davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

which bids fair to show that the idea that orig
mated with Mrs. J. T. Sherman. Of Chicago. and
Mrs. Randall, Of New-York City, has been we'll
followed out.
Some of the members who had a part in tho
opening programme were Wallace Bruce, president
OF the assembly; DR.. Wilbur f. Davidson super
intendent, OF Ohio; DR. W. r. Palmer. OF New
York; DR.. FELTON,. OF Pennsylvania; Miss White,
of Baltimore: Mrs. Susan y. Jennings, OF Wash
ington. and Miss Bates. Of Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

as we'll as hard-boiIed eggs and bleached lettuce
and celery leaves
LOBSTER SALAD.
lobster salad is made very much Ike one OF
chicken except that beached lettuce leaves are
substituted for the celery. Boil one or two large
Holsters or enough TO make three pounds OF ioD-
ster meat: marinade 1t after cutting 1t into dice
Tear tho white lettuce leaves into coarse bits ard
mix with tho lobster Decorate the mound in the
same way as the chicken substituting the SINAI,
claws Of the lobster for the quarters or hard-boie
eggs Sprinkle the lobster coral over the mask OF
ma yonnase dressing or mix some pounded coral
through the dressing to color II pink. M
Some Of the less expensive supper saladS VIII DC
given In articles which viii follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
AT DE FUNIAK SPRINGS

The thirteenth annual assembly OF the Florida
Chautauqua. which is held every February and
March at De Funak Springs. Fla. has opened
with large attendance and every show OF interest
DE Funiak one of the favorite resorts In Flor
Ida, is particularly suited for such gathering
The opening night was cosmopolitan In every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
LAUREL DN ION

ducod II ketched while the tracing paper does not
admit OF any su n power OF adaptation.
DIRECTIONS FOR COPYING THE SKETCH
OF A PRIMROSE.
First. rule off space three by three and q half
inches. BE careful that the angles right angles
and that the sides exactly equal. Now divide
this space into half-nch squares. and then dot
where you think the principal points Of the design
uil fall such tho centres Of tho flowers and ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

among forgotten piles Of papers and scrap books
of former years as we'll visits TO friends and 10
libraries will frequently yield unexpected treas
ures. . .
II the CODY Is one which does not wish 10
mark tie threads across II at the intervals desired
Be sure to have the number Of squares on the two
surfaces the same without regard to their relative
size The proportions all that IT is necessary
to preserve II the copy is in an elegant book,
which one has secured only on the promise OF eX-
ercising the most solictous care for its safety II
will be best to the book with thin, strong,
hgh-glazed manila paper, and to keep IT open nat
on {, bosom board when using the copy, by putting
fiat white tape around the board across both side
margins OF the book.
PRACTICE PIECES
Excellent practice is afforded by taking leaves
either real or those made from chamois or any soft
leather and then folding them in various ways and
drawing them as folded The importance OF this
practice Is evident on examining even few OF the
designs and decorations which one constantly meets
and in which leaves OF impossible shapes grow from
stems az an angle quite unknown in nature. For
correct leaf studies Figures NO As (a) and IS (D
Re true 10 Nature this is the only safe rule,
whether ones studies are limited extended
Another branch of decoration consists OF conven-
tional designs. These are made either In geometri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

be appropriate for the space and the material
which it is to adorn and at the same time prove
harmonious in the color, form and symmetry Of Its
parts.
When a pattern repeats itself regularly, as in the
case of all-over patterns border, 1t is we'll to
make stencil. as has been described In the China
Painting Lessons" in order secure exactness
and to save time but for other patterns the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

cal patterns technically called diapers or IN floral
In the laurel the centre is but slightly conven-
tional, II represents the natural growth Of
to the space desired The border Is Thoroughly con-
ventlonal yet every part Is true to the floral form
Conventional patterns open up new field OF work
and carry US me the hed Of the designer sign whose
activity and thus evolves results Of wonderful
beauty and skill and these results Will meet with
OF advancement where the proficiency Of the de-
sgner has not yet been attained
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT.
Continued practice. combined with ingenuity and
taste, which will often develop beyond the expecta-
ton of the student will enable one TO bring out
surprising variety of patterns from the same orig
inll motive. and these may be applied TO great
variety OF objects to be decorated OF which
Will be described In the following chapters
While this chapter was primarily intended as
use. those who sufficiently Independent to choose
Guentiy find it convenient TO be able to improvise
some small decoration and the directions given
given to the subject is careful and conscientious
These studies are Intended as suggestive and typi-
and Painting" and not necessarily copies One
may indulge his fancy in designing, and the work
will be both entertaining and instructive.
President-General OF T. s. s.: VIII you kindly
insert in the Sunshine Column OF Sundays Trib.
une directions for addressing letters to the New
York State and Columbia College Library schools
ana obnge your truly' - STUDENT.
Jersey City. N. J., Feb l5 1897.
President-General OF T. 8. s. In reply 10 the
question of February Is would say that there is no
Columbia College Library School In existence now
1t was transferred from this institution to ALBANY
In 1889 Application for information should be made
to the director OF the New-York State Iihrarv
School. Albany N Y; There is also az you know
q library school carried on In connection with the
formation can. of course. be obtained by address
ing the librarian OF the Pratt Institute Yours
truly, GEORGE II RAKER
Librarian Columbia University In the City OF
New-York. Ivy "a
February 10. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

spent In making the drawing will be found quite
as satisfactory and profitable as that spent later
I'm appying the color There is also this additional
advantage II pattern which seems appropriate
is too large or too small for the space TO which II
is to be applied 1t be readily enlarged or re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28
NEWS OF WOnEy N MOUNT VERNON.

A regular meeting Of the Westchester Woman's
Club was held in Willard Hall last week. and many
OF it's friends were entertained by Mrs Harriet
Otis Dellenbaugh who read selections from Shakes
peare's plays Macbeth" las You Like It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

The Rev DR.. W. F. Crafts. Of the Washington
Bureau Of Reforms. has assured the officials OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union that In
the last thirty years murders. divorces and liquor
sales have increased ten times fast as the popu-
lation. Lynchings labor riots and municipal cor
ruption have developed he says. to n greater eX-
tent than I'm any other country. Social impurity.
by the testimony Of a recent convention of ply
sicians has increased apace, and the Sabbath is
said to be more attacked and less defended than
ever before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

Mrs Booth-Tucker will speak at Plymouth
Church. Brooklyn. this afternoon at 3 O'clock In
the evening she will conduct a meeting I'm tho
Army Auditorium. In West Fourteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union o
Alberta, Northwest Territory. has brought tn
appeal for the ArmenIans before the ministers o
the town, and concerted action will be taken Il
raise money for a fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

Mrs Anna J. Johnson will give n Bible lecture
this afternoon at 8 o'clock at No 400 w.s, rI,,
seventh-st. on THE Resurrection '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Church OF the
Ascension. of Mount Vernon, gave another OF its
pleasant entertainments in the chapel last Thurs
day evening. The principal part Of the programme
was a stereopticon lecture by Lieutenant H. F.
Rhoades the Arctic explorations. Lieutenant
Rhoades a member Of the Poaris search ex-
petition in 1873, and his description OF his travels
was very interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

An Imperial decree has settled the question NJ,
procedure In favor OF Crown Princess stephanie NJ,
Austria, VINO now comes next the Empress. and
who whenever she Is absent from any court func
ton, may nominate her own representative ror
seven years there has been much feeling about who
shoud be given this position--the Crown Princess
me archduchess Maria Theresa (the wife OF tho
inte Archduke Carl Ludwig. or Archduchess Maria
Josephena wife OF the heir presumptive the Arch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-28

Notwithstanding the many novelties ana new EeaA
which have introduced IN the past. must that the
enormous but choice selection OF
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11
uy q, ~axs are the best after-dinner
 Hoods Pills pills, aid digestion. 25c.

TIE recent elections in the sev- eral states resulted as follows: In Greater New York Van Wyck, the Democratic candidate, received 210,000 votes, Lowe, l45.000, Tracy 100000 and George l5,000. In Massachusetts, Iowa, Pennsyl- vania, Rhode Island, Kansas, South Dakota and Ohio the Republicans were suct esstul, while Virginia, Michigan and Kentucky went Democratic. Nebraska was won by the Demo-Popo Extraordinarily about 1000 plurality, The Ohio legislature is Republican, but Marquis Aurelis Hanna may be turned down and some other Re- publican elected to the U. s. Senate. The Maryland legislature is Republican by l7 majority on joint ballot. This will retire Senator German and fill his place with a Republican.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

ONE of the features of the shore detenses of New York barber is to be the biggest cannon ever made, which will shoot 16 miles a shell that no armor made can turn off This is all good enoagh as far as it goes, but how often can this gun be counted uponto hit what it shoots at2
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11
i'8 na'e CT 0iatmeat fer Catarrh thst
 Contains Mereury,

l,5 D .nercury will surely destroy the sense of she.i t, and complet ely derange the whole system "nGh 'nh .miieriheIf through lie mucous surfaces ga ga srglcies sh 1ald never C used except on 'a aea.rpto"s zen, reputable phvsicia,s, as ts "amaSes hey wi do is ten fold to the good d yo' @ 7 por5,6y T,a aer.Te rom E them '4a.a Gata1rh 1d' D contains ro mercury, and ia tat.,, .a'g' sctin directly Il 5on the b, sod and '' = sl5'@aes fthe system; h heyjng HaIi5s
 g. ft '@r1 youget u eluipe It is
 'iN aaa Fnade :, do, Ohio. h~
 70 .es .nloniais free, iss s'af ss, ,. ot.le,
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

s'snoi tie posl'ion as jai!er to ao cept the position of assis,ept dep uty in the U. $. aiarshaI's office, held oy W. J, Ftemiog r. R. Nchibbon, of Var 3qesa vss aerointed jaiIer and aj one aq..r. ed on his duties Dn Hone F'em'mg obtaieed Isrs5 ! re aing order frofa na P arat'ay Mersaal a.e au
 hin, ,3 f. s0n < p
 thia
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

IF going into politics is made as expensive for the rich in France as in this country, Annie Gould, that was, may be sorry that her hus- band, Count Castellane, has con- tracted the political Itch.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

IF Mr. Pullman had only left Mrs, Pullman S3,000 q year, the hoys might have had 10 hustle; but as it is they will "worl1" their mother for all the money they will need.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

IF the Mohommedans of Turkey, including the Sultan, are what ex Minister Terrell says they are, in magazine article, they ought 50 be sending Us missionaries l. tead of our sending them over there.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

THE member of the new Spanish ministry may not all be great statesman, but they understand the ancient diplomatic game of play ing tG. time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

NEBRASKA was lost to tho Repub. i,cans on account of the mjs- man agcment of state affairs and the aefal lcation of the state treasurer Arkansas should be lost to the Democrats for the very same Va9Snn
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

THE Kansas Clergyman who says he makes more performing marri- age ceremonies than he gets for preaching doesn't regard marriages as failures.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

ACCORDING to the latest literary gossip, Mark Twain has paid all his debts and is III far way to become rich again soon. This is probably y an ad Tor Marks new book.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

THE magnanimous victor IS never full ot rejoicing that he forgets to wish the other fellow better luck the next time.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

THE story that an Iowa boy boy found S50,000 while digging bait was probably started by tie tather Of a boy who doesn't like to dig bait for the old mans fishing.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

THE recent election should be a pointer to Democrats. It clearly showed that when they will let tree silver alone they can regain their old time prestige.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

BOTH Democrats and Republi- cans won victories in the late election, but free silver got ] black eye all around.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

THE weather will not help the Now Workers to cool off, and doubtless many of them are al ready asking themselves what the deuce 1t was all about.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

WITH congratulations from Queen Victoria anu a pair of socks knit by Mrs, Mckinley, little Grover is in a good way |" get a head as big as his daddy,s.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

THE election harrahs being now quiet, the Leutgert trial is ready to take the center of the stage and second engagement.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

THE returns from Kentucky will not be completed until the Coroners' iuries have acted.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

THE heavy falling off in the Kentucky vote is due to the fact that the shooting started before the polls were opened
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

IN the election last week in New York City, the R"ppbl,cans played Low aod the Democrats played high, jack and tbe game.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

'uE8E are several people in this ~elnily who can write six million q I''sr r!ieo ..s easily as 1T a'" 'ha; purci.aaed .hn U Acife fai aes'; {, he Jrenh sh aG
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

B. J. RosEwATER received the endorsement of the State commit tee for the post office at Eureka Springs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

hDlroR CLAYTON ot the Eureka Spring. @onntain sunoUoces that the feaa,"in plant Is ttr sale at reasonab!o fguaus.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

HON. SETH Low doesn't feel as much like the Presidential candi- date of fate as he did.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

AGg~ llIocal advertising''is inserted and charged tor accordingly until order ed out
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1897.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

pended in mid air.-Fsye yetteville Democrat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

1'e.*: <ar IFS is t,1ine to fire t3i Fs .f saN4 r.
The Green Forest tribune., 1897-11-11

Advertising agents or strangers who desire oplaee aa advertisement in this paper must ae- 0mpaay their orders With the CASH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-14
BRIGHT BITS.

Mrs. Hautton maliciously)-You were
such charming debutante, my dear, fif-
teen years ago
Mrs. Inglefe-Was I? only remember
you made such a lovely chaperon for me
when I came out.-Tit-B Bits.
"A curate introduced his somewhat in
signiicant-looking wife to the great lady
of the parish in the words of Autolycus:
"A poor thing, madam. but mine own"
The wife, who did not want for spirit, re-
torted-indicating her disagreeable hus-
band: "a poorer thing, madam, but mine
owner. Household Words.
Practical Training.-"No. Herbert"
she said to her husband, as he arose from
the table IT don't advise you to go to
Alaska. I doubt very much whether for
tunes are so easily secured there as we
have been led to believe. At the same
time, I am convinced that the experience
would be valuable to most men,"
I'm what way?"
ut would teach them not to find fault
with their breakfasts. Was ington
Star,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-14
A Word Mint.

Good morning" she said, "you look
quite griggish.'
"Griggish?" he Intercepted, according
to the Chicago Tribune. What kind of
a look is that? Is it's it anything
alarmng?"
"Oh, no, silly; don't you know what
griggish means? I manufactured it ages
ago, out of grig, asshopper-something
blithe and sprightly, you know. That re-
minds me. l had the most interesting
dream the other night. dreamed we kept
a word store"
"A word store?"
Eyes, we coined words and sold them
to the inventors of foods, and of type
writer's, and
How were they sold, by the yard or by
the dozen?" he interrupted.
Neither way. We sold each word ac-
cording to the amount of brains expended
in inventing it; except the words per-
tanning to bicycles-they came high, be-
cause they were so fashionable. Oh, it
was quite a large store, all divided up
into departments; there was the bicycle
department, the cigar department, the
electrical department., the patent medicine
department; in fact all lines were repre-
sented in which inventions might be
made needing Names"
WELL" said the man, II hope we show
ed more taste in the matter than the per-
son who invented such words as 'cupo-
graph 'mimeograph, 'comptometer,' and
operaphone'-they give one literary indi-
gestion."
oh yes" she replied, "our coinage was
of a much higher order OF course, we
had words ending in graph and phone
and cycle but they were exceedingly
cheap, and inventors were rather asham-
ed to be seen buying them. Words like
pegamold came high. L wish could
remember all the lovely names we coin
ed" she went on. The only one l can
think of is hamwich' a substitute for
ham sandwich-dont you think that's
choice? / dreamed that we sold it to the
restaurant man at Seewell & Scooper's,
and he made a mint of money out of it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-14
Personal.

Vice President Hobart is giving notice
to severa, boards of directors of railway
and other corporations, of which he has
been a member, that he can no longer
serve them in directors capacity.
The celebration of the twenty-five
years reign Of King oscar of Sweden and
Norway will begin in Stockholm on Sept.
II, and will continue for five days, ending
with a great Scandinavian song festival
in which a choir of more than one thous-
and singers will take part.
Herr Lange, the overseer of the es-
tates and factories of Prince Bismarck,
who is known to all visitors who have en-
joyed the ex-chancellor's hospitality in the
Saxony forest retreat, is about to resign
his place on account of old age. The
prince is extremely fond of Herr Lange,
and regrets deeply his coming retirement.
Switzerland has recently lost two
prominent authors. DR.. Jakob Burck-
hardt, the famous art historian, died at
Basic on Aug 8. He was 70 years old.
On the same day Jakob Baechtold, the
author of the Keller biography and the
historian of various pefSds of literature,
died in Zurich. The latter was only As
wears old.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-14

AT the late meeting of the Grand Army
of the Republic at Buffalo, ~ Y, much
dissatisfaction was expressed with the
school histories of the war between the
states. This hostility to the school histo-
rles is rather surprising, because most of
these histories have been written by
northern men, and, as a general thing,
they contain the Views of the war of Sc
cession that are held at the north.
The dissatisfaction of the Grand Army,
as we understand 1t, arises from two
things, namely, the failure of some Of the
school historians to make the deeds Of the
northern armies appear much greater than
they were and the disposition shown to
state The southern view of the cause OF
the war. ~
We see no particular reason, however,
for attaching much weight to this COM
plant of the Grand Army. The southern
people have much more cause to complain
of the histories used as text books in the
public schools OF the country than have
the people of the north. and the fact that
they do complain sometimes is not TO be
wondered at. In the most of these histo-
ries the cause which led to the war is
misstated and the southern armies and the
southern people are not given any where
near the credit they are entitled to for
their achievements in the war.
We are not surprised that the writer's of
school histories deal unfairly with the
south, because they aim to make a sale
able book, and the principal market for
their productions is in the north, but We
are surprised that the Grand Army should
desire that the school histories should be
made more one-sided than they are oil
ready-that the south should be given no
showing an them whatever,
We are inclined to think the dissat;5flc-
ton with school histories ex-
pressed at Buffalo emanated from tae pol
iticans and pension attorneys of the
Grand Army who are preparing the way
for additional pension legislation. Il can
hardly be possible that genuine soldiers
Of the Grand Army are DESTROYS of having
coming generations taught that the south
ern people were not sincere in supporting
the cause FOR which they fought or that
they do unt believe the cause of the war
was what they state it was. or that the
southern soldiers did not accomplish Won
ders under The most unfavoralble condi-
tons
Under the circumstances it would lie
rather rem Gkable II there Were not some
expressions of dissatisfaction with these
schoo! histories. II would be a difficult
matter TO write q history Of the war Of
secession at this time that would give
general satisfaction. II is hardly probable
that such history win be written before
| nearly, e not all, of those who partici.
pated IN that war have passed away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-14
iNDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Neutrality-suspicious. Library Association;
Ancient Landmark Lodge, No. 2S1. F. &
A. M.
Special Notices-Return of DR.. F. c.
Wilson, Dentist; e. & w. Laundry; For
the Information of the Public, P. w.
Aeldrim, Mayor.
Business Notces-High Grade Liquors
at Popular Prices. Elsinger & Co.
Furniture, Qualities Are Highest and
Prices are Lowest-Leopold Adler.
Auction Sales-Old Hoss Sale. ]. w.
Conner, Purchasing Agent Central of Geor-
gia Railway Peremptory Sale This Day,
by J. Mclaughlin & Son.
A Suit for Fall-B. H. Levy & Bro.
A New Departure at the Big Store-B.
H. Levy & Bro.
Most Bargains in Children's Stockings
Are a Delusion and a Snare-Falk Cloth
ing Company.
Sea Island Bagging-James F. White &
Co., New York City.
Financial-Haight & Freese, Bankers,
Etc, New York.
Railroad Schedules-Central of Georgia
Railway; Georgia and Alabama Railway
Medical-Carlsbad Sprudel Salt; Worlds
Dispensary Preparations; Hoods Sarsa-
parilla; Erie Medical Company; Ayers
Hair Vigor; Cuticra Remedies; Castoria.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent;
FOR Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.