The styles
are excellent the workmanship is good. ana the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

netaIlic-rcd Iose-foldng. all-silk umbrella when
is one OF his leading speciaties being marked
Down 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jupiter PluVius
threatens us mundancs with drsnching.
OF course this ism, announcement 10 await a
rainy day before buying the needed shelter, put
Nevertheless It's on erprise has received the crown
RI No IO1 Futon-st made necessary by increasing
custom. There are other umbrellas. OF course. bit
II it's lie Bihan IL can meet comparison COM
pIacently.
AT JACKSON G. cos. sIXTH-AvE AND
EIGHTEENTH-ST.
After a temporary cessation OF business. during
which a complete and thorough readustment OF
every department was perfected, the old and re-
spected establishment Of Messrs. Jackson & Co.
has reopened It's doors.
With the finest and most extensive stock Of
mourning goods the name Of Jackson is as closely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

fitting that II should be displayed to-day. The
relies consist OF very small portions OF the skeie-
ton of the saint.
The commencement at Colgate will begin to-day
with the baccalaureate sermon by Professor Sy-
vester Burnham At 7:30 y. m. the Rev. DIR. George
NJ Stone. OF Hartford. will preach before the stu
dents of the Theological Seminary. and the exer.
cises will continue through Monday Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The baccaaureate Of the Womans Col
lcge OF Baltimore will be preached this morning by
Bishop Cyrus d. Foss. Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church The commencement exercises, which will
take place on Wednesday, June 10. promise TO be or
mere than usual interest.
The Daughters Of the Revolution and the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution seem to be still
undecided as 10 the priority Of each others found
ing Mrs Flora Adams Darling. who says she has
In her possession numerous letters proving herself
10 be the founder general OF both societies. Is
corresponding with Mrs. Ellen Hardin walwOrth.
one OF the three charter members Of the D. A. R..
and says in her letters that the position Of the ID.
A. X must clearly and legally defined The
discussion these societies II Of general
public interest since so many prominent women
throughout the country are members OF BOTH
Cbildrens Day will be celebrated at the Flathush
Reformed Dutch Church this morning and Bibles
will be presented TO the baptized children OF the
church arriving az the age Of ten years. The edi-
Ace Will be decorated with Wild flowers gathered BY
the children The Sunday-school scholars will as
50 mble at the chapel corner Of Grant-st and Fiat
bush-ave., and will march to the church, where
mon 10 children will be preached by the Rev. DR.. G.
L. Wells. Special music Will be rendered by the
choir appropriate TO the occasion. Thu. evening
the attraction Of George Francis Morse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

The handsomest, strongest, most practical Sun
hat box ever made. and it is the snaliest-l4h
inches long, 1914 inches high, 81 inches WIDE
every inch utilized.
Two qualities-s5.75 and $3.50
5YEARs' GUARANTEE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

from 50 cents 10 81 each including changeaDe SIN
blouses, with detached collars at s. 9S.
AT LIE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS. WEST
TWENTY-THTRD-ST
lie Boutillier Brothers have a happy kDack OF
rendering outing suits rs becoming as they are
correct. They reconcile the decorative with the
distinctiveness of neatness In q manner unique.
THIS is a valuable quality. for severity Is not be-
coming 10 all womanknd.
These costumes prepared for midsummer out
ings include few more graceful or becoming styles
than the coat and skirt suit both plain and fancy.
An example OF this style II shown In the sketch
bearing lie Boutillier Brothers name. II Is made
OF white pique and 70 elaborately garnitured with
openwork white embroidery.
The full perfectly hanging skirt has band OF
embroidery extending down each side while the
tauu.y Elton Jacket has sleeves OF all-oyer en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

piled. 80. 49,. .,,o.
The increased popularity. OF the blouse makes
separate skirts an item Of importance, ana for
midsummer wear no more sensible style could De
devised than skirt OF linen. crash or plque' pro
durable at this at prices ranging from y 10 e.
special line of neat shirt waists is onered az 50
cents and 40 cents. while superior styles range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

rnent but only one OF excellence. the difference
lying in the handle. from the plain wooden sncl;
thar nature carved to the bejewell?d crook upon
when a small fortune can be expended.
Aside from the excellence OF his products c,a;- ME-
celebrity lie has reversed the axiom that prices
climb with demand for, mirabie dictu ne actn-
ally reduces his prices on rainy days the 81 %
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-01-08
THE OLDEST SPORT.
uuntlnG and Fishing Were Means Of ILve-
lihood TO Primitive Man.

uunting and Fishing werc Means Of Iive-
lIhOod TO Primitive MHn.
Somebody has asked which Is the
oldest sport and started n discussion
that has already put hhe antiquity Of
games beyond the middle ages. Hunt
Ing and fghting were primitive mans
chief occupations. says the New York
Journal.
These. as civilization developed. were
gradually converted from being means
~ livelihood Into pnstimes. but IL is
impossible 10 tel exactly when the
change took place. for il Is not even yet
complete. and what is sport 20 the
squire and amateur IS necessary work
20 tho gamekeeper and professional
soldier.
Nimrod. Noah's grend-grnndson. wag
q mighty hunter before the Lord. md
ms he was mighty one IN the earth"
he probably hunted for pleasure. This
Is the oldest record OF sport.
The stag and Its kind. which make
the greatest demand on the skill and
endurance of the hunter. would proij-
ably be the first animal pursued FOR
pleasure. To hunt the lion was kingIy
sport from the earliest times.
The Egyptian monuments show that
oil kinds OF hunting. as well as fowlng,
were followed for pleasure. The Olym.
pic games were probably the oldest
athletic sports and their origin. Is lost
IN antiquity. They nrc said O celebrate
Jupiter's defeat OF the TitaOs.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-01-08
DIsErac ea Ru.slan omeers.

Eleven officers of the B.e.ogrod
dragoons have been reduced TO the ranks.
and one lieutenant dismissed fror,
the army for their share in disgvaces
ful riot at Mejibujie. in Podolia. Lieut..
Iakounine. while drunk. grossly IN
suited and struck some Jewish civilians
who were sitting quietly in wine shop.
After protesting for awhile they gave
him sound thrashihg. whercnpon he
went TO the barracks. got together some
other officers and $50 dragoonss ana sci
out to avenge the honor OF the regls
ment. The wine shop and The adjacent
houses were sacked and set on fire. a
sumber OF Jewish houses and shops
we're piliaged. and five jews Killed and
thirty seriously injured. rs the colonel
of the regiment I'D not think the inci-
ient worth reporting fhe rzar has or
lered him to be placed on the retired
sof
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-01-08
HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills;
BiIiousness, Indigestion, lseadaehe,
A pleasant laxative: All Drusgistss
/ GAME Pie.
How "a Pfspafs Very Palstabls IloisdaS
nsah.

How sa Prcpare q Very Paistable ttoii<fay
Dish.
The most simple method II to fiSakK
what is generally called timbule. Td
raise the crust from the pie with the
hands Is n difficult task and can only bs
accomplished by skilled anei experienced
hands Therefore the raised pies arc
usually made In mold. and have the
advantage OF being more easily made
than where the paste Is raised with The
hands. Make n stiff, short crust: Is
every pound of -four allow half pound
Of butter, tho yolks OF two eggs and
half pint OF water. Work Il up very
smoothly. Butter raised pic-moId
and line with the paste. Previous Ia
making the crust, bone tho gnme--par-
fridge, quail. woodcock, or whatever IL
10 be used--0nd rub well with pounded
mace, 0llspice. pepper ind salt; theH
spread over all lnyer OF force-meat
made by chopping two ources OF ham.
one tcnspoonful of parsley ana the
peel OF hnlf a lemon; mince very nne:
add seasoning 20 taste OF salt. cayenne
and mace; blend all thoroughly to-
Rother with six ounces OF fbrcadcrumbs:
Beat two eggs, work these up With thd
other ingredients, and use ns slirActcJ:
Roll the fowl over the force meat. Lint
the pie with force-ment; put In the
game. packing II ia well; wet the edges,
put on cover bf paste, pinch the edges
iogeiheri BRITISH over with the bcatsit
yolk ~ In egg. anil bake in o moderate
oven for four hours. In The mcantimr;
nuke good, strong gravy from the
bones; pour u through funnel into
the hole at tho top. and the pie IL ready
for use. II the pie IL TO be eaten cold
the gravy must Ice considerably reduced
before II Is poured Into the pie. ns;
when cold. u should form firm Jelly;
hence H. II wlsc 20 use IA knucl,lc Of veal
In making the Jelly. Should the pie
acquire too much color In baking cover
with a piece OF brown paper, us tho
crust should not In the least degree
be burned. Mushrooms. irdClcs Cf
oysters may be added TO enrich tbs
flavor OF these pies. Thesc pics are
more frequently served cold than hot.
The cover Is sometimes carefully re-.
n'ovcd. leaving the perfect edges, md
the top garnishcd with bits of bright
Dspic and sprigs OF fresh porslcy. which
gives an exceedingly pretty effeet'--
Ladies' Home JoruHl
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-01-08

gave way on either side. none dream.
ing of trying TO stop the foani~covered
stations in their wild run.
Along Coyote street they whirled.
then making fatirop turn entered
Main; still on they dashed. wheeling
into Commercial. then up into Pine and
still at full speed to Broad. heading
for the destination Of the stage in front
OF the National or Persons hotel in the
middle Of the block.
Arthur IIagadorh. the owner OF the
stage line. was standing. pale with cx~
citeBert, close to where the stage
usually refined 10. None can ever know
how II came about. but at the sight of
the familiar figure the four intelligent
animals slowed up and came TO stop
within foot OF where they would have
been driven. had OIin been on the box.
Stepping mp to tho ieadIrg horse
Hagadorn stroled his wet neck ond
said: Noble fellow. you've done your
last days work. -
m4fhewson was unhurf and fcebiy
tia sksd friends and acqnaihthnees who
GRO sdcd around the stn9S to congutu.
late him on his miraculous escape from
death.
Such IS the record of. ole. of the wild
est stnve rides ev kl<ep bS man. -
overis5se Mon IN ~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-01-08

ln the Concord coach and drove ovrr
from Nevada City. Next morning the
injured man was tenderiy placed in the
coach aud made as comfortable as pos
sible.
At the Cold Spring house. six miles
from town. Olin pulled mp 60 water his
horses, winding the ribbons around the
brake before leaving the box.
4 dog ran a drove of hogs under the
horses feet, and i'm q flash the spirited
animals were tearing down the ridge.
Some one ut Nevada City happened to
be scanning the rond through a field
glass and suddenly shouted; THE stage
is coming bell bent for lection an Olin
amt on the box.''
The news spread throughout the town
like wiid-fire and in an incredibly short
time the whole town turned out ,ln<i all
who had fleld-glasses were anxiousiy
watching the swaying stage In It's mad
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-01-08

career along the ridge towards the steep
grade leading into town. IL was still
some four miles distant
What would happen st the grade?
Men hlanched Mt the shought of the GER
tain death 20 the passenger within the
coach.
The excitement was intense. Every
one knew that Mathcwson. helpless and
weak, lay inside. 81 the mercy OF the
four blooded animals. The wheelcrs
especially were n splendid pair OF met
tlesone stations and the lenders care
fully selected. No power on earth
could have stopped them on that ridge.
Down the grade they plunged. The
speed was terrific. Strong men turned
away in horror. expecting from moment
60 moment that the stage would 90
crashing into the canyon below.
Half the distance towards town had
been accomplished In safety when n
hoarse cry broke from the watching
multitude. The stump! the bow lder!"
] Three miles from town the stage-rond
led between a stump on the lower side
and bowlder on the upper side OF the
grade.
With long plunging strides the ami
mails approached this danger point.
The crowd was too horrifed 10 shout.
OnlyO stifled groan, more eloqucE than
words, could have been heard.
"a few rods more and God help poor
Mathewson." reycrently murmurcd a
] grizzly miner. as the tears flowed down
his wrinkled face. Many a hari-looLing
hnt tender-hearted man near him muir
INJURED; amen"
Gaining increased momentum at
every bound, the stage ran into a cloud
of dust just before reaching the stump
and bowlder. Awcd. paiiid upturned
faces gnzed with fascinated intentness
nj that little cloud OF dust.
They've done IT," whispered man
in front, with eyes still glued to hs
glass.
With only IA inches to spare on either
side OF the stage 1t had passed through
in safety. But the danger wn@ not yet
over. The steepest and toughest part
Of the road was yet to come.
rs the stage reached town the people
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-01-08
CAUGHT The eoYs. FANCY.
They Thought the Pretty CiSI who Bought
rnpcr Al NIrhl.

Paper Al Right.
A young womun stood ni the corner
CT Unlisted street ana Archer avenue
waiting for n downtown car. She mad
n refined. sweet face. her brown huir
WAS parted over smooth forehead and
ia pair OF wonderfully expressive and
beautiful blue eyes, Her dress was clc-
giant, but modest. and seeing her m
that locality one instantly thought OF
sweet charity, says the Chicago Chron-
iclc.
Two ragged l.ttlc rewsboys came up
TO tf+ cOrrrr and Pascd az her IN
frank admiration. Their look was r,s-
turned with one OF kind Interest. aud
the girl bought n paper from each OF
them. Just then her ear came. and
with II smile she left the corner.
"Ain't she n laauty2" asked one OF
the hoys. while the other sang in n
clear. pretty voice: 'Shr may ti;ri
with another. but I'm sure she loves
me-"
\ mddrngcd MISUNDERSTANDING
woman. who had watched the affair.
asked: "Do you mean mc?" ns She
LouRht n paper. she could not afford
two.
"Ch. no." answered the singer "thc
lady with the pretty eyes"
"Now. I'm disappointed" said the
motherly woman.
Welt" called both boys. ns they went
on. you're all right. too"