davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30

portion to its Importance, and are our pIese,iss' ,s
methods leading TO patriotism or TO Na'oha' ~"
concet?'' ,.o.
Father Hollands paper was on The Advanraess 1s ss IS
of the City" He reached the conclusion mat me
country had almost all the advan'ageS ahu ie" y" %
the dangers Father Hickey thought me writer u
the paper must have had an ideal country IN nhu'
and himself expressed the opinion that AL me ~iCk
edness IN the world not confined 10 New, oIk
he saa THAI the laty should take more ,ntcIest III
this subject and that in this they 'couid thke an
example from their non-Cathonc friends
TRAINING OF TEACHERS
The Training OF Teachers was taken up IN MISS
Kennedy's paper and provoked a lively discussion.
IN which Father Herman. Brother Justin OF tho
Manhattanville College. Father Fitzgerald and Mrs
Burke participated AL made an earnest plea for
properly trained teachers. and Futher Herman SAID
that such were made by tho possession eith"r
OF a diploma or OF a religious habit
The evening sess ion Was presided over by the
Right Rev Mons snor Conaty Of the Catholic
University, Washington. and an address was made
by Or @ Stanley Hall. OF Clark University Wor-
cester Mass
About a hundred attended tho day sessions and
IN the evening the hall crowded to It's fullest
capacity The attendance was composed largely Of
teachers most o. whom were from the public
schools Of this and other cities
Among the municipalities represented were Chi
cago Niagara Falls. Buffalo. Saratoga. Boston
Bridgeport New-Haven. Poughkeeps!e Worcester
Mass Altoona Penn. and 81 Adams. W
The congress will continue IN session to-day.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30

xemsn 'eS ths sss
eoSs the sas
control their own properly rs may N certain cases e.
Iow.d to vote The castron codes Of Germany
IA nf ssn ~
drawn up time when women zen. wers wcensidered by
much as thought is Of sn musn time
now be changed. For instance. when nvsr.ity NILE de-
srss ehsuyn yt bocCr ssy Of % applied
take oath an advocate. the court nestion de-
pended Solely Upon the Of the ssissstSas s s
that Is to say. whether IN votnS 'de dy,w 1ualied
women. and oniy admit who had taken beln9 she
degrees as bachelors @ Se Of law shall b
admitted.
AN ABUSE TO BEGIN on
"Now Il Is evident to any one that IN ls2 tue '."
makers had intention either to accept or 70 49,
duly qualified women. because at that time II 49, ,s
occurred to anybody that such an hypothesis 49,
present itself Consequently the Legislature had no
intention one way or the other Nevertheiess' .".
Court to-day goes out OF Its way 70 strain po'mnf ~
by manufacturing an intention OF ine ieesi h ia ~.
Women at hs fs is % rclos an IL
that La Fronde proposes to remedy. Inls mdttot
Will however come up before the Chamber OF Iu- psIu-
ss ss anS ns are y esove to
force and nerve they possessed OF TO amend ths
Women e Of France viii for the rst time collectively
pronounce their declaration Of right, as 1t were. ana
When asked whether the feminlste campaign ,v was
we'll supported by the women IN fashionable Soc'e'
cossst xss .dtsG Mme o5s Jeanne shsE se%a HS
conference at the houses q the DScSHsss Mn,s
Adam Among those present who evinced the great.
est interest IN the present ovsmenp ss prssac The
Duchess de Luynes Nine Paul Lebaudy, Mme
Charles Perier and Nine Jacques de War; ~.
ns Marg"sTs .nd PuTanS uTaSS ssd r meant.
The severe tuestockng days have gene oy, -
pretty dresses and dainty hats to tennis golf cy
cling motor-carriages. and Wi. aiso ne nndiTi ot
SS bosp and at ali
line We true women AM propose 10 remain 60
AS an a may eoy say 5ha la In IN
favor OF tire skirt which Is he only becoming dress
for women to wear Consequently those who expect
fitting knlckerbockers with our hair clipped short
and with single glass fScd in our eye vii! b be dis
literature and nv and because some Of us adopt
the we by NO on as
thar make everyday life 50 charming and attractive
As to the poli.y Of La Tronde' ! can nS assure you
tainly arise out OF religious discussion, will bo
avoided All religious subjects, such as anti-Semitsm
cluded from our columns with the same rigid sever.
ity that alcoholic drinks excluded from res
religious matters we give each day the date OF the
paper in accordance with the four calendars. VIZ.
funds with which La Fronde' is started are provid-
ed by women. The paper is issued every morning.
cent?. and once week we shall publish an illus
trated supplement In colors / may add In conclu.
@ n IN no scny IN ns ne Snon WSrd are s S
Cni,ed States and Of the objects Of La Fronde'
Is 10 secure the same amount Of respect In FRANCE
for French women that American women already
enjoy in America"
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30
CIrK WOMEN AND TEACHERS MEET.

Tho club declarations OF Illinois. 'oiora'o. NJ
h,aske and Minn esota p-titioned the state Teach
-. Associations OF those States asking permission
N co-operate with tho latter associaiion" and pre-
s.nt AZ their meetings Il part OF the programmes
. favorable answer received. ard tho following
programme was presented AT the Minnesota meet
,r1 v.sterday. at St Paul: "Th" state Federation
and tho Public School. Miss Margaret ) h'aIlS
president Of the Minnesota Feder",'on' Hpe.'n'
~ ,,ro,,op in the Public schools" Mrs
,1,,,., p THOMPSON Hamline "Htsthetir Culture
=. a.. schoolroom." Mrs II g. Burbank ~. Paul
~ i.rhe Teacher a Moral Force In ne 9ShooIt oon
ne 9 e~r,etv Mrs william y. i,a'n". Mime 'I,o-
ana ana ~ rccepiion was rendered 30 tn' i"ao hrrs Dy
he Minnesota Federation the prrsiu,m,,s o' ii"
,He ,,hs heinp on the Reception committee.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30
FOLKLORE sOCIETYs OFFICERS.

Baltimore Dec. @.-The American Folk-Iors eoa
ciety closed Its ninth annual convention at Johns
HOPKINS University this afternoon. after having
elected the following officers:
President. Dr. Henry Wood. OF Johns Hopkins
University: first vice-presdent. Professor c. L. n.
wards University Of Cincinnati: second vtce-preGI.
dent, Miss Alice c. Fletcher. OF Washington.
Members of the Councillor. d. g. Brnton, UnS.
Hampton Institute. Hampton. Va and Professor O.
T. Mason, Smithsonian Institution. Washington.
Publication Committee Franz Boas, Columbia
University. NewYork; Professor A. F. Chamberlain,
Clark University, Worcester. Mass: Or, D. q. Brins
ton, University Of Pennsylvania, and Professor q
w. Putnam. Peabody Museum. Cambridge. 3asA
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30
oocprrAL SryDAY CONTRIBr TI0NS.

4. Christmas came on III" last saturday OF 'ns
,eor and az there contributions receNea '' INV
'trcbe. and synagogues on tho last Satufn"y anu
sunday for the Hospital Saturday an" 'n'u"S ,, W.
sociation 1t IL believed Una, INC "ee'' | -,
'l h, a con siderable amount that received
' ~ ar which was SIS Sl9. The fund Is divided
auong the hospitals according to the numpef OF
free patients that have been treaea IN @"e" ''''''-
,,,,Ion in tho year ending on September 80
A, the Office OF the association ID 'ne ""''eu
cha,,t,es Htildlng II said yesterday thAt mo
n,,n, Snn n, ast Saturdays and sundays donati
o,as no, known The proceeds rom az tle nvAss @
vi ,ot ,ct been brought in ana more checkS rom
aau aasnrihers Ell 10 the fund are also expected Inc
nist ribution Committee VIII meet some uho III
January. . l,,. tf.r,,or q Schwab and H.
I, U,'nbaydt tho Collection Committee ana os-
~ Itarson the treasurer OF the steamship,
Sn,u S,i,,,no nnd tienetal Merchants AuXillary al
he Hos pital Saturday ana SUNDAY Hssoc'"''o"' 10
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30
OLD SAYINGS.

As poor ms a church mouse.
As thin NJ ran.
As fat AT porpoise.
As rough as gale.
As brave as n non.
a. spry as eat.
As bright as a sixpenco.
As weak as a rat.
A, proud az peacock.
AS sly as fox.
As mai AS a March hare.
As strong as an OK,
As fair as q lily
As empty as air,
As rich as Crrsus.
As cross AS bear.
As pure as an angel.
As neat as pin.
A. smt trt "a steeltrap,
As ugly as sin.
A dead as a dOornlil.
As white M a sheet.
AS fat AZ a pancake.
Az red as n beet.
A. round as an apple.
As black "a your hat.
As brown as berry.
As blind as bat.
As mean as mlser.
Az full as n tick.
As plump as u partridge.
AZ sharp as sick.
Az clean as penny.
Az dark as pail.
Az hard as "A grindstone,
AS bitter as gall.
As fine ~ a fiddle.
AS clear as bell.
As dry as a herring.
As deep as well.
As light as n feather.
As hard as "A rock.
As stiff as poker.
As calm as n clock.
As green as a gosling.
Az brisk ~ bee.
And now let me stop,
Lest you weary Of me.
ssr
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30

LINES ON THE DEATH OF A SUNSHINE
MEME BER.
Called I'D into Gods own sunshine,
All her earthly tasks are DER;
Tears and sorrows all ended
On that happy peaceful shore
Swee, her work OF love among u.s.
Minis.ering 20 pain and woe.
Sleep the sleep that knows no Waklhs
For the Father wiled X so.
Le, us take the charge she left us
Comfort burdened hearts. scothe pain;
Then shall be sowing sunshine
To be garnered with Gods grain
Coxsackic Y -tE F. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30
"DAy" DALYS CONDITION wren BETTER.

Boston, Dec 2s.The condition OF Dan" DAILY the
comedian. who was injured by falling on inc stage
~ the Park Theatre on Monday night Is much I'm,
proved to-day lie has passed tho danser point ond
Is resting comfortably. II Will probably be ten days
before be leaves the hospital
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Miss Halis Florence Colbert win give n reading
and dramatic entertainment this afternoon AT 350
O'Clock at the WalGorf-Astoria Among other
lections will be "A SGT Of Turquoise" by Thomas
Bailey Aldrich.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30
Sent by Gertrude NJ Armstrong

cR r. o, New Brunswick.-The society mem
bers will be glad 10 receive the foreign stamps ana
symbols OF college fratcrnitl"s you 90 kihdy oHer
Accept thanks for those gent II full name Is gwen
a Sunshine badge will be forwarded.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30

bundle Of Womans Pages were contributed by
H. c. V. Tribune Sunday Supplements were for
waried by F. l.. Risley Mrs Ketcham contributed
pretty calendars and cards and book entitled The
bay OF Rosis" Mrs L. VI. Hasey inclosed Moses
from ar Old Manse." Mrs. n. II. W. sen; Womans
Pages.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30

Tho National Society Of Now England Women
will hold a busness meeting at $50 o'clock this az
ternoon at the Waldorf 20 be followed by the usual
musical and literary entertainment
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30
KIND WORDS.


Oh mildly speak, oh gently breathe
one little word OF kindness,
You know not where that word may fall
To tighten human blindness.
The world is large time flies apace;
Let hand and heart together
Bind in firm bonds the human race
In love and peace forever.
Some stricken heart bowed down by GRIEF
Some child OF sin or sorrow.
Nav listen TO that kindly word
And rise to heaven tomorrow.
-(Author unknown
Sent by Gertrude NJ. Armstrong.
VIII some member send the namc OF Browning
noem In which occur the following lines:
All at once I looked up with terror. He was tnere
30 face. only the light
or a swe-py garment, vast and white
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30

LIFE'S COMPLAINT.
Some murmur when their sky Is clear
And wholly bright 10 view.
II one small speck Of dark appear
In their great heaven OF blue.
And some with thankful love are nlled
II but one streak OF light go
one raw OF Gods good mercy. Gid
The darkness Of their night
Tn palaces are hearts that ASK
In discomfort and pride
why life Is such dreary task.
And all good things denied.
Ard hearts In poorest huts admire
How love has. In their aid
Iowa that not ever seems ~ tire-
such rich provisions made
o.,. hv y NJ. Giles l53 West Thirty -fourth-st.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30

+, ary T z e. member knows Of nm orphan or
hall. orphan girl about twelve years old. American
born and Protestant. IN need ~ comfortaoie
home where she will be treated like daughter,
Winkic Hackensack N J.. Box No. 55.. who VIII
furnish best r-fercncea
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30

A request is made for the poem entitled The Lit
tie Church Around the Corner can any reaue'
furnish copy for publication?
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30
Mt RIBynEZ |
|)UN5HhGQcl:IE:EY: g:
GOOD CHEER.

Hs5e you had a Kindness shownF
Pass Il on
Twas not given for YOU alone
Pass II on.
Ie, II travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the decd appears
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30

I,,,Is Estelle Mas an invalid Sunshine child
,as firm belief in prayer and for two months
before Christmas she prayed every night that she
might receive big doll as hef hotner h"a 'o''
,''' Go Claus would only bring her
u ono Christmas morning dawned and no
sin" h,n do appenred much to the crippled chds dis
Dig uo ',aau, app About / o'clock knock was heard
apIolI''ineer ier , nd =, strange gentleman entered. who
sad he had her picture IN the sunshns an ,b wo
umn of The Tribune ana had come d III L ,ne wy a
faG ay story he brought the big do auast, ans S"Rdss Rss
and fruit as we'll His name rs f,od % sent him in
and Estee feels that some"o" wv ~
answer TO her prayer.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30

Mrs Alma Calder Johnson. director of aid 70 Lit
tie Mothers. In acknowledging the receipt Oh ner
Sunshine badges said: Whatever may be required
=. an active member and promoter OF the T. s. s.,
hereby promise TO do" The Little Motherso
CHRISTMAS feast will take place January b. al Z
O'clock in Webster Hall East Eleventh-st.. near
Fourth-ave All Sunshine members are invited 10
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30
SHUT IN.

SHUT IN.
ran AT His commands
And sang for Joy II heart:
With willing feet and HANDS
/ wrought my earnest part
And this my daily cry
Dear Master here am II"
Then came this word one day
I shrank from roo
To hear that dear voice say.
lie stl my child. tor God"
As oIt from labor sweet
lie called me TO Hts feet.
Called mo to count the hours
OF many Il weary night
To bear the pain that lowers
The soul with heavenly might
But st!ll my daily cry.
Dear Master here am IL
His will can only brrg
The choicest good 20 ne.
SO ne er d!d angel wing
Its flight more toyously
Than y HIS chi!l. obey.
And wait from day 10 day.
Tho humble Offering
OF quiet folded hands.
Costly with suffering.
Tie onlv understands
To God more dear may be
Than eager energy
And He II hero; my song
That may learn Of Him;
What though the days are long.
what though tho way Is DIM
Tia He who says. Lie SUIT
And adore His VIII .
-Hlizaheth Cheney. in lions HcraIh
Sen, by the Rev. John c. Bliss OF New YORK 'i'y'
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30

Miss Laura a. Reynolds. Of Lebanon. ~ H..
yearns FOR holly. II any memters I'VE where II
yrovs will they send her IA small quantity
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30

Marion White Roland kindly thanks the Sunday
school member OF the Old First Presbyterian
Church OF New-York CITY FOR the Christmas cards
which came to her through the i. y =.
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30

1t IS reported that some members Of the Saliva
ton Army have been circulating the story IN
Chicago that Mrs BallingtOn Booth has at no time
been dangerously III. that she has been able 70
d,ctate TO her secretary several hours day. and
that the statement OF her serious Illness was the
method used 10 elicit sympathy ana AID FOR the
Volunteers All OF this Is srenuOusly denied oy
i,allngton Boot n who has the doctors ceruncatc
10 show how precariOus has been the condition or
a., oler Tod wife
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30
THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.


gether this brilliant staff Of writer's Is one OF the
most charming and intellectual women In Paris.
There is nothing about her suggestive OF the blue
stocking or OF the popular conception OF the
new woman" She Is essentially feminine In all
her Ideas and tastes When quite young girl
Nlle Nareuerlte Durand entered tho Paris Con-
seryatory and. after three years hard study. was
Graduated from the dramatic department with a
frat prize She received engagement at the
Theatre Francais. where she made series or
debuts In the ella ssic and modern repertoires with
marked success. aud NJ. Pailleron selected her Tor
an important role In lie Monde on ron sennuie.'
Mile Marguerite Durand was regarded AS one OF
the most promising OF the younger artistes OF the
Mason do Moliare. She Is remarkably pretty and
graceful and her sylphlike ngure. her Iair mar
and sparkling. light blue eyes were greatly ,h
stage Although still YOUNG enough 10 resume ne nor %
theatrical career she p.eieaS " =, Is u,,th ,ntsrse
earncstness that she is now pursuing her duties 60
which she has been called by her colleagues.
In the course OF an interesting conversation with
the writer Nine Marguerite Durand said
ny II hope that the present movement will not be
misunderstood In America 1t Is not at all revo-
evoi,ition which we are resolved to carry out with
uniring perseverance and with that ceaseess vigil
nawspaper IL is by combined action that we shall
succeed. French women have now attained an In
Independence accorded them by law and custom.
Public opinion is already alive to this: but the
4 eessentny y" an auoma,c and like
an eIght-day clock has TO be wound up. otherwise
il staads This Winding up %ili BE be
Senators and Deputies will not he allowed to forget
that the women Of France 81 have W. their eyes u upon
not going to be aggressive in any way. but. OF
course. IL we are attacked then hen La A Fronde' may
American expression. and will do 20 most visor-
ously. ,,,. ..,-, ~.
Marguerite Durand. that in countries where there
is a codned law women enjoy fewer rights than
Elsewhere AS far as am aware. there are to-day
only three places in the world where women are on
an absolutely equal footing with men, This 10 the
case In wyoming. In the United States; In New
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30

Tho children Of the Church Of the Eternal Hope.
IN West Eighty -nrs-st, will have Christmas tree
and entertainment tonight at 40 O'Clock rare
good time In expected
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30

The pin sen, to Miss Mary W. Chaplin No %
jlen-st Worcester. Mass. has been returned to
New-York tribune., 1897-12-30

AT tho late annual meeting Of the Long Island
Society OF the Daughters Of the Revolution. heid
in brooklyn Mrs. {. Chauncey Parsons OF hef"2
Cogswell Of Jamaica. yice-Tegent.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-02-13
SETTLING THE TARIFF CUES
TION,

With few exceptions the friends
of silver today seem DESTROYS that
their congressional representatives
may stand aside, and let the tariff
people pass such laws az they deem
best for the public good. This feel
ing grows out of post-election refec-
tons, seeing that a majority of the
people believe tariff revision to be
the paramount issue. Had MI. Bry-
an been nominated upon a pledge of
even moderate protection, (Which was
of curse IMPOSSIBLE he and free sill
yer would have swept the country.
The tariff question nee eliminated
from politics, one of the obstacles
to reconciliation will have been re-
moved.
While in the east, recently, the
editor of the HERALD met many re-
publicans who voiced this sentiment.
He met and talked with a large mum
Der who worked and voted for Nc
Kinley, who are at heart independ-
ent bimetallists, but who conscien-
tiously believed the tariff question
should be settled first. Imbued with
this idea they a not be accused of
dishonesty or lack of patriotism.
They advanced upon lines which
seemed to them most adverse to the
policy of the past administration. The
factories are idle, the work shops
are closed, prices tumble because, as
they say, nobody can buy. These
are their daily observations. These
the object lessons about them. They
do not look at the money question
in it's broad, economic ense. But
let them have protection; let them
see how powerless that alone will be
to restore prosperity, and there will
follow such a sweeping victory for
silver two years and four years hence
that the like hiss never been known.
Three-fourths of America is for in
dependent bimetallism once let the
cause be shorn of it's frills, it's fanci-
full side shows, its needless accom-
paniments.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-02-13
Some Hot Dishes.

John L. Sullivan is impecunious.
Rumors of the Pope's illness are
false.
Big coffee trust organizes in New
Jersey.
D.. L. Moody the celebrated evan
gelist is 60.
First National at Griswold, Iowa
shuts its doors.
The Lexow committee is after the
big sugar trust.
Big Baltimore spice house hits the
wall for $15O,00O.
Turks massacre 1900 christians
and clean up another town.
Rich mines have been discovered
in the Wichata reservation.
photographers of Chicago give a
ball and issue 5000 invitations.
Cincinnati Ice Co. is froze out of
business for the small sum of $751;
600.
Thatcher will contest the election
of Rawlins to the U. S. Senate from
Utah.
Train derailed and capsized near
Colon, Cuba, killing most of the
crew.
Bank Cashier BREEDER of Bethlehem
Pa, departs leaving a shortage Of
$4,000.
Kinney, Silver democrat, from
Delaware has been seated in the U
S. Senate.
National Armenian relief commit
tee sends $4,000 to the sufferers O.
that country.
Thief Macarthur of Gallatin count,
rides a gauntlet of 20 guns and es
capes. Officers say he is winged.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-02-13
The King OF Birds.

Geo. Marelius, through the assistance
of G. p. Mills has procured a Rocky
Mountain Eagle, the finest specimen we
have yet seen. 1t can be examined at
the butchershop where it has been
mounted, wings spread, and is a mag
nifcent bird of the tribe, falconide. Its
wings entirely spread measure almost
seven feet, and it stands 80 inches from
beak to tail. 1t is almost black, but
differs from the black eagle in having
head feathers and saddle fringed with a
golden brown. Its breast, wings and
tail are very dark brown and its shape
is that of the black eagle. 1t is akin to
the bald eagle, the bird of our country,
but is larger, and is probably higher In
class than the patriotic bird; for the
former is choice in staying his own vic.
tins; the latter feasting upon carcasses
and seldom killing his own prey. Mr.
Marelius is a prize taxidermist and de.
lights in giving to beasts and birds
their natural poise even when filled with
sawdust and arsenic.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-02-13

Sarah Elizabeth billiard, a spinster.
of doubtful age who recently opened
up, at Castle, a bureau of matrimon-
ial snaps, casts rude insinuations at
the modest, graceful and retiring
editor of the HERALD because he
scorns the connubial relation, and
prefers to fight life's battles single
handed and alone. We would res
pectfully request Mrs. billiard to
mind her own business long enough
to see if the world will wag along
without her advice.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-02-13

Theodore Durrant sentenced to
death q months ago who appealed
to the supreme court of California
has had no hearing by that body and
it is not improbable that his case
will be STAYED off till the end Of this
year. Then if he is granted a new
trial, the chances are he will enjoy
two or three more years of life.
Public sentiment however says he
has lived two long, already.