davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
'he9a fY - PROJECTORS

habit, and one children are apt to acquire as well
a matter OF habit which can be easily overcome;
When the summer food Is OF the proper kind. ana
a sufficient amount OF fresh, ripe fruit Is used.
there will be less desire 10 quan lce-waer In the
abundant quantities with which so many Ameri-
cans accompany their meals.
The lights OF the house are often great source
Of heat and they also attract night insects IL Is
always a desirable thing to dispense with rowertui
and return TO the small lamp and the primitive
but picturesque candle. Nothing gives more
now within the reach OF persons OF moderate
purses and are made that they do not run.
while the dainty little night lamps. which come
In the most fascinating porcelains. are sufficient
for any bedroom light.
There are a few other ways in which the dis
comforts Of the heated season may be reduced, and
many others will suggest themselves to the intelli'
gent housekeeper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
STYLES on THE OTHER SIDE
A SEASON OF THIN BLACK sTUFFs AND
NEW GRENADINES.
NOTES on THE MISTAKES OF ovER-pREssrS1
AND THE TOO CARELESS MANNER OF
TRAVELLING ATTrRE-ARr SCHOOLS

TRAVELLING ATTTRE-ART SCHOOLS.
Paris May r.
A charming trimming. which looks at distance
like n embroidery Of fine white braid Is made by
laying a rather heavy ecru lace insertion pure
white satin. the insertion being less than inch
wide. pretty printed foulard containing sew
era shades OF gray Is dainty Ornamenred In this
way. Three OF these fiat bands trim the skirt
tho hem ard the sleeves-which have the full
ness pushed well up fl the and swell out in
haring cuplile cuff over the hand-have on the
Inner side. extending the whole length Of the arm,
a panel OF white satin edged by the insertion:
while lining the cuffs frills OF white pleated
mousselin@ Dc sole. White satin trimmed with the
lace makes the fashionable yoke. and also a far
Ing choker. which Is lined with MORE chiffon
fr!lls Below the yoke. at the back. the silk sug-
gcsts a short Jacket trimmed by circular rows Of
insertion mounted over the white satin In front
the Jacket sides scarflilse, and the longer one
Is carried to the left side and punched there with
lace and chiffon. The high waistband is draped
OF cardna!-red satln-a daring and successful
touch Of color that completes one OF the prettiest
foulard frocks presented this season.
THIN BLACK sTUFFS.
II promises TO be a OF thin black stufrs.
and a number OF novelties in grenadines and nets
are presented. An original stuff is a black net In
different sized meshes to indicate a pattern II is
prettiest made over a colored silk but is useful
and Gignfed black. There Is no more useful
gown for summer in Paris than a dressv
costume OF black lace, with not too conspicuous
an amount OF color about It. 1t may be worn
without comment in open carriage during ,ba
months when Ions wrap seems burdensome +,
makes becoming costume for calling as we'll a.
for hotel or restaurant dinners
Another gown Is one OF these new patterns ~ ma,
mounted over black satin. The blouse bodice IA =,
satin well the circular yoke Of the skirt.
both are embroidered in quiet pattern Of green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

Mayor of Chicago to the wait: and 1exseG S.,s Of
that big city on the occasion OF mn, the wats
and it remained for the Poet Scout to quel the up
roar which the youngsters were WEI M, making '0"s
After he had left this scene with It's pictures Of
ragged little ones almost lighting lor 1000, n,oims
ing ali they could Captain Jack was touched by the
| sorrow Of H. and wrote the following verses;
II could clothe each jewelled thought
That comes to me from Natures bowers
Away from Western woods and flowers;
II could sing the sweet refrains
From many heart Id strike the chains,
And give the star Of hope new lustre.
That light my soul, in darkened places;
Could pluck the hope.buds from their ,s stems
The 6lishiIns hand Of pain , and sorrow.
Would raise their heads and bloom tomorrow
II from the Master hand above
TO mo the ionged-for power was given
OF every earthly hell make heaven,
The lowering clouds I've, would .I, quickly nee
Would CLEAN with love and song and laughter
The President-General welcomes Captain Jack
Crawford known the Poet Scout" into the
Sunshine Society feeling that. all the membership
will enjoy his poems. His name will appear on the
G. A. r. programme OF memorial exercises which
tomorrow
c. W. Dossy sends a beautiful poem emitted
How TO Give by Rose T. Cook This entities her
TO membership in the T 6. s.. and two-cent stamp
will result in her receiving pin.
Mrs John ?. Wales Is thanked for her legend OF
lace-maklng. It was published In last Sundays
paper. a two-cent stamp will entite her to club
pin
Miss w II. Vail is thanked for the good WORK
she Is doing for the T. S. s. Her flowers will be
most welcome II ser. to Miss Mamie crouch
Of No i2o Ashland Place Brooklyn. y. \.
She has been accomplishing, helpful sunny
invalid for nearly ten years, during WHICH
time she has done n wonderful amount OF
good In every way Mrs. NJ. II. Daniels. OF NO. lea
orange Road. Montclar. ~ j., Is seventy-elght
wears old and IL most interesting and valuable sun
shine member She would. no doubt. enjoy flowers
Tho poem III Should Die Tonight has already
been published. The lncloscd "A Song OF Hope
| uhe Hull House prize poem by Mary a. Lathoury)
! is reserved for future publication
Alnira F. Raymond sends beautiful poem en-
! titled If" by Mrs NJ. p A. Croz!er and another
| poem "A Song OF Hope" as we'll as short one
! hv A D. whitney entitled Gods Care" These
noems arc I'm tnc Sunshine Book Of Poetry. ana VIII
| 10 saved for future publication
| Y sends a beautiful poem on sympathy ,
These poems like the others that arc not published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
.IFT Me HIGHER.
BY Resale Madison Broadus.

BY Resale Madison Broadus.
The vhirling days speed by me, out OF seht'
Nv hands are impotent 10 stay their night
Till 10, theyre years
cry with tears. $50
80 Tina Observation-Disclosures my truer life?
seek IL hopeless mid this rush and strife
Some respite give
That I may live,'
God OF my spirit-Thou thai knowest me
Where is the fair strong life promised theeI
II calls me still;
NV pulses thrill
As Oft II heckons from the far-ou nelgnt. ,.,
Could but reach those uplands bathed IN light!
These levels tire
Oh lift higher.
Ids. me above the frets. and jars. and noise
The IA he! tongues that drown the STILL small
Oh III. me where
Thy pureT air
tJsar Lord this hearj-cry-old. yet ever new
~ This deep desire
Lift lift me higher.
-Oontrihuted by Miss Z. b. Borst
Miss F. r Rorst: Your contribution entities YOU
70 membership in tho r. s. 5. send two-cen'
stamn and a Club pin Will be mailed 10 you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

EMBARRASSMENT CAUSED THROUGH LACK OF
CAUTION IN DISTRIBUTING CIvILITIEs-THE
SUMMER OLD LADY AND HER JOYS.
Have you ever noticed" she remarked. how.
when YOU have once said the wrong thing ana
begin 10 founder how hopeless II is? How You
are sure 10 go and say worse. in spite OF your
self and the words seem 10 slip from you as II
they were possessed by a natural depravity quite
independent OF your volition'
~ have been Mortified sometimes by my own
speeches which seemed quite as powerless 10
prevent as (, they had emanated from some other
person. I was talking with Mrs. A lately, who
they say Is on tho OF separation with her hus-
band and who. I sure. dyes her hair. and
who have been tod Is an unsuccessful aspirant
for literary honors. Mrs z. came UP. and, with
the best Intentions in the world. between US, we
nearly finished poor Mrs A. There sem
sitiye topic that we In our embarrassment did not
touch upon and then desire TO change the subject.
"I am 30 particularly unfortunate in this respect
that tho other day, when l went to call upon
woman wearing a wig. kept saying to myself De-
fore she came down the drawing room: Susan
Chats my name) you must not mention the word
'swig"' and the very first thing blurted forth
when she happened to say that It was very windy
vas Yes II is enough TO blow ones wig or,
The fatal attraction that causes people 10 make
unoomplimentary remarks about near relatives Is
proverb.ai and It behooves a stranger TO be care
fui IN his comments in o mixed assemblage.
II say old fellow" said man to business
<r1end meeting him at q social reunion. did you
500 the woman I took in 70 supper? Wasn't she
bitter ugly7 And she was as stupid as she was
plain"
1T saw you with my sister-in-law." was tho an
swer which might have been expected. for. like
courses" and chickens" such remarks seem fated
to come homo TO roost."
Inquiries for dierent members Of the family are
sometimes awkward. and those who have been out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
SUGGESTION FOR LACE-MAKING.

The lace design to-day Is furnished by a T. : >
ner1be- who says she got Il from the louhs
Ladies' Journal" II takes nine yards OF oraid an"
two skeins Of thread 10 make yard OF lace. IN"
uniting stitch can he worked ACCORDING 20 the
taste OF the one who makes the lace. me close
work stitch may be used any OF tae designs iur-
sfvla q, Ratfenberg lace can be utilized: Tho lace
maker must use her own judgment, and ingenuity.
These lessons are merely suggestions 20 De en-
largel upon by the Sunshine members who are IN
,ed I'm this work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
THE SUMMER OLD LADY.

The summer girl has been written about. and
| talked about and sung about, until she has be-
| come as much OF a household word and as typical
OF the season as the birds and tho flowers but the
| charms OF the summer cid lady have yet 10 be
| established in verse and story. and yet she is al
most as much Of a development OF the end OF the
| century her younger and prettier but by no
| means more energetic or sporty rival
ola ladies' On the so clubs. ond in
divers ways generally enjoying existence. with az
hf VIM arg for vf here Is
their pursuits. They have 10 anxiety about Their
ton of the other sex. rnlsgivings about their
popularity they simply go in for a good time and
I'm youth says the German ,proyere. ~ -, Is
snGHs to be G. but mp sh a3i he
hair begins 70 turn white So S r. Ia p ners
happy season to them and blessing on their ju-
se s Sge ro seT Tdss df po a2a
fessor in novel to nerscTE n isa SSvePeS hen
admiration. and in Ike mnnner we cannot out rec!
grateful to these PUCK hue SeyiIs
A stranger coming TO Network cannot fall to
be impressed with the numbers OF well-dressed
men or women who apparently have nothing 70
do who take their luncheons az the WALDORF, Del
nonicos and other we'll known restaurants; who
I'll the seats at tn, various matinees and who
saunter on Flfth-ave. with an unn1istakaoe air OF
leisure , - 49,
stranger would naturally suppose The smart-looK,,
ing men belong 10 clubs and toe restaurants ana
hotel iohhios take the place with them OF those
more exclusive placeg OF reunion. The women, VINO
orc often remarka bly, well dressed. belong 10 me
hoa riding house sumrner-hote typea class tnat IS
a distinctive feature in this country. They are
se1li-protectcd women. who appear TO nave suihcen
means 10 live lie o. leisure and what they woulI
call Measure ana who are says modern writer.
'one OF the pests OF American civi!zaton, vita no
,ove of homo They are the diyorce,Oreeding., a.
vorce-excus.ng opponents OF the modern dene,op..
ment-laX without vice. innocent wlthout lEhordhCe'
moral without any fixed principle. 49,.
This floating population Is a characterlslc OF Ne"-
York In no other city in the United States docs
the same elemenet exist. but mere these pseuuo
smart people decided type-one OF ne m nam
curious elements which go "a make up IN" great
vttascope OF the composite life of Newly orR'
THE LATEST SHOE BAG.
Even a shoe bag be up 20 date, and changes
It's fashion like everything else The old-fashione1
affairs made on, OF ticking and bound with red
braid are now quite obsolete. The bags are now
either made OF cretonne 20 match the curtains ard
o. the ROOM as In the design gwen
a emh .Oide7ed in Russian cross-stitch on pam
ground-in which case the bag. with its divisions, is
made either OF heavy white linen duck. the pattern
being worked in with red blue wash cotton or or
blue denim the cross-stching being then In white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
rNTCPESTISC, TO THE BLIND

Prcsident-Gener Of the T. S. s.: send the 1T
tie poem Lift Me Higher" which was con-
tributed TO the columns OF THE Religious
Herald" by Miss Resale Madison Broadus. OF
Alexandria Va. She is a niece OF the late Kew.
DR. John A B-oadus and herself minister Oh
light to "shut-ins' as editor OF the sunday -schoo,
lessons for tho blind. So many clergyinen ana
OF hers have found these verses helpful. ana iney
arc ca Tar from being hackneyed or commonplace,
that they seem worthy the high purpose OF you:
brautifui Sunshine column and NJ for me treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

pathv and she had better run into saloon for
protection than to a policeman. This Is rot deducea
from isolated instances but from general iacts tnst
the most independent woman. II she Is wise. ad.
baroS n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
NJ NJ
@GSs 5NS fIlM -
TTlFaSSSGeH

Letters and packages OF scraps for fancy WORK
have been received from Mrs. Hogan and S. r.
Postal cards have also been received from MISS
Agnes f. Park. John A. Howell, Priscilla L. Deans
Miss J. Marian Holton. Mrs. j. e: S, Jean Souie,
Miss II. l.. Is. and Mrs. NJ d. { NJ. All those WIZ iv
have not sent q two-cent stamp Tor cuuD pm
will please do so If they wish the regular l. D D
badge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

Mrs Helolse Durant Rose sends the following
contributions 10 Sunshine members: Two parcels
Of reading matter TO Mrs. A. :. Gramm. two par
cells 10 Mrs Young and TWO parcels to Miss NILS,
several books TO Mrs Hunt storey, ono Dook 10
Mrs Curtiss, one TO Miss Park and one TO MISS
DOty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

guides but unpleasant remarks from passers.oy:
No woman In France should think or gong OUT OF
boarding house and has crrand at a neighDoIihg
corner or wishes n breath Of air during the vain
evening she had better take the femme de cham
bre with her. Her bare mead or bonnet Is some
protection II a woman alone after nightfall IN
Paris is nsuted gives her the slightest SYM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
FRENCH CUSTOMS IN DRESS

Foreigners living in Paris during the Amer-
canized summer months find it much easier 20. In
measure obey French customs. Two women. II
they are not both too young and pretty. may go
about pleasantly during the day. A quiet costume
is desirable but one TOO conspicuousy English not
only leads 10 extravagant attentions from would-oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

for the Fete des Fleurs In md-June the Grand
!Prix; in early July, and wishes TO take part
In the brilliant spectacle of carriages, no high
necked costume Is too pretty elaborate 10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
CONTRIBUTION FROM CAPTAIN JACK.

President General Of the 7. :. S: Some time ago
I began 70 read The Tribune Sunshine Society col
umn and became deeply interested in 1t. Wishing
20 become n member. | send you some OF my pc
culiar Western poetry. Just after the Custer mas
sacre General Crook insisted on M going over INTO
Sitting Bulls camp and reading OF my frontier
poems 10 the old chic. ana his TWO thousand war
riors l enclose II but Could" and hope 1t Will
be suitable for the Sunshine column. Yours in
clouds Sunshine. j. w, cRANFORD
l"Cap;an JaCk.")
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
IF I BIT COULD

Captain Jack" Crawford in Central Magazine.
Recently Captain Jack Crawford. the Poet
scout had the peculiar duty Of introducing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
THE FATAL ATTRACTION THAT CAUSES
ONE TO MAKE UNCOMPLIMEN-
TARY REMARKS.

xnsAssAssMENr CAUSED THROUGH LACK OF
CAUTION IN DISTRIBUTING CIvILITIEs-THE
HER JOYS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-15
WORK OF HUMAN GHoULs.

Human ghouls delved in the wreck
age and plundered the mail sacks
which were strewn on the ground.
One tried to snatch diamond from
the breast of Emporia. doc,or who,
weak and nervous, was creeping
slowly out of the wreck He had
strength enough left TO hit the brute
a blow in the face, which made him
turn with course and sneak away.
Mail sacks were dragged into the
cornfeld and rlfed.
The report at the Kansas City Of
fee is that practically all of the mail
on both of the wrecked Santa Fe
trains was destroyed. One pouch,
however, from Southern California.
on the westbound train No. 1, is said
to have been saved This train,
when it arrived, carried large mail
from New York city to California.
Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona.
No official report has been received
here.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-15
LoNGsTREET MARRIEs.
The : Confederate General
Takes Unto Him a Young
Wife.

Atlanta, Sept 8 Gen James
Lopgstrees, majcr general in the Con-
federate army. former United minister
minister to Turkey and prospective
commissioners of railroads to succeed
Gen. Wade Hampton. was married at
the executive mansion Oh Peachtree
street at $50 O'Clock this afternoon to
Miss Ellen Dortsch.s assistant librarian
of the State of Georgia. Governor
and Mrs. Atkinson had Issued limited
number of invitations to State officials
aud intimate friends of the bride and
groom. These formed distinguished
party which filed the blue room of the
mansion, where the ceremony was per-
formed The Rev. Schadowell Of the
Church Of tie immaculate Conception
oficia.ed Judge J. B. Castor, mayor
of Gainesville, Gen Longstreet's
home, was best man. AID the bride en-
tered on the arm of Governor Akin
SOP. who gave her away, in the ab-
sence Of her brother, who is in Texas
Gen. and Mrs. LoDgssreet will spend
two weeks at Porter. Springs, Ca,
after which they will return to Atlanta,
where Mrs Lopgstreet will resume her
duties as assistant librarian. 1t is un-
derstood that she will not retire from
the race for the librariausbip, which
she eutered several months ago.
A striking coincidence vas supplied
IN the fact that to-day is the anniver-
sary of the battle of Molina del Rey.
io Mexico, where Gen. Longstreet WOO
his title as major.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-15
SOUTH CAN MAKE STEEL.
20 Protect the Warships OF
the Nation if Permitted.

Nashville. Tenn. Ssp.. 7.-General
Manager a. M Sheok of the Tenoes-
see Coal. Iron. and Steel Company !;
Congressman Gaines Of this city, and
Congressmao Livingston of Georgia.
will 60 before the naval armor plate
commission in few days to urge the
examination of the armor plate max
ing facilities of the South.
Col. Shook 10 an interview said .ba.
his company stands ready to deliver
stee. plate at any Atlantic seaboa7d
port at less cost than can be done by
any company in the Uuited States.
He also said the iron made BY bis con-
pany was we'll adapted to making
armor plate. for Carnegie used it is 3
mixture iu manufacturing plates. Col.
Shook claimed that the capacity of the
blast furnaces at Birmiogham is more
than Sufficient to supply all demands
for plate.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-15
SUMTER S. c.. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1897

known tonight The lists were
mixed because of the confusion at.
tending the wreck Even to night
it's not positively known tina. the
LIST given is complete. asit is believed
that several were burned to death
and nothing was left by which they
could be recognized. The bodies
of eleven have been found in the de
bris, three burned beyond recognition.
William Frisbee, of Topeka, engineer
of the eastbound fast nail, who was
last night reported among the injured,
expired during the day, and Michael
McGlade and r A. Doran, postal
clerks, we're found to have been
wrongly placed in the list of injured.
Nothing could be found of the re-.
mains of the Wells Fargo express
messenger, J. F. G Sauer. A hand
ful of charred bones taken from the
wreck, however, are supposed to be
his. Near them was found his watch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-15

The Nasicoal Educational association
has decided in favor of reformed SPELL
ing to the extent Of II words,
aud 10 the reports of the pro-
ceedings Of the association hereafter
the simpliied spellings will be employ
ed. The department. Of superinsend-
ence Of the association voted to submit
the selection Of the amended spellings to
committee Of three, of which DR..
William T. Harris. United States
Commissioners Of Education. vas chair
man. and the committee decided on
The following list of words: Tho
(hougb) oa.alog- (catalogue); pro-
gram-(progranme); decalog-(de-
calogue) !; tho1e tborough); thorofare
-(tborougb.fare); tbru-(.broueb)
thruous-( (throughout); prolog-(pro-
log-(prologue); demaeog-(dema
gegue); pedagog-(pedagogue).
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-09-15
Furman's President.
PROF. A. iP. MONTAGUE
OF COLUMBIAN UNI.
VERSITY.

Prof Andrew P. Montague was
elected president of Furman univer.
sity at a meeting of the board Of
trustees held in the. First Baptist
church in this city yesterday after
noon. Of the board, Col. Jas II.
Hoyt, Judge Hudson, DR.. A. q. S
Thomas of Greenv;lle, the Rev. D
W. Key Of Greenville, G. G. Brown
of Sumter, c. K. Henderson of Aiken,
j.. P. Parrott of Clinton, A.B Wood
ruff of Woodruff, H R. Moseley of
Florence. II P McGee of Due West,
and Dr.. Ramsey of Charleston, were
present
After the meeting was called to
order, the Rev. Mr. Key, for the com.
mittee appointed to secure presi-
dent for Furman, reported that they
had agreed on Prof Andrew P.
Montague as suitable man. This
report of the committee was adopted
unanimously Proxies of members
of the board unable to be present
favored this choice
Dr.. Andrew P Montague is pro-
fessor of Latin in the Columbian uni
versity Of Washington, D c.. and is
also dean of the faculty. He is a
graduate of the University of Vir.
ginia and Phi D. Of Johns Hopkins.
He has been a professor in Colum
bian university for number of years
through he is only 43 years of age
He is native of Virginia and his
Latin text books have been adopted
by the University of Virginia. He is
described as scholarly man of fine
personal appearance, an orator of rare
powers and possessor of admins.
trative powers of the first order.
His mother was a sister of DR..
Andrew Broadus, distinguished
divine of Caroline county, Va, and
Prof Montague is first cousin of
the late Luther Broadus, who for a
number of years was pastor of the
Baptist church at Newberry He is
deacon of the First Baptist church
of Washington.
The board wired Prof. Montague
of his election, but has not yet been
notified that he will accept. though it
has every reason to believe he will
The State Sept g.