davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

A lecture on Greek Art. the Acropos and the
Pantheon" vii be given by George S Kellogg be-
fore the Summer School OF Manual Training Of
Teachers College this afternoon 9:i5 o'clock at
the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

President General OF the r s 8: | must tell you
how delightfully."- the Sunshine friends responded to
the announcement OF Miss Willss birthday The
following letter | nclose you is from the Rev. Mr.
Lockwood. who as you see. heartily joined us In
making Miss Wills enjoy her anniversary:
Your very welcome and Christian letter Just re-
ceiyed. must tell you that ! wrote a long letter
10 Miss Wills, and also mailed TO her this morning
the best of its KIND ever published. am sure. and
Just what she needs. | also sent our denomna
ona Ghnreh magazine published and monthly and
asked the price of her beautiful notices by the
Mrs Rose IL Sunday-school member. living at
Blythebourne Long Island. and wrote two verses
upon IT, III s, sS ,h esh .nmv da VIZ for .r bnr
even II il continues TO rain.
received this day a delightful note from Mrs.
Louise C. Norton. OF Iightstcwn, y. J. She. too Is
happy to assist. All kind notes have been acknowl-
edged ana / have thanked all from whom have
heard Mrs. Painter. OF Remsen-st.. Brooklyn.
called Yesterday and brought me copies OF The
Outlook" 1t was so kind OF you and Mrs. Painter.
A. soon a. | have "gleaned' them Will call at
Painters name / see there is much In them which
Will | am assured interest Miss Crouch.
made Miss Wills n little hanging pin-cushion or
cherry plush aud embroidered "a spray of daisies
II In ribbon work. finished 1t with bows OF
II did not begin MI the box packed the spare
space with some lovely rainbow shells and more
little shells | sent her before. They $50
pretty" she said and think she will enjoy looking
"A them. | also sent "A pretty birthday card. with
sunshine blessings upon you for being so Kind TO
me. | am faithfully yours. ANNIE r.. ID.
The President General feels sure that Miss Wills
must have enjoyed her birthday
President General OF the T. g. S: How lovely It
Il to he the dispenser OF SO much cheer. comfort
support. blesslng-in one word sunshine, Surely 1t
must been the prompting Of the Blessed Spirit
In whose light see light to open this little win
dow into heaven in The Tribune. where we can
look up and catch glimpses Of His glory and be
cheered. conforted and strengthened In our dark
and misery. May have the honor OF being
member OF the society? Enclosed ] send stamp
for pin. Truly yours. MRS. 8. II. MEAD.
Eustis Lake County, Fla.
A pin has been sent 10 you and your name u
enrolled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
Willard Hall the property of the womans Chris

Willard Hall the property Of the Womans Chris
tian Temperance Uniop Of Mount Vernon has been
redttcd and redecorated throughout In most cheer
ing manner When the Union meets there; ana
"a, non the Westminster Women's ClrD assemblies al
ts first meeting after the summer vacation, thtS
yin find the ceilings in cream color, with salmon
III harder and the walls in bun with terra-cotti
srieze and silver The other renovations are ell
fectiye and in excellent taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF A FANCY
WAIST, NO 6.s62. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

A youthful appearance is given TO this charming
waist by the slight blouse effect that droops grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

President General Of the T. s. S: Lately there
appea red In your valued department "A verse sent
by y. T.. c." relative TO "Troubes." The real
verse is by X W. Emerson. and az follows:
Some OF your hurts you have cured.
And the sharpest you Will have survived:
But what torments Of grief you endured
From evils which never arrived
Truly yours. READER.
Thank you for STRENGTHENING OUT the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
Mrs J. W. Van Dervoort gave muscai al hei

Mrs. j. ". Van DervOort gave HUsT7d' ~ ''
home in Mount Vernon on Monday evening ana
she was assisted bv the "Kindergarten Piano Class
and by her two daughters. Who gave VERBAL S''S @
tfons The Misses Scheurmann rendered A
Sleigh Race" with jngling bells and other az
compartments. The Misses Amelia luil ana E.t,ie
Sternhagen were accompanied In their Spanish
Dance" by tambourine castanets ana ulahsi
Others who took part were Agnes Nelson Graz"
CARPENTER Bessie Rowland, Esther shaw. tarrle
shaw Florence Messenger and Flossie Brandt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

President-General of the r. S. s: will send you
some dolls cut from a newspaper. thinking they
might amuse some convalcsCent child. Truly yours.
Mrs. A. A. ID.
pin has been sent you. and your name is on the
roll The dolls will give much pleasure to "A little
Sunshine girl who ~ cripple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
PHYSICAL CULTURE IN THE ". c. r. L.

Mary Haviland Sutton. superintendent OF inc
department Of physical culture In the New-lo.N
STATE w q r ~ has issued letter to the county
superintendents asking for information as 10 the
vork az fhs different unions along this line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
Here Is letter from recent Sunshine member
who lives In far-away Spokane. Wash:

" u
President General of the r. s. s.: the pin IL
ceived thanks. | cannot tell you how glad am to
have Joined such society of sympathetic sisters.
Such lovely letters az have received. and papers
galore, for which return sincere thanks TO Mrs.
W. II. c. and others who sent neither name nor
initials. Those sending name ! have written TO-
How much love and goodness there are In the world
II we only know where 10 find them, Some time II
tell you OF little Rosie hospital patient. who
though she never left her room did truly shed sun
shine Yours Very sincerely. Mrs. o. V. ROE.
Send the story about Rosie. The little Sunshine
members Will enjoy reading II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

l.. Il. L.: Mall your Only Woman's Pages TO
Grandmother Huffsmith Greeley. Col Kindly notify
the President General when you have done so. and
send your full name and address for enrolment and
a stamp for a club pin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

A member notifies the President-Gener that she
has cancelled stamps Her name and address will
be given those who wish to communicate with
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

The business Women's Club now has lis perma-
non, headqnarters al No East Twelfth-st. 1t Is
IN ne made sef-supporting by being established OF
s.Ifsunporting ba sis The work or the establish
~, &c done bv members OF the club even TO me
laundering and cooking Board room ana wdsnihE
are from 81 to s. week acco'"'"s " ''''''" VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

Kittie A.: Send your name and full address. with
a stamp so that a Sunshine pin may be sent you
Your contribution entities you to membership In
the r. s. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
~ ='Resss
rs ,N4NSt)InE J
/5444,y4YxSS2-SGGGH

Communications have been received from MIS-
w. II. c.. Miss Annie f.. d.. little Meise Nahoei .
kloot Mrs. d. V. Roe, Mrs. A. A. D.. "A Reader,
Mrs 9 II Mead Anna Wilson Summons and w.
w. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

Mrs Jeanette Robinson Murphy entertained the
,narohers Of the y W G. A. last night with negro
folklore slave songs and sketches OF lie on the
great Southern plantations before the WAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

improvements In the science of caring for the
sick 1t is located the corner OF Mad'soh-afH e
ard Seventcth-st. The superintendent H. Charles
+ Talbot A sketch is here given OF a surslcai
ward given UP wholly to treatment of women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

The following programme will be given at Chau-
tauqua to-day: At Q a. m.-Woman's missionary con-
ference: Home Missions and City Evangelizaion."
AT 10 a. m.-Lecture, THE Practical Side of Desarte
Culture" Mrs. f. NJ Bishop. At II a. m.-Lecture.
The New Germany" Professor J. II. Woman.
At 2:30 p. m.-Lecture The Bright Side OF Life
in Libby Prison" Bishop G. G. McCabe At p. m.
General missionary conference; Japan China"
At p. m.-Grand concert; chorus, orchestra. Nine.
Cecilia Eppinghausen Bailv. William Sherwood
Homer Moore, Mrs. Flora Ward Miss Fora Gladys
Horl0cker Harry Fellows and l.. V. Flagler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

A. " V. T. suggests the following as Sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

Let sunshine reign
Within our hearts.
And scatter Ii abroad
With loving words
And thoughts and deeds
Accountable to God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

President General of the T. s. S noticed on
The WoJnans Page a sketch OF an invaIids
wrap which we have made for years and FOUND
most useful. Perhaps some Of your readers may
not know that they were called "nightlngaes.
from being first designed and used by Miss Night
ingale in her minstra tions during the Crimean
War Physicians found them most acceptable Tor
cases OF fractures of the arms and ordered them
I'm many hospitals In this country.
We have made them OF fine white flannel. or
cashmere and embroidered the cuffs and revers
with some simple flower. scalloplng the edge with
the same color OF 81 k zephyr; pretty and use
" 49, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

President General Of the r. 8. s.: send you the
following recipe for mending china. hoping II may
prove OF to some as home Is without some
valuable bricA brac piece OF china that has been
broken II may. Will pass from time to
time what has not already appeared in the shape
of helpful suggestions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

The Presbyterian Hospital is one of the largest
and best equipped in the city. having been built
so recently that il Is provided with all the newest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
FOR MENDING CHINA.

Dissolve gum arabic. say a Tablespoonful. in
enough water to melt IL: then stir I'm enough
plaster OF paris to make II the consistency Of
cream. Apply to the broken edges OF china with
a brush and press together. In three days the
article cannot be broken I'm the same place. and
the whitencss of the cement. also the gloss, adds
to Its value. 1t Is hard TO detect the break. |
have used this recipe for bricA brac also and find
II invaluable. SO | pass 1t Mrs. j. Y.
liousekeepers can but find this an excellent
recipe.
new member Of the Sunshine Society is little
Eddie Curtis. of No. Nassau-st., Brooklyn. He
Is little cripple boy who Will always be cripple.
walking with the assistance OF crutches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31

Information sent by Mrs. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4 BIG SERIES or RELIGIOUS SERrIcEs.

Total. July "a. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
JrvpNG CONTESTS AT MEADOW bRooh'
MEMBERS OF THE HUNT CLUB ENJOY 0'o''-
cor.xTRy RUN AND OTHER SPORTS

,,,,,,prps oF THE HUNT CLUB ENJOY CRoSS-
COUNTRY RUN AND OTHER SPORTS.
-oo, Gathering OF society people took place
,os,ardo,, at the grounds OF the Meade" brooA
Hunt club on the Hampstead flaihS' 10 "''" Witness
so,,a Interesting jumping contests goi' "'.0ne
and cross-country runs IL was inc lh'en''o' W
,h 90 hold the cross-country run In the morning..
49,, ~, slInpery condition OF the turf prevented
,h,s and # was postponed until the afternoon. !"
~. ,,ornine A large number OF the members OF 'he
Hunt club played golf OF the INKS oppoS''' '"0
clubhouse. .. .ok r,oce
At ? o'clock tho jumping contests tooA p'"'o
-rhore wore fifteen entries and all the Jumps wy
80 I'D ave railers The contest was open 10 all
norroruanccs over fences only to count Inc en-
tries were Samuel Willets Winchester ha.p'' ~
Euis's Larry and winchester. Mrs Adolpp i-"..
hurg's sylvia r. Tredwelrs Ralph, hlhsIeS W..
gouns Juiip II. l.. Herberts shamrocS' II. n.,'
Kernedvs Crasshock Mrs. T.. 7. Cushing b'u-
,e,to : D. Ruleys Moody. Greybuck ana FRANK
LOO Harry X Vlnguts Hogan ii. James H. he'-
nochan's Larkspur. and r. l.. steven Ii,su'''
Tho nrizes were awarded a. follows: FIRST. H. H.
Stevens Insult; sidney Dillon kipleys FRANK LF'
second and Ralph y ELISE Larry l'',u ~. 49,,
close OF the jumping contest the ,rs
was held over what is known AS the nat Lou I -.
The start was made from the Meadow hrooS Sor,on
NJ aST ibs Hc@Psead Pain! to The empstead Earns
where the pack was put on the trI,'; allied FOR
several minutes When tho pack wat again nt PG'
on ths tra 1t ran i snS ran FOR some distance to
~ cauntrv seat OF ] r.. s. MADDEN, where the
XII took Make S IsTsaTf and T' the two
Thips were the rrst in at the death a short ais-
,ance behind them were tho remainder Oh Nv, VIZ
nartv who finished together. Although the iu'i
r,as In slippery condition. there were no lalIs'
The next run IS scheduled 10 take place tPP,iinnook
row The NEE, will be at Alberts0ns at Il eiU ,,r;
Al tho end OF the run the members OF me NV NJ
party will be entertained Al the cou""' s'N' - "
l. STOW, a Great Neck. ,-... .,oo,,o
Amoig some OF the well known society peop'Gg
,ro ,,.-c nrescnt AZ the Jumping contests, anu
vho followed the hounds across country "ste Nj
and Mrs Oliver y belmont ,S Mr ~ %nd p MIS Mr.
and Mrs y r Cushing. Il. W Roby, KaPh y.
Ellis Rober: p Huntington Mr, ana T Knrn o
u,xu.eiI Stevenson. william c. Hayes. DudIyy
Winthrop Miss May BRO. Miss clair Okif ii,dden
VARY = page Mr and Mrs Harry Payne , " my,
nrv n l. Herbert Albert G. BostwlIk, Flh'N
-. I,i.xoid Miss Fannie COttcnet, Rawle J.:
Softenct. Mir and Mrs. Knsley Magoun. Harry ~
yIngut and Mr and Mrs. f. Kenyon S'o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
GUESTS From WAY BACK.
From The St. Louis Republic.


Tho clerks at several OF the hotels are telling
amusing stories about some OF the guests who
have come In from rural districts to the fall fes
tvltes and fair An aged couple came into the
Informed that there was none the woman turned
to the man and snapped out:
1T serves right we will have to walk the
streets tonight"
When asked for explanation the man said they
had arrived that morning and paid FOR room at
some house In advance for the week He said they
forgot to take the numoer and street. and had
looked for three hours for the house and then given
It up. They had not the slightest idea where the
man from Arkansas told the housekeeper at
be back for supper. but she need not walt for him
Another man came into the ST. James yester-
day afternoon and, seeing an advertisement on the
blotter In the register headed: "A friend in need
That's the man I've been looking for" he said
II was robbed last night. and / want 10 borrow
money TO get home on"
A man at the Rozier apooglzed TO the night
he hadn't noticed how late Ii was.
A well-dressed man at the 81. Nicholas told the
light. bellboy went up and turned on the incan-
descent, and told the guest that he had forgotten
TO turn IN the wick. He acknowledged that he
man and woman were registering at the Moser
Wednesday evening. when hackman came In and
asked them for hts money for hauling them up from
the Union Station
Why you amt going to charge US. are your
asked the man
Sure" cried the nackman
Didn't you ask us II we wanted to rider de-
manded the man.
The hackman said he had
Well then" exclaimed the man, what do you
want us TO pay for?
The clerk explained matters. and the visitor to
the city paid the bill. He remarked that that was
the first time he had ever known OF any one being
invited to ride and then asked to pay for II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
CHIMNEY DUPED BY "FAKIRS.'.

Three hundred youngsters were made inc uupeS
NJ two ''fakirs' yesterday IN Stapleton. state"
rsland who held a Punch and judy snow
,..',,ts,,g 70 make presents OF everything from
rroouc, sets to skates In exchange for the dimes
and ,lckels OF the children. The men escaped
through a back window and were chased Oh
trollcy-car amid a shower OF stones from 'he
youths In the audience
The performance was advertised for O'Clock III
tho German club The hall was crowded before
that hour The bill promised yentriloquists mag,
cians and educated canaries, as wen as Fuhcn
and Judy" The curtain rose nalt an hour ~ -
and the show OF Punch and judy continues 10, 7,
,hIrty.nye minutes. IL was then announced tnat
The performance was at an end, ana that Ina q
nrcscnts hadn't arrived A half dozen determined
matrons rushed for the stage door ana the men
fed -, ,,, ,ho ,,or,ar II,
their heels The "fakirs' were running as tasl as
their feet could carry them. The audience ghNc
chase and showered stones about them; When
they got too close the men stopped ana nurIel
some money behind them. II had It's erect TOT
the nearest youngsters stopped 10 PICK ~ UP, ana
while they did the fellows succeeded in boarding
trolley-car and escaping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
4 MISSING CASHIER HEARD FROM.

Louisville KY. Nov Ga dispatch TO The
Couror-Jcu.nal" from English. Ind. says: H. H.
Willett cashier OF the Leavenworth Bank VINO
suddenly left the country after the failure OF the
institution and the banks here and at Marengo'
s now at the residence Of a friend In this county
and negotiations in progress by wmch ue-
posors will be paid in full and each OF the three
banks Will be opened and resume business.
Through friends OF himself and president
,yoa,hers ne has indicated that he is able and
willing 10 meet every dollar OF his Indebtedness
and that he has been absent for the purpose OF
completing such arrangements and did not Wish
10 return III ne was assured that the arrange
ments would be fully perfected. The assignee.
Mr. Arnold has completed an invoice or the banks
o,a sovs thev are In good condition and that de-
osuors need not fear any loss whatever. The
pennrt OF tho assignee and Willetts return nave
caused a decided change IN the iee""s 'o""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
BRINGING HOME A HERO.
THE BODY OF FORT sUMTER's BRAVE DEFENDER
NEARLY LOST At SEA.

THE BODY OF FORT sUMTER's BRAVE DEFENDER
NEARLY LOST AT SEA.
Chicago letter in The Philadelphia Times
"If YOU will promise TO use my I'll give
YOU n BIZ OF history that. thirty years ago. would
ha We get the whole Navy by the ears" cOnidentlay
remarked one Of the most distinguished officers IN
Uncle Sans service
These facts have literally been kept on Ice. for
I'll wager that every man of us has had cold
chill whenever the incident has been recalled
You will perhaps remember that General Robert
Anderson. who so CALAMITY defended Fort Sumter
dispatched a warship to bring the body 10 America
II was a good deal OF Junket as such affairs are
apt to be, and the officers and crew had joyful
time with the only passenger safely soldercd down
General Anderson's coffin was incased in a me-
tallic casket, and this was carefully packed In
immense wooden case, the whole OUTFIT being big
ger than a grand piano and heavier than an ele-
phant When Il was brought to the dock were
dismayed TO find that II was too bulky to be put
In the hold and We were forced TO lash 1t securely
AN went we'll until we rounded Cape Hatteras
W had time. for before we were aware
gale that ever swept that rocky coast. The heavy
sea rushed over the deck with n roar that made
Niagara sound like a lullaby; .
I'm the midst of that awful tempest the ropes
around General Andersons wooden overcoat
snapped, and we had the horror OF seeing the huge
case go spinning around the deck like toy boat
IN whirlpool. II skated gayly across TO the
further side OF the ship and tore back again. a
perfect engine Of destruction. tell you II was a
terrible time. and many man acquired gray
lock before the seance was over Every officer
present ourselves In America without the body OF
General Anderson. md yet here were his honored
remains chasing around at the mercy OF wind and
wave. II more than any mans life was worth
TO attempt to capture the box. as II went rioting
over the deck but finally an athletic chap who Ind
lassoed many 4 Wild horse on the Western plainS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Oakland. Cal, Nov "a fire last night at Tem
erkaf n suburb OF this city. completely destroyed
the church and School OF the Sacred Heart, the
clergy house and all he adjoining oHtbuild Ding
Ea ther SerRes had n narrow escape from ueath
nhtie trying to save some school furniture.
Galveston Tex Nov 25-LAst night Seth Garter
killed his sweetheart Alberat Brackley; and then
nred one shot nj himself, which missed. Then he
threw the revolver away and cut his throat with
a razor. After this he walked from the scene OF
and surrendered. Carriers wounds are not re-
garded rs fatal
Cheyenne Wyo. Nov. 25-Judge John A. Riner. OF
the United States District Court. after severe
illness OF six weeks has gone South. Judge Riner
is accompanied by Mrs. Riner and Louis Kirk.
clerk Of the court. They will stop over several
coed to Mexico. At Denver the party VIII he
Joined by Dr; Barkwsli Judge ,,I Riner was frst
Paul His sickness has been long and severe. but
It is thought that he Is now on the road to re-
covery. .-. - ---.--..--, .-. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-26
CRASH CAUSED BY A RUNAWAY CAR

CUT BY FLYING GLASS AND
A HORSE so INJURED THAT 1T
HAS TO BE SHOT.
The brake on Belt lane car solhs SUI "a
at Fifty-eighth-st. and Tenth-a'e a rashpp
Tho cor ran down the hill at that point, erasmus
into car OF the Tenth-ave. and Forty-secona-s'
line. which was standing in front OF the s'ao.es %
Fifty.fourth-st One of the horses was J s."i,nr
IN between the two cars and had It's leg oi,on
besides sustaining other serious injuries, ca
49,, ThwoIte ~ tho West Forty-seventh-st. sta
ton shot the animal ,,,,
Mrs. Kate Moran OF No. 1888 West ne-hunu'eu.n.
St. was in the Fortysecond-st. car ono So
thrown to the floor and cut by flying glass, one
tainted Rodger Conley. OF No ~ o VS. VS., SiHty-
onrth-s were in the runaway car ana oP Tospita
cared FOR tho injured and they were sent nos H.,
cabs The driver OF the runaway car "as rsain at
cut by flying glass. but was abe 10 ie'''''