davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11

wrinkled funess OF the sleeves that At the arm
closely from the wrist to close up TO the shoulder.
Where the material forms a small pun that is
caught through the centre by an Outstanding NH
finish OF lace and the wrists are trimmed In \
similar manner. "a, "A, q,
china glace India and tafeta silks will de-
velop we'll I'm conjunction with lace and ribbon or
the guimpe and sleeves can be made OF mousseline
over colored satin with the lower portion OF silk
or contrasting material For remodelling the de-
sign offers exceptional opportunities as comoina-
tions are much In vogue Al, -,
To make this waist for woman OF medium size
will require six and one-haf yards OF twenty-five
inrh material The pattern, No. l,oi3. Is cut IN
sizes FOR 80 a. 3s. IS and 40-inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11

T THE New-York ChautauQua
last Wednesday was TEN
perance Day and at .
o'clock p. III. the platform
meeting was held under the
auspices OF the National
Voman's Christian Temper
ance Union. White-ribboners
from all parts Of the country
were present. and the attend
ance Of young people was
especially noticeable.
on october % thousands of
delegates Will go TO Toronto
to attend the fourth biennial
convention of the World :
Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union. Much work
has to be done in various
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11

The womans vote seems to have been much
larger than usual this year I'm the school elections
Of Long Island country districts with an increas-
ing number of women trustees. Westbury reports
ffty-six voters of which twenty-nine were women.
and a woman school trustee was continued. In
Port Washington there were thirty-nine voters. OF
which nineteen women. Flower Hill district
elected a woman school trustee
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
THE IDEAL WOMAN 4 COMPOSITE.

An old writer SAYS: ITO make an entirely beauu-
ful woman II would be necessary TO take the head
from Greece the bust from Austria the feet from
Hindoostan the shoulders from Italy the bearing
from Spain and the complexion from England"
which leaves America out in the cold
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
1T WAS CHILDREN'S DAY.

Chiidren's Day observed yesterday at the
Methodist camp-meetng, being held on the camp
meeting grounds al Sing Sing. The sermon In the
morning was by the Rev. r. Lewis. OF New-York
CITY In the afternoon there were chdren's exer-
cses and addresses by Sunday workers
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
cOycORD SCHOOL or PHILOSOPHY

A reunion Of adhercnts Of the Concord School OF
Philosophy Is 10 bc held to-day az Greenacre Ne
II II expected that Mrs. Ednah Dow Cheney and
Mrs Mary Dana HICKS Will be among the guests
Frank y. Sanborn Of Concord will give an address
on Walks With Emerson and Thoreau." and the
Rev. +. =. Powell viii tel How TO Cultivate the
beautiful and Make Money at It.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
ONE or THE EVIL DAYS.

According astrologers. this is evil day for
love marriage home affairs. aniusements. to make
ones self popular and to deal with the opposite
sex. children and young persons The remaining
good days OF the month the lith 18th eth 9th
and 18th This Is also "A bad day for business. the
good ones being the 18th 2th and 18th
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
compassion upon all His afflicted children. God Is
W. NIX. FORBES.

Eddie Curtis, the Sunshine Society's little cripple
boy, sends the following verses as his initiation
fee. Eddie is fond of reading and will be happy
to receive toys and books, for they will help won
derfuy 10 brighten and cheer his otherwise smut
in and circumscribed life. His address Is NO.
Nassau-st., Brooklyn.
THE POET TO THE BABY GIRL
All, tiny one with visage fair,
Were / not old and were you older
Perchance might trusting pair, ,,
Brave life's rough road, none blither, poioer'
Oh none so fond so frank as you.
Nor heaven more pure than your glad gahces'
I'd give my pelf all knowledge, too,
For half the JOY that in them dances!
But Johnny Frost-ah, me, ah me-
Hath lavshed here some light caresses,
While you, my sweet as fresh can be,
Have yet to don your first short dresses
-(Reuben Briggs Davenport
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
OyE AMONG TWO THOUSAND.

Mrs J. r. Schrum enjoys the distinction OF being
the only woman among the two thousand merchants
ShD ar. I'm the city this week 10 take advantage OF
the reduced fares offered by the Merchants Asso-
ca lion. She represents the firm OF J. X. Schrum =
Co milliners, Columbus, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
WOUEN AND THEIR SUCCESS.

At the recent school election in the Long Island
district Mrs Jane r. Cooper. OF Babylon, the wife
OF the Justice of the peace, and Mrs. Rhoda A
Glover Of Raldwins. the second vce-president of
the Queens County Political Equality League. were
elected as trustees At Hicksville Mrs. julius Au-
gustin was made a member Of the Investigating
Committee at Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11

Mrs Ellen NJ. Watson, Of Pittsburg correspond
ing secretary of the Pennsylvania W. c. T. L.,
Of the temperance people who went TO
Chautauqua for Temperance Day. During her stay
she won a silver badge in the form OF an open
Bible presented to her by the United States Chris
fian Commission for her services during the war
only $50 of these badges were given out.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

Sir: am sure enjoys the work Of the
Sunshine Society more than | do 1t was such a
happy thought this gathering up OF the little rays
of sunshine and sending them forth to illuminate
the dark places. Heaven bless the T. s. 5. Is the
wish OF my heart. Cordially yours,
Mrs. SARAH A. kENNEY.
TroY \ tN.llst s 1897.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
WOM4N'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: I am greatly interested In the Woman's
Page and eagerly turn to II every day. With best
wishes for its continued success truly yours.
New York August J. 1891. A FRIEND.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11

more Miss Rosale Rapallo and Miss f. A: Buchan-
an A committee has been organized al Malone, y.
Y, near Santa Clara. u assist.
Among the members OF this committee are MIS-
Alfred Beaman Mrs John J. Gilbert Miss Daphne
Taylor Miss clara Parmalee. Miss Josephine Law
renee and Miss Alice l.. Fyde.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
ups SCHENLEYS DAUGHTER To MARRY

London. Aug. n-The approaching marriage "
.nnanncsa NJ CAPTAIN Arthur Hay. a brother Of the
Earl OF Enroll and a captain In the ID Battalion OF
IN. Queens Own Cameron Hishlanders to Her
mione. daughter Of Ars Schenley. es Fttsours'
Penn
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
ANNA GORDON POPULAR.
BELOVED BY CHILDREN IN ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD-HER TEMPER
ANCE WORK.

PRIVATE SECRETARY TO FRANCES f. WILLARD.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY or THE WORLDS
W c T L.. AND SUPERINTENDENT
or THE LOYAL LEGION.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11

Presideat- General Of the 7. s. s.: l beg TO SUBJ
NIT 70 YOU the accompanying lines. hoping they
may be both interesting and encouraging TO some
~ vour dIsheartened or disabled readers. II only
niite in this direction It will be exceedingly graf
fvip
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11

testimony in the most natural and tender way on
the last day Of our meetings.
as called 1t in my afternoon meetings for women
all about the country Soon afterward she begged
to be allowed TO have children's meetings by her
self; then she began to write marching songs for
these meetings. Finally she prepared little book
about the juvenile work that had come in our
meetings and letters and answering them in her
with much urging from our dear Mrs. Frances
J. Barnes and me- she then prepared her charming n
ccaseless monition OF leaders. she us her
White Ribbon Hymnal,' so that her books of song
workers the world over.
THE W. c. T. L. FLAG.
Anna Gordon made our first W. c. T. L. flag.
I'VE were in Connecticut with old friend when
| told her, day. that 1t was shame TO think
had no standard to carry at the head Of the the
is one at the next National said Anna. and with
skilfui woman who knew how to design on satin.
dear Old first flag was manufactured showing
Naive Land. LAY That same flag is now given each
year into the charge of the State showing the larg-
How long has Miss Gordon been with you in
your temperance work.?
our first Worlds W. c. T. T. convention in Faneuil
Words w. Mary eeG'eq G sfbfds making Dd
the nomination. She was unanimously elected, and
had to tell the delegates that she was in a printing
oice correcting the the proofs Of ny annual "a addresS'
L the following day II was like her TO be on duty
rather than dress parade.
When she appeared, however. and informed
her of the great honor she had received, she posi-
lively declined. and before the convention that
afternoon, saying she would not dream of taking
new cares that would make it less likely that she
should faithfully discharge those she had already
assumed. Then she looked archly at me. our
good women finally prevailed upon her taking the
leadership of the juvenile work. which she at last
agreed TO do. Her first effort was TO unity the
work OF the children in all countries. and how ad-
mrably she succeeded is shown by the Little Cold
Water Girl. that beautiful statue standing in front
Of Willard Hall. also in London park and soon TO
MANY changes have come in these years Annals
home Is broken up. even as mine is. Both are now
rented for a season. and her mother and sister
Bessie who worked so long and faithfully as cor
responding secretary of the W. G. T. L. OF Massa-
chusetts. but who is not strong these later years.
are now living in pleasant cottage at CASTLE, y.
Y. near the santarium OF our faithful friend and
helper DR.. Greene.
There Is history yet to be made by Anna Cor
don She is in her happy prime. in better health
than ever with rich experience and an ever
widening outlook. Best OF All. she grows steadily
in the sweet grace OF humility and the crowning
beatitude Of loyalty to our Heavenly Father and
that earthly brotherhood and sisterhood which
the Crowning proof Of the of Christ in per-
sOnal character. and prophesy the setting up OF
that heavenly kingdom for which white-ribbon
work and pray"
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
RITTER-SWEET.

Just to give up and trust
All fate unknown.
Plodding along life's road in the dust
Bounded by walls Of stone;
Never to have heart at peace
Never to when care Will cease;
lust 70 be still when sorrows fall
This is the bitterest lesson OF all.
Just TO give up. and rest
All on a Love secure
out of a world that's hard at the best,
Looking TO Heaven as sure
Ever to hope. through cloud and fear,
I'm darkest night that the dawn Is near;
lust to wait al the Masters feet
Sure now, the bitter is sweet,
-(I3y the Rev. Henry van Dyke
Published in Builders and Other Poems. Tru-
,v vours RUTH ALLERTON.
r. A-Send a stamp. and T. S. S; pin will be
mailed 10 you. Your name has been placed on the
roll
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11
TORONTO EXTENDS CoURTEs1Es.

The Toronto Convention Committee is making en-
thusiastic preparation for the reception and enter
tainment OF the great convention which is to open
there October %. Citizens and authorities
uniting in plans of hospitality, and the chairman
Of the Entertainment Committee is working cease
lessly for the pleasure and comfort of each dele
gate. Lodging and meals will cost on an average
81 day. There will be a large restaurant in the
Pavilion where the day sessions will be held.
where luncheon will be served for % cents. The
Reception Committee will meet all trains. and Will
that delegates sent to their homes. Four
evenings OF especial entertainment will be held in
Massey Music Hall The great welcome banquet
will take place Friday evening. October %, and
all delegates are urged TO reach Toronto in time
to attend.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-11

PresIdent-General of the T. S. s.: have this
week begun saving The Only Womans Page OF
The New-York Tribune, and will send them week.
IL TO any "shut-in" who does not see The tribune
and who would like TO have that page II you VIII
send me her address. q do not have the Sunday
issueD IN to-days issue of your paper l read a
request from Mrs +. G. Williams, of Westchester.
New-London Co. Conn. for pieces or silks ana
ribbons and / will be glad to mail her package
take the liberty of nclosing short poem by
the Rev Henry van Dyke. OF New-York City, en-
titled 'Bitter-Sweet" with the thought that 1t may
~ .lnceni Ll. 10 some "shut-ln.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13
Texas and Pacific Excur ion List

(. OF +. UNIFORM Rank -Ho
Springs Ark, May lo.n. tickets ON
sale May l4Ln and l5lh; final limit foi
reJuru May 26on. One Iare for the
round trip $40 W
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION Y. NJ.
G. a. MoolIe, Ala, April 2IeL TO 10Th,
rate If one fare for Inc round "TRIP
$3.50 to duy accredited delegates,
certified by local score aries. Tickets
on sale April Il IN aud 19Gn final limit
for reUurn April 3JJn.
In add tlOn 10 the above there will
be reduced rates Via "El Pa5u route"
Texas aud Pacific TO maeLlug5 ~ be
held In BuH .lo, n. Y u. a. +. M
tiUual EncampnenJI IN August, Annual
cunven. NdJIUnal Educational as
sucIaJIon, Milwaukee,, July OH 10 Gun.
Southern BtptIeL couvcnOlol. w In ug-
ton 5. G. May ON 10 14bn. Uulted
Cunfeu, rate Veteran reunion Nash
vile, Tenn, May 5th 10 7Lh. For
further Information cal on or address.
r. >. STEPHENS, b. +. DARBYSHIRE,
Depot agent, Gen l agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13
THERE Is NO BYRON.

If Greece should find it necessary To
continue her fight with Turkey, there
will be no Byron to come to her aid
and excite sympathy on account OF his
high rank. brilliant genius and gen
erous enthusiasm.
The day of Byron is over, and there
is no successor to take his place. The
average poet of our day is a money
grabber, and cannot be induced to risk
his life and fortune in a struggle for
even the Oldest and most heroic land
ever made famous in the classics.
There is no Byron left, says the
Washington Post, and never will be
again. Such rare exceptions are under
the ban, aud, if one should rise to fight
for Greece, he would probably b, shot
without even protest from his own
country. Our poets will have to let
the sword s!Qae AND stick to the pen.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13
Debt of the World.

Whether IT be good or bad thing
for the nations, there is no room to
doubt that the debts of the world are
growing steadily. In 1875 it WAS com.
puted that they stood at 81. $50. 600. 600.
As com pared with round $4,000. 600,
600 two years earlier. o. the basis Il
tanned by US at first hand, aud are ike
ly on that account TO be m IRE accurate
than some of the vi d guesses to which
certain lrres ponsibe statisticians have
treat d US. we ourselves estimate tina,
the ind- btedneS~ OF the world tod dy
stands at 60. 800, 900, 600
As probably every one knows. France
has the doubtful dis inctiOn of being
the country which has the largest debt.
The latest figures put the to al at some
thing like 81 200. co.. 900. which i near.
" doub the debt 506 600, 900
Great Britain. which ranks as second
on I'll list. Russia fellows with a otal
of se395, 900, $50, a I'd in-ign Fl .Ant Italy
comes fourth with e506, 600, 000-tha,
is. If we count as separate items thu
joint debt of Au-tra-Hung try and the
individual debts of the two portions of
the nation. The joint debt stood in
1895 at e215 800 600: while the debt of
Austria alone Was el22 61S 500. and
that of Hungary alone e2U1. 729 900
or se606 $685. 600 in all the United
S.a'es debt amounts to e339. 000. 600 and
that of Spain-eXclusive of the more
recent loans in prose u'iOn of the was
of Cuba-at e2I9 900 600.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13
Southern Pacific Excursions.

For the meeting of the Texa- State
Medical assnciat on at Paris, Texas,
Apri' p to Both this year, the South
ern Pacific Will sell tickets on the GER
tiicate plan which gives rate of IL
fare for the round trip provided not
less than 80 represen tatives from all
parts of Texas are in attendance.
Date of "a e April 25-h. Final limit
for return May god.
Our new line via San Antonio and
FatoDia is the only one running
through sleepers San Antonio to Pa
ris and Passengers via this line reach
San Anto,io ll:30 a. M, and take
through sleeper fl ON that point at FAC
m reaching Paris following morn
ing.
HARRY TURNER, T. E. HUNT,
Ticket Agent. Com'I Agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that application will
be made 70 he IL. /, allure Of Texas now in
session to amend he char er OF the Il Y Of
~ faso, slii charter being On 'pter four of
the special laws of the state of T.XaS, and
approved March ,, 1859, in the following par
ticular 10 wit:
LIST. To amend section so as to rrovide
Tor The electl " LWD Aldermel from ach
ward by the gu. fled electors of said ward
Ind. To nd sec % by abOiiShing the
Office of recor ier of tin City of I'll Pa~o
3ri To tmend sec ion by prOvid ng that
no salary shall be paid TO the ''ty engineer
but that re stall be compensated r any
service pe"for ned by tue payment of su h
'ees as lie city couLcil by ordinance nay
4th r" amend section Il by imposing upon
the ma yOr tn" duties of recorder OF the City
of FL PaSo
9th. To amend section 131 by imposing up
on the health physician the du les of street
and sewer commissioner and u ri jig the du-
lies of each of these offices IN one person
HO ACE Il STEVENS,
a, p. COLES AND OTHERS,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13
Not to be Trifird With.
(From cincinnati GazetUe)

Will people never learn that a ''cold"
Is au aCciuIuJ to DC dreaded. and that
wuen IL occurs u e lJmeLt Snouli be
promptly applied? Tuere Is 10 KNOW
Ing here the trouble Will end; aud
while complete recovery Is the rule,
the eXcep Ions are terribly frequent,
and thousands upon thousands OF 10 tai
llIne s5es oc' ure Wy var usnered In by
d little lDjud4crouS Exposure aud seem-
lDgly JrIf,ug symp1Ouo. Is -yund This,
there are Today e unit SIS Invalds VINO
can Jrace their co II pldtnLS To ''colds,
w h1cn at the tune OF occurrence give
NO concern, aud were therefore negiect-
ed.-W hen troub b, ed with d cold use
Cham Oei lAIn'- Cough Remedy. IL Is
prompt anu etfectuai- % auu 81 cent
BOTTLES Tor sale by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13
Santa Fe Route Excursions.

Low rate excursion 10 Denver, Colo
rauo Springs aud Pueblo. Hate: One
first class Standard fare for the round
trip Tickets On sale March IlLh, l2su
and l3tn, good for return twenty day 5
from date of sale. This rate Is gwen
to allow the epJrLiug fraternity au op-
portunlty to Jane advantage of the ex-
ceedIngiI 10" rats male from Colorado
pOlu Us 10 CarSoI.
DAILY service OF Pullman palace re-
cl ming cnaIr cars, Pullman tourist
sleepers and Pullman palace sleeping
cars.
Full Information cheerfully given on
application to,
h COPELAND, A. w. REEVES,
Gen. asent City TICKET agent.
w. b. TRULL, Depot agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13

In financial office, where thousands
Of dollars are band ed daily. bulls be-
come "a sight of an oflici ii as so many
l"aves, and sOm ID S, the Official,
when disposed to do the h gh-roIier
act. become. moo Keyed and is utterly
unable 10 distinguish his priva' e fund
from the public money tn It has been
entrusted to his keeping. Again, care
lessness in offi:e has caused ma Y an
honest Off iai who has trusted to his
deputy or clerks, to come up short 10
his accounts, and if such off :ial has eS-
capped the ptnItentiary. he las involved
his bond Smen and caused them to p "
for mis- CRIMINAL negl gence, If not Tor
his dishonesty Happy is the man who
has never acquired the habit Of b, Id
ing office: happi r Is the IN IN who has
held Office with honor TO himself and
the people, and who has retired of his
own free Will, putting further am bltion
in the matter of Official preferment
under lock and key and thrown the 1ey
in the we'll, without any string tied to
it And especial y Is t1is true IN these
times. Under the conditions stated by
Adds IN the post of honor is a private
station.
There are men and women, too. in
this state, who are after federal appoint
mentS, who stand no more chance OF
success than they do of being tran,la =
ed. And yet they are pressing what
they ar pleased [, call their ''cliim5"
with fierce e4gerueS5 Dma of them
that are able to get there have neg
lected their private bus ness, if they
have any, aud have gone 10 Washing
ton. ''to b. on the ground" as the,
cali it. and personally importune the
powers that be for the office which
they seek. Others are at home. but
not inactive. Taey are around with
their petitions, and various are the
reasons some of them give for wanting
an Office, and as varied or more so are
The diplomatic refusalS they have re
ceived from many persons importuned
for iDdOrse mentS.
Meanwhile the president and his
cabinet Off :ers are busy wrestling with
deficit, not to mention the threaten
war clouds that lower DER our b. use
ard refuse to be buried in the deep
bosom of the ocean.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13

Desiderio S4ndoval. Coyote, n NJ 8,
ranchmAn, shot and killed his wife aud
ST vIano Mdrtiuez his home ne tr
his place Monday night. Sandoval
returned fro IN d Ur p 10 the mountalrs
and found MARITIME and his wife Occu-
pying the same room and at once
opened fire on them. resulting in the
death of both. He mas not been arrest
pH
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13

THE Newark public library, the
Prime >ton Theological seminary and
the trustees of the General Society OF
Mechanics and Tradesmeu of New
York have each and all excluded the
New York World and Journal from
their reading rooms-presumably on
account of the utter unreliabIlity OF
those two sensational journals.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13

SINCE the French took possession OF
the gr eat island OF Madagascar, the
discoveries OF gold there is leading
some to believe that France now has
a gold field as rich and extensive as
that of the Transvaal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13

THE attorney general OF Iowa holds
that the naturalization of a wife de-
ponds upon that of her husband, and
that although she be foreign-born she
does not have to take out ma
turalization papers to vote at school
election if her husband is naturalized
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13

THE city of New Orleans figures out
that it costs its people $50 to SIS per
annum for the care of each Of its indi-
gent sick, while for the care of the
same in private or secular charitable
institutions costs from 800 to $50 per
capita per annum.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13

A WOMAN was recently sentenced to
one months imprisonment in Germany
for having declared, in the presence Of
several unfriendly witnesses in a beer
garden, that the photographs of the
empress fatter her, and that she is n t
in the pictures.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13

POOR as Spain is generally thought
to be, the bank of Spain had specie on
hand on the 4 h instant to the amount
of 500, 1856 900, or 81, 359, 900 more than
at the same period of last year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily or Week Ky y
clifton made known on appllcatiion az ,' une
unbIication office. or ring up telephone u Jun
Der I15 and "a representative OF the pusines y
department will call and quote prices anu
Oontract for space. txa..,cs
Locals 10 cents per line in every lnstanctt
for n st Insertion and cents per line for each
Legal notices OF every description 81 pei
nch each Insertion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13

THE Times and its gang stand but
one show of doing anything in the
coming election. hey see that they
are beaten unless they can throw aside
registration and repeat their usual dis
graceful tactics at the polls of voting
Juarez aud Mexicans here, who are
not entitled to vote under the new
law
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-03-13

IT is asserted tina, young Congress
man Bailey, of Texas, is in the lead
for the democratic leadership in the
house, that is, that he will probably
receive the democratic nomination for
sneaker.