davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-08-13
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

Very Rev. Augustine F. Heintt, SUI
perior general of the Panlist Fathers,
has just celebrated the golden jubilee
Of his ordination.
Rev. Ferdinand A. Litz, of Baltimore,
the provincial of the eastern province
of the Redemptorist order, has just
celebrated his silver jubilee.
The Syracuse Herald says that an at
tempt is being made TO get MIR. Moody
TO conduct revival services in that city,
although he has twice done so and
failed both times.
Dean Farrar, who is spending a few
weeks in Rome, will deliver three lee
lures in that city on "Rome in the Age
Of tho Caesars" early Christian Art
and medieval Art"
Rev. DR.. Daniel C. Potter, the Baptist
minister of New York who was pitched
out neck and heels from his pastoral
residence by the baptist City Mission
society lately, is now holding services
in the pariors of fine old-fashione'i
house or Second avenue.
Prof. Henry A. Beers recalls in the
Philistire how u stenosrapher once
proposed to Henry Ward Beecher that
he he allowed extra pay for reporting
MIR. Beecher's sermons, in consideration
Of correcting the grammatical errors.
and how many errors do you find in
this discourse of mine?" asked the
great preacher. Just ZIG" young
man," said Mr.. Deecher, solemnly,
when the English language gets in my
way it doesn't stand Il chance"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-08-13

When a man is single he only needs
n few collars ard cuffs, suit of clothes
occasionally, and cigars, but after he
gets married he finds out what the big
stores are for.-Atchison Globe.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-08-13

81 woke from q troubled dream that
seemed 10 have lasted a lifetime. an
crcaod by rycs. half conscious, az rot
sufc L.; That was still dreamin'. Then
/ si.prcI OF again, an I remember
thinija' tIat the sweet ewes that
mine Lad seemed TO meet, were The
c-os of NY guardian angel. IN they
were. sir--for. when I opened ny eyes
again. Ill the past came haci; to ne with
the fearful face OF Mary Mathcrs.
IL pat my hand out on the counter
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
{ |HS&S7E555lEz7zALK3.
,oMErHrNG ABOUT SOFA CUSHIONS.

SOMETHING ABOUT SOFA CUSHIONS.
The fat seems to have gone forth that We cannot
have too many sofa cushions. Not only Vs''ev
Of covers forming masse bouquet OF daihy
twills and brilliant shades. but also variety OF
fIlings is necessary The dantiest pillow exceps
that alled with the down OF the Arctic uuvni
the pillow Of mikweed @ down Cushion next in deli
cacy to the down of the mkweed Is INA, Oh nc
sasda ass n TSs Srsd un sisSt blow viii
them from the stem into mass OF n moa's IN sres
bag in the kitchen to dry, make fragrant pi.iow
for hard usage and the hlline Is easy snniher
plant which is often dried for pillows II does not no.
make comfortable pillow as one OF req sye soyes
and long flower spikes Of the melo, are dried IKE
baisam fir. which also furnishes ragrsns p'iS% ieSn
TO certain nervous persons who are unable to & Tsst
on an ordinary Sw neSsE OF are or Of no Value Tor
this purpose though sometimes used Inc proler
ms to bs satneT nsw es Ouas have
These buds are gathered and dried LOT 'ns pu' L
They make 4sa voass and rosebuds make
small pillows to mix for sacnets WIN 'he 'a'se'
pillows Of the lounge.
CAMPHOR ICE FOR sUNBURN.
Camphor ice is excellent for sunburn II Is easily
made at home. Measure one-quarter OF a cup OF
,wo Auid ounces Of the best olive oil. Add two
drachms Of white wax and the same amount OF
spermaceti. Break up half al ounce OF canpho'
into small pieces and stir 1t in Put the m'A'urs
in earthen sup and set 1be psc cup IN sasspsn sms
over the FIRE and occasionally stir the contents OK
the cun Tn, wax and spermaceti VIII soon melt
The csmphor dssolves gradually, but In time II
will all melt Then strain the mixture throush =
thin muslin in 10 the tiny Jar intend TO keep II IN
n should hold a little over half a gill and should
"Wasn the Skin arefuy and dry with soft
towel and apply the camphor ice at night. IN tne
morning wipe II of with soft linen cloth p1t ao
no, wash II OF with warm water. Enough OF tns
comphor Ice should remain to form a thin poui-
tce under which the skin VIII heal a,,er ,ren, 20,
wassi,ne stiriulate. the growth OF hair and It 70
,,ssraHore a very objectionable thing for woman
70 use on her face or hands.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

come to the relief Of an unclaimed dog or cat In
some cities there are homes for them. where they
are kept and cared for. either till they die or I'LL
they can be sold or given away to some ore who
wants them. .
In London wandering dogs sold at auction.
and the proceeds go 10 support Home for Lost
and Starving Dogs. -,
In Brighton. in the suburbs Of Boston there are
homes for cats ana dogs. established by the late
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Clifford Animals from these homes
sent all over the country, two cats having
gone recently 10 Texas by express.
Homes like these are certainly needed IN every
large city. for dogs and cats are such faithful
friends of man that IL seems most unjust to XIII
them just because they don't happen TO belong 10
one.
In France. where they decorate animals for acts
OF faithfuness ana courage. thereby calling atten-
tion to them and placing them on record II Is easy
10 ind many Instances of virtues that would put
the human animal to shame.
a case that attracted widespread attention al the
time Is mentioned. among others. In the last ISSUE
Of THE Sunday Magazine" which contains aiso
the picture OF the hero OF the story. little poodle
uamed Mdor.
Midor belonged 10 "A house painter named Gre,
soire, who married Il second time. and maltrrated
the two year old child OF his frst wife terribly
that il died. The dog the childs only friend;
and when Gregoire was arrested the officers i0und
the faithful little animal sitting mournfully In th~
woodbOX that had been poor little Peters bcd.
He new at the men when they tried 10 remcve
him and afterward went whining all over thr
house In search OF his little friend.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
MAVTAL TRAINING EXHIBITION.

The exhibition Of students work Of the Summer
School Of Manual Training. Teachers College.
Morningside Heights, opened yesterday after
noon The school was started last summer
experiment. under the direction OF Professor
Charles A. Bennett. and proved so successful that
II was decided continue II with improved facili-
ties The attendance this summer numbers over
forty. The following courses have been carried
out: "Psychology' lectures by Professor John r.
Regart Of the Teachers College on Teaching as
a Fine Art: Manual Training for Elementary
Schools" conducted by Professor Bennett and
william Elmer Roberts. supervisor or manual
training In the public schools Of Cleveland; Free
Hand Drawing and Painting, the instructors be-
ing James Hall, director OF drawing In the public
schools Of Springfield. Mass. ana Grace l.. Berney.
Instructor i'm free-hand drawing at the Teachers
College: mechanical Drawing. under Louis
Rouon. Instructor In mechanical drawing at the
Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. and "Wood-Ioinrry
bv William +. Nroom instructo' In WOODWORKING
I'm the Teachers College.
The Mary Manual Arts Building. in which the
school was conducted. H. admirably equipped and
adapted for the purpose Ii Is supplied with the
best tools for manual training besides containing
an excellent library and museum filed with models
and specimens which are invaluable to the students
~ com
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
RTSINESS ABILITY or WONEN.

IL Is said that through the medium OF clubs
women are developing business ability. executive
capacity tolerance for the opinions and views of
other people and a broad Of charity and
LOYALTY toward the world. which will materially
strengthen their entire character. The achieve
ment OF kings and queens and princes does not
make all OF history by any means The doings OF
the common pcopl--the great class which keeps
the world strong and true and hepful-make the
nobl.st history. and women who realize that they
are women sharing With all others In their the
highest aims and ambitions for the good 90 the
world have made discovery that gives life
rise 10 the noblast height The true club woman
il usually a strong and intellectual patriot. and
earnest student OF political measures and laws
Indeed women claim that the woman's club In
fne school for culture and broad mental occupati
and the trie. widea awake woman IL proving herself
a power in the world-a power that Is a perma-
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

their owners. and have the best OF good times
there -
CAT BOARDING HOUSES.
Most Of these summer boarding houses for house
he'd pets are superintended by women. There Is
one in Mount ksco. maintained by Miss Z. Hurl-
bert; another in Mount Vernon, under the charge
Of Miss Julia X. Dunfy. and third at West Ny
ack. presided over by Mrs. *. E. Reese.
Mrs. Reese calls her place Nauraushaun Farm,
and the cats who are fortunate enough TO be sent
there lead an ideal life None but cats are sup
posed to be eligible for membership in this house
hold but occasionally Mrs. Reese consents to take
a little dog puppy TO train. AT present she has
two puppies one greyhound named Flirt.
whose price and pedigree extremly long, and
who belongs to Miss Orcutt. of West Fifty-ffth-st,
New-York.
Among the most distinguished cats now at the
farm Samson. Ellen Terry and Jack Brigham.
Samson is a beautiful white Angora. with both
eyes blue" This is most enviable distinction as
Angoras often have one eye blue and one orange
Ellen Terry Is well-known prize taker. and
her Two daughters spending the summer with
her at Nauraushaun.
Jack Brigham goes up to the farm regularly
each June He is twenty-five pound Jet black
cat and the other cats are proud TO have him
there but ne is not much OF addition TO the
society OF the place, he is not inclined to be
sociable except with the young pusses He is a
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

be separated from them. A little New-forK oog
named Bijou. whose picture is here shown. plned
60 for its mistress when separated from her for
six weeks that he could not eat. and nearly died
and when the lady returned he almost went mad
with 10y and died few days afterward
c.rover Cleveland and Jim blaine the two cats
shown together. nearly always spend their summers
in Canada AS they are Canadians. II Is supposed
that they must enjoy visiting their native land
and whenever any Of the family go to Canada S,d
along The cats belong to Mrs. Maine, OF Harlem
PETS LEFT TO sTARvE.
The pets that are not properly provided for by
their owners In summer probably more numer
Gus than one likes TO think. and the best that
can be hoped for them is that they will fall into
the hands Of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Animals and be put out of their misery.
In New-York death is the only thing that
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
, UiLE SOCIETY FOR WOWlN'S SUFFRAGE.

As result Of the recent Parliamentary evasion OF
discussion on the question OF woman's suffrage and
the scant attention paid by members 10 the demands
Of non-voiers Male Electors League for Womans
suffrage L. being formed In London. The com
mittee Is OF no political party. but Its members are
r.uresentave men In each OF the three kingdoms.
II l. officially announced that this league Of those
who already possess the Parliamentary electoral
privilege mas for its purpose the abolition OF sex
distnctlons In the allotment and exercise OF the
pa,l amentary franchise. The league being com
nosed OF male voters alone. II IL Intended thus 10
Irlnr 10 bear actual electoral pressure members
~ parliament candidates.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

Ietters b,ve been received from Frederick r.
Marvin Mrs Charles q. Jenkins. Marion w. o,"-
onds Mrs r. Drummond. Mrs. w. H. C.' Iee"
ID. Thornburn. Mrs A. c. Judd. Eliza X Shisr'
NJ c. Lane. Louise Ehrlicher Miss NJ A. b'er-
stadt J. W. L. Kntie A. vanderhoof +. e. Moore
Josephine Mace. Mrs. II. Morton. May l.. D.. MISS
C. o. Ross. Mrs. j. NJ Conkln. Mrs r. o. V. MI
che Mrs f. II. Crosman. Mrs. LYDIA MOTIFS
and Jennie l.. Reed.
II Mrs j. NJ Conklln will write TO Miss Eleanor
f. Tracy No 1872 West Ninety-sixth-st, New.fork
City. she will be able to secure a mo"e' Vi '"e
Jennie l.. Reeds and May L. SIS verses have
been sent away where they Will give especlaI peas'
win @. P. C.; please send her full name and a'-
dress to the President-GeneraI!
President General Of the r. s. s.. The first day OF
August was my birthday. was ten years DID, ana
/ think II Is nice to give presents on that day. so
sent you some OF my paper dolls 10 give 'o so''e "
the little children that you think would ENJOY
them much have. send my love Win the
dol.ies, and also a two-cent stamp. so that can
have one Of the pins Of the Sunshine Society and
be member OF It, Truly yWII., yTrITsI., p1,pNuAM
The President General is glad to welcome come D, yon
into the Sunshine Society. A pin has been & seht Ths
happy. You wifi hear from them II Is good good
day. It is indeed happy way In which to Gee
brate II.
President-Genera OF the T. s. s. We are four
little sisters; the oldest OF Is thirteen and the
youngest Is six. Our teacher has told us OF the
T. 8. s.. and would like to join. Our mother
has given us a years numbers Of the Ladies Home
Journal" 1t Is the year 1892. and II you VIII tell
to whom to send the magazines. we Will send
them right away. There is so much brightness IN
our lives that would like to send little OF
sunshine to those that live In the shade. wish
you could pleasant schoolroom. We nave
the United States flag festooned around the door
way. always remember to stand by
colors.. We like Queen Victoria because she
Is a good woman, and have her picture In our
schoolroom, but right above II, up higher we have
Mrs. Betsey Ross for she designed the first Amer
lean flag, and you know couldn't be a nation
| IL we didn't have flag. and think our United
States is greater than England. Don't you? We
| inclose cents for T. s. s. pins: We sign ac-
cording to our ages Your little friends.
EMMA G. ALLEN
HELEN =. ALLEN
LOUISE X. ALLEN,
NELLIE G. ALLEN,
Wolf Creek. Cooke County. Tenn.
The President General Is pleased to welcome THESE
four little sisters into the Sunshine Society. and
| four T. s. s. pins have been mailed to them Send
| the magazines to Mrs. Martha f. Norris, postmls
| tress Soda HILL N c. She Is the presi-
| dent Of the T. s. s. branch there. and can dis
tribute good deal OF literature to little girls who
seldom see a paper. Many Of the members are
| miles and miles from the railroad, and reading
| matter Is a blessing
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
GIFT FOR THE WORKING GIRLS.

The New-York Working Girls Vacation Society.
Office No. 222 West Thriy-eighth-st.. has recently
received a gift which will enable II to widen It's
scope. The Misses Griffith have endowed bed In
the Presbyterian Hospital for the benefit OF the
society. This is In memory Of their father. the
late Griffith W. Griffith. Hitherto the work has
been limited to providing rest and fresh air for
those who simply down and overworked.
When the examining physician pronounced girl
so Ill 10 require treatment. the society could do
nothing for her its equipment was-cxcept In
case OF those In early and durable stages OF con-
sumption-simply for rest and recreation. by
means OF this gift special hospital now be
provided
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
DEVOTED TEMPERANCE ADVOCATES.

Mrs Katharine Iente Stevenson corresponding
secretary OF the National w. c. r. H.. is much en-
Unused the temperance outlook In North Caro-
lima. Mrs. Governor Russell Is stanch white
ribboner. and turns over the handsome reception
rooms OF the Executive Mansion for the purpose
OF holding temperance meetings. She uses no
wine at any Of her social functions. Even the
official banquetings are wineless. Mrs. North. the
wife OF the State Treasurer. and her daughter
Ruth also devoted temperance advocates. the
daughter being the secretary OF Y. w. c. T. y.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
SOME PHTLANTHROPIC WOAES'
LONDON PROUD OF ITS MOTHERS AMI
DAUGHTERS.


DAUGHTERS.
The ,o., "snnday Magazine" has an interesting
article ON Some Contemporary English Women ana
Their Work." by NJ. Margaret Hammond. Inc ~,
dividuaJs mentioned are Mrs. Creighton. wife OF the
Bishop of London; Lady Frederick Cavendisn' "'"
+. H. Green and Miss Younghusband ,.s a..
Mrs Creighton Is closely ASSOCIATED WIT t,,tns
Mothers Union Is president OF the Natonai 1y ~
OF Women Workers and Is deeply Interested "
work. She does more work II Is ss.d hs hnan
any four average women. but all without '"e '"e"'
The Mothers Union IL an organization extending
over the whole OF land and Wass. , ana ra,i cnia
branches In ireland and several OF the larger
niss The membership includes gnh g1est advantass
TO higher as well as to lower The Union pup!sn1 1c
two quarterly magazines. The Mothers nn'o" on
Journal and Mothers In Council the latter M
tended for the better educated members ana DOT"
give much useful advice and Information
Lady Frederick Cavendish " connected WIN many
good works. but II particularly interested IN enuca
tion her enthusiasm for that cause being nered,ary
Her grandmother was governess 10 me queen
several school commissions. Lady Frederick Il Q
member Of the governing body OF the GIFTS puonGi pni
Day Schools Company. and was on me f2ym oS;.n
Commission for Secondary Education She often
speaks In public various subjects. and Is always
bright and TO the point. ..,.
Mrs Thomas Hi Green. Of oxford. was for four
gave up the work because sne was wanted AT nome
to take charge Of an invalid relative; She says:
worked ,S % ysy oar sys found impossible in
any other kind Of visiting. n could begin li,e
again should wish to be distr,ct nurse "voa vo
do not get such good cases but the human 'h'ere"
Miss Younghusb sba nd IL the manager OF the Gentle.
wOman's Employment Club OF London. wnlch nas
been In operation for seven or eight years ahd nas
been OF great service TO necessitous gentiew9men
such club In every large town. and that II wouio
be an advantage both to the rich and the poor.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
MRS. BARNEY ~ MELBOURNE.

on her way en- route TO New South Wales Mrs.
I X Barney. worlds superintendent prison de-
nsrtmeni spent few days In Melbourne. and dur
ing that time won the hearts OF many. She ar
rived on June II and preached TO crowded congre-
aa,,ion In the Wesleyan Central Mission Church On
9une is a well-attended reception was accorded her
~ Woman's Christian Temperance Union headquar-
,ars and on June II she addressed a large public
meating In the biggest Baptist church In the city.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
SENATOR CANTOR ENGAGED.

Long Brarch. ~ j.. Aug. 9.-The engagement OF
State Senator Jacob A. Cantor, OF New-York. ana
Miss lydia Miriam Greenebaum was formally an
nounced here to-day. Miss Greenebaum Is a dauyh-
ter OF David s. Greenebaum who for many years
was prominent in NewYork firarcial circles anu
IA AT present In the banking business In Chicago.
She is a graduate of the New-fCrk Normal Col
legA No date mas been set for the Wedding.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
BUSINESS WOUEN'S EXCHANGE.

Chicago women have organized practical addi-
tIon to their clubs In Business Women's FIX
change with Offices downtown. The purpose OF
this exchange Il to do the work Of an employment
bureau for women. There at present about
Sf,..u hundred young women registered at the
cxchange and the work has only begun.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
4 SERIES or BIRD TALkS.

Mrs. Olive Thorne Miller gave the first OF
series of Bird Talks Friday morning. August
8. at the home OF Mrs. Albert G Mcdonald The
Island, Sands Point 1t OF Mrs. Millers
most delightful papers on bird lore Illustrated with
specimens OF the birds themselves. The course
consists Of eight readings and talks. and will be
continued In the country homes along that beauti-
ful stretch OF the north shore Of Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

great dandy, and his natural good looks
hanced by a pink ribbon and a silver bell
Other notable boarders are three beautiful orange
and brown Angoras from Brooklyn with coats as
hDe silk.
Mrs Reese always has from ten TO twelve board
ers during the winter. and they have great times
chasing each other through and over the snow ana
into their warm houses. Among them last winter
were Ella Whe ~ Wilcox's cat Banjo a lovable
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

ERY summer oIiiieS
the same tales Of suffer-
ings Of household pets
during the absence OF
their owners. and. While
they may be exagger-
ated In some cases.
there Is so much truth
in them that II Is a
comfort 10 know that
not all dogs and cats
have such a hard time
In summer. Some of
them so to the country
when .he hot weather
comes as regularly as
tho boet ~ CoOd times
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
WOM4N'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune IL a model paper. and II more
like it-pure and clean-were printed the world
would he better. ! enjoy the Woman's Page very
much, and the Sunshine Column, or course Truly
yours A SHVT-IN.
New-York. July 16. 1897.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TIssUE.PAPER PATTERN OF WoMANs
WAIST WITH ROUND GrIMPE. NO.
7,la5. OR wOMAN's YOKE SKIRT
NO. 7.l23 FOR COUPON AND
TEN CENTS.

Nothing makes a more effective gown FOR dressy
afternoon wear than novelty goods of medium
weight The costume illustrated shows inquired
material In shades of brown. with velvet rioDon
of the darker tone used as trimming Inc sk'r'
embodies the Spanish iounce which Is always
graceful and becoming 10 all but the extremely
short woman who loses apparent length by broken
lines The yoke portion is lined throughout and
fitted smoothly across the front and over the hips
The founce Is faced to the depth or the trimming
and hangs in soft graceful folds. The bodice.
which includes a shallow euimpe or full yoke. has
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
4 GENER.,rS SUBSCRIPTION

The subscriptions to the American jubilee Fund.
the object OF which is to establish beds In perpe-
tuity In London hospitals amount 10 more than
N500. The fund has been closed.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

pussy with many pretty tricks. and Mrs. Aspin-
walls kedah. beautiful and valuable Angora
This "cattery' was started five years ago part
OF farm owned by Russell Sage. 1T consists OF
one large wre-coyered incosure with individual
houses, and large house opening into several large
yafos The large house Is arranged Quaker meet
ing siyle-gcntlemen side, ladies' the
other The establishment was enlarged this spring.
ana twice year the yards are spaded up and
reflled 49,
The cats are always healthy, solid and happy,
ana Mrs. Reese loves each one, pets them all and
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The Sunshine Column Is great source OF
pleasure. Truly yours MRS. SAMUEL T.. y.
Michigan Aug D. 1897.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

Gold safety.pdns large and small and dainty
aiwsvs TOO long dress sleeves Of infants. are con-
sidered indispensable in all we-equipped nurseries
These same pins are also used to fasten mamma
cuffs or to hold her satin stock collar In place
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10
PET CATS AND DOGS.
SOME ARE STARVING in The |ii
WHILE OTHERS ARE AWAY ON
VACATION.

.p,srocRAr1c SUMMER BoARDING-HousEs FOR
rABBY AS WE'LL AS FOR Ro'Ef-fiDHN
IrY OF THE HOUSEHOLD PETS
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

new penknlfe that will save many broken
6ngernail opens with spring. A tiny button that
looks like a part Of the chasing on the silver case
is prs ssed lightly and the blade springs out into
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

Some pets are fortunate enough to be taken by their
owners wherever they CO. and no doubt many OF
them like this better than the most delightful OF
summer boa riding houses for they get so attached
to their human friends that they cannot bear 10
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

Silver and gold button-hooks and shoehorns are
now finished with an immense mineral stone IN
Imitation OF mady's birth stone.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-10

Sunshine He waits for her to acknowledge the
graceful compliment. Alas and alack. she mas YET
n learn the poesy lingering about this woodland
favorite Your fascinations | cannot withstand
This is the message the ferns supposed TO con-