davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

poor. perishing world for whom Jesus CHRIST
walked with blisterod feet over the stones Oh
building ard all the time saying My talents my
power. my position. my stock. my money, my
future. my all Oh. he would possess heaven II ne
dare and could. but he cannot. for God has smut
seshnoss out Of that realm forever. Truly yours
HAIIINGTON BOOTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

T.. HameIs name has been enrolled and he Is en-
titled TO a badge.
What little Sunshine member will answer the
following questions asked by Sunshine?
Please answer in your Sunshine Column the fol-
lowing questions: who first settled the Massachu-
setts Bay Colony? What were the names OF tho
people who founded Harvard College Who were In
the Boston Tea Party; what were their names?
Who were the sgners Of tho Declaration OF indie
pendence and how many were there? Yours truly,
SUNSHINE
President General of the 7. S. s.: am a little
boy, seven years old, and have been making
picture book 70 give 10 some little boy. Ny
has read to me about Eddie Curtis, your little Grip
pe boy. and will send the book 20 him. hoping
II will please him. | would Ike TO be member
of the Sunshine Society and will send a stamp
40 RALPH BANKS.
The President General welcomes Master Ralph
into the Sunshine Society, and T. :. s. pin has
been sent him. The book for Eddie Curtis has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

An interesting experiment was not long ago urea
,pon timber claimed to be freproof. The timber
vas well dried and treated With certain salts. the
nature Of which was not disclosed: then small
house was built OF it and similar one built OF or
binary timber Both houses were set on fire, and
The ono of the common timber was entirely denol-
ished while the fireproof building was uninJured
Vice Admiral Makarow. OF the Russian Navy,
says that with two ice-breakins ships OF ten thou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
r.,r SIMMER GIRL WEARS GLOVES
ONLY WHEN SHE PLEAsEs NOW.
TUT xrv TARIFF AS A REFORM INFLUENCE ON
nprss-rHE GOLFERS AND THEIR WICKED
LITTLE CADDIEs-FRAIL BEAUTY
OFT OF STYLE.

,rrryE CADDIES-FRAIL BEAUTY
OUT OF STYLE.
Tho old lady who classified a young visi'or az
.,,s,inctv unladylike" because she happened 20
hove on only one glove the other hand although
.,aaen in her muff not escaping the lynx-eyed ma
,-on Of the old school. would be puzzled. indeed
hv the summer girl of 81: wins. hatess and glove
,ess with her hair flying in the wind. careless OF
sup or rain drives around the country with total
disregard Of the conventional idea that to go off
her own premises woman must be aitirel ac-
cordingy.
There IS a certain freedom and defiance OF the
dctums Of Mrs. Grundy In this latest fad for II
amounts TO fashion Of late) that is very sug-
res;ive Conventionality is becoming less and less
OF a ruling power every year. and individuals are
becoming more of a rule unto themselves In re-
gard TO the minor details of life with every dec
ade Ba ring the risk Of sunstroke, there is no
reason why a should not drive play golf
or ride without her hat II it is more comfortable
hut the change is a straw which shows the way
the wind of public opinion blows nowadays
In the words Of a Long Island farmer accepting
the situation when his middle-aged bettcr-half
mounted the bicycle. II guess the wimen's got to
DO whatever they darned please For impe
Cunous maidens the fashion of going about hat
less and cloyccss is certainly convenient. II have
always had TO get a relay of new hats about this
time remarked society belle the other day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
SUMMER HOME FOR DOGS.
FAIR WOMAN'S PETS HAVE AIR. ENER-
CISE AND GOOD COOKING
HOW THE HEMPsTEAD FARM GUESTS ENJOY
THEIR VACATION-soME CITY DOGS THAT


THEIR VACATION-SOME CITY DOGS THAT
ARE NOT AT ALL UNHAPPY IN TOWN.
The most fashionable summer resort for dogs in
the neghborhood of NewYork is Hampstead Farm,
and about dozen aristocratic city pets are there
now worshpping nature and recruiting their
health. Among these fortunate animals Is bull
dog owned by Mrs H. f. Morse, two fox terriers.
the property of Miss Cotri and Miss Kmball:
two collies belonging 10 Mrs. f. NJ. Kinzler and
Miss De Estenez. and two Great Danes that are
the property of Mrs. Asa Bird Gardner The last
two look like enormous and terrifying brutes. but
they are as gentle and inonensve as lambs. The
bulldog is awe-irspirng STILL lie looks as II
he wanted 10 eat some one up but In reality ne
never thinks of doing such a thing being as
friendly and affectonate as possible. The terriers
are full OF mischief and tricks. and help to keep
things from getting monotonous.
The visiting dogs have the company Of nearly a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

sand horsepower each a line Of water communica-
ton could be kept open in winter to the port OF 81
Petersburg. and way could even be forced 10 the
glacial ocean II the ice was not more than twelve
feet in thickness.
Pigeon popular in France. where the
birds are considered valuable messengers In war.
AT recent race from Pcrigueux TO Paris, a DIS
lance Of 20D miles 2.7i6 birds were entered. and
prize was offered by the French Ministry OF War
for the winner. which made the distance In seven
hours thirty -four minutes. average OF over
thirty -four miles an hour.
When child. Queen Victoria often expressed
surprise that the gentlemen did not take off their
hats 10 her half-sister Princess Feodorc. they
did to her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

them feeling of responsibility and self-respect
but IT will be only step, although a necessary
one IN the right direction.
Advantage should be taken of their being thus
accidentally thrown together into class and
of moral organization attempted l., 49,
The great prosperity of the boys CLUBS IN inc
University Settlement. and the success OF the
Junior Republic show conclusively that self-gov-
Nei~ @lent among children Is possible This. 1t
would SEEM is what IS needed in the ''caddy class:
a self-constituted club. where In the University
settlement clubs swearing gambling. cigarette
smoking. lying and stealing are dealt with by the
boys themselves. and code of honor established
which must necessarily have a lasting influence on
their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
COUGH MEDICINE.

President General OF the T. 3 s.: send the fol-
lowing prescription. which know 10 be an ex-
ccllen, remedy for a cough | have given Il to
many and IL has never failed TO relieve. ana ~
many cases II has cured a cough when the doctor
had given the patient up. The Ingredients will
cost ~ cents at the druggist and then the medicine
can be made al home:
Half ounce OF ncorice. half ounce Of gum arabic
dissolved IN half pint OF hot water; then add one
cun ~ moiasses When cold add half ounce OF
antlmonial wine. half OUNCE OF paresoric. Bottle
day Yours truly. 4. II v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

y. Katherine Payne sends the following:
STANDIE,i ALONE.
Oh little white feet striving bravely
You're learning the lesson so early
OF trying to stand all alone.
A wearisome lesson. my darling.
And harder for women than men,
lesson that must be repeated,
An and over again
Those tender. white feet oft will stumble,
Iifc's path is so rough, little one.
You know not the rocks and the pi':Alls
That lie the path just begun
Rut we from the year that have met us,
Cry out as we, think Of the the I road,
How gladly we'd tighten the load
To arms now outs,retched to protect you.
How often in vain you VIII turn
And learning to do without them
Is the hardest of all to learn.
oh, little white feet made for kisses.
You often will ache meath your load,
You will YEARLY count each milestone
And long for the end OF the roau
The way will seem long little traveller.
TIN the sun sinks down in the west,
Rut twill bring you at last, my uariihg'
To the beautiful city OF rest X,
u,Iorancc A Jones In New-York Home journal.
Mrs Eliza FULLY Maginnis. who died at her home
in Salem New-T London County, Conn., August T.
was the mother of Mrs r. Hunt Sterry. OF BROOK
shine Society Mrs. Maginnis was born IN No. anu
AT an early age became a private instructor Vi
music. and assisted her father in the management
NJ Tho Nusc Vale Seminary. which he rounded.
This academy of music the hrst IN the coui-
try. and many Of It's pupils became teachers OK
repute Mrs Maginnis was buried at MOSS "oou
Glen Cemetery, in Salem.
Mrs f.. X Greene contributes as a sunbeam the
delightful little poem given below;
WHICH ONE?
There were two little kittens, a Diack anu " e'"'
And grandmother said. with a iro"h'
''It never Will do TO keep tnen poth'
The black one we'd better drowh'
Don't cry my dear, to tiny bess'
''One kittens enough 10 keep. ,o,o
Now run to nurse. for It's growing Ia'e'
And time YOU were fast asleep.
Tho morrow dawned. and rosy ana sweet
Came little Bess from her nap: -
The nurse said eco into mamma room.
And look In grnndma's lap.
"core here" said Rrandmamma with s"c'
ISro,u Tho rocking chair where she sat-
God has sent you two little slstsiS'
Novv what do you think OF that!
Rosa. looked al the babies moment,
With their wee heads yellow anu piV"n'
And men 10 grandmamma soberly said
Which one are you going TO drown: por
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

Communications have been received from Mary
MacLean, h. s. Bundy, Mary Lenox. Adele Burn
ham George 4 Martin Mrs +. H. Haskell. Miss
l. l. A. Dr Lockwood Mrs ID. c. Meckn. MISS
Agnes Miller Miss 5. a. b.. Mrs. NJ NJ NJ. l.. H.
Mattson. the Rev DR.. Lockwood. S. L. f.. l.. 81
Mr. Smith, Rachel +. Myers. Mrs H. NJ Nesm'''i'
Bartha A. Ncsmith. Mrs. ]. NJ. s.. Frances Shenud'
F. B. T.. "A Sunshine Member f. X. g., FRANK
Bentley Elite Tompklns. ]. +. s., Mrs Mary h.
Birch. Miss NJ h. Crouch, Emma G.,Anen and her
three little sisters. Annie Mead and Eleanor Doug
Las Matthews. Miss l.. x. Greene, Little halpn
Banks C. s. Pierce and Mrs. c. ID. r.
VIII C. s. Pierce please send full address, so
r s s Din can be forwarded? Letters and con-
tributio-s have also come in from G. H. b., Mrs
T. c. D. Mrs Sarah l.. Hallstram j. w. X. a. D.
Uamel Sunshine" and T. Katherine Payne
VIII J. w X please send full name and address?
pins have been sent and contributions have been
placed on file All correspondents will please be
careful to write on only side OF the paper and
to sign full name and give address every time they
send a communication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

PRESSED FLOWERS AS SOUVENIRS.
Mrs f. c. ID. asks Have any Of the Sunshine
members attempted to press flowers to send as
little souvenirs 10 absent friends? Last April
gathered number Of wild flowers for that purpose
and found none pressed SO satisfactorily as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
TIE COMFORT OF GUESTS.

"Why should not guests be made more comfort
abe?" is of the conundrums of our modern
hospitality. Entertaining is so much the order OF
the day that 1t is surprising that there is.not more
actual comfort. A room Is like house, Il should
he actually lived in to find out and supply It's de-
fcencies IT, as Il is said. trifeS make up the sum
Of human existence the neglect OF triles can
render one miserable The fairy story Of the
princess who passed night Of agony because
pea had been placed on her bed under twelve mat
tresses might be taken an alegCry. y sheet that
is well tucked in. paucity of blankets on
coolish night uneven mattress, a poor distii-
button of light dress with are only few OF the
many possible shortcomings which, however trivial
in themselves. nevertheless lrritate one and de-
stroy ones comfort
4 yearly visitor at friends house. In town hap
pened 70 be stopping with the latter at the season
Of the annual spring cleaning and for the first
time during her ma6y ocfup"hcTS S me room
the heavy curtains which completely shut OF the
h h Gm tne nd wSy did no
think of that exclaimed her hostess remorsefully
remain Tnea "f down during he rest Of her Visit Il
might just well have had white muslin curtains
sSTs GnT a b a" years as not never once
II would really not he a had plan if the mistress
rooms Tor few nights just to find out what is
required in the way of conveniences, and to correct
what is wrong.
THE NEW TARIFF A REFORM INFLUENCE
Take no thought for the future should
tanly be the axiom of the fashionable danes of
the present time in regard TO their toilet. Fash
ions change SO constantly. and oftentimes vio-
lenily. that superiority of gowns is at any time
for any occasion mistake. The present tarin
duties however will do more than all the logic
ever preached to emphasize this principle. Peo-
pie Will no longer overload themselves with clothes.
simply because they have been In Paris and are
going home 10 America. They will only buy what
Is needed for the season ahead Of them. just as If
they at home Apart from tariff duties or
the changes Of fashion there is something rather
provincial in taking home a plethora OF clothes
II is Ike the ragged boy who ate much at a
Thanksgiving dinner because be did not expect
such fare for another twelvcnonth, and he wanted
II 20 last long possible.
Whatever the cause the result Will be good.
Women will buy less and with better Judgment.
Paterfamilias will no longer dread the huge ac-
cumulation Of luggage that his womenkind were
wont 10 take across the ocean, and the home dress
Makers Will be In clover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

"They talk of bicycles. of streetcars ana OF iot
OF other things as class Jewellers" said woman OF
fashion recently but contend that 1t Is the
shirt waist that is the trle democratic knock
down Every woman wears ii. and every woman
therefore looks Just like every other woman. |
COW = row OF females sitting in the seat OF a
streetcar the other day: couple of them were
colored one or two evidently wel-bred women
ana the others nigh, have been servants; Dut
every one of them wore a shirt waist and serge
skirt You really could not have told from their
dress to what class they belonged. while IN point
Of stvle the colored women certainly would have
carried off the palm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
FRAlL BEAUTY NOT THE FASHION.


A recent French paper on the beauty Of woman
comedies frankly that the French type is not what
is nowadays considered to be the best development
"Our women are a rule. short. says the writer
land 1t is the fashion to be 'divincly tall What
then. shall we do with our young girls 10 improve
the racer? In the first place the writer goes on 10
say: "Why should it be assumed that women are
weaker than men? The statistics prove that they
are born stronger, and that they live longer, ana
If from fifteen to twenty-five they are more deli
cate and more apt TO succumb the reason I'M
doubtedly the restricted lives that they are ac-
CT stoned live and the sedentary nature OF their
occupations"
An anxious mother, whose daughters were all
disposed to be delicate. wrote and asked a cele-
brated physician and friend Of the family to pre-
scribe regime for their daily life. HIS answer
was simple: First. that your daughters live
out of doors; second. encourage them to i've out
of doors; third, make them live out of doors
To this might well have been added an obliga-
ton 10 wear loose clothing. the necessity OF a long.
uninterrupted sleep and the great advantage OF ac-
tive amusements and regular exercise. Eating Is a
great essential IN producing a wel-developed inquire
Coffee and tea and il goes without saying. wine
and highly seasoned food. should all be forbidden
10 Young people until they have obtained their
full growth. Fruit. milk. farinacious foods OF an
kinds all promote growth more than meat, ana II
is said that "A daily modicum OF lime water adceI
TO the milk assists materially In the CROWN O., 9t
The homes and helps TO make children tall III
all these rules were strictly enforced concInueS
the critic. I'VE would soon see results that Would
revolutionze the physical appearance Oh tnc
Tr,nChwomen of the better classes" conclusion
which might well apply to Americans as well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

Presdent-General OF the T. 5. s.. My father TOOK
The NewYork Tribune from It's frs, issue to the
day of his death. and hope 10 take II when my
affairs become more settled The T. ;. s. pin came
safely. Thank you. Truly yours,
Miss ELIZA r. SHEER
Wolf Creek. Cooke County. East Tenn.
VIII some member please write TO Miss Shier
and help her In securing good reading matter?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

T.. Hamers name has been enrolled and he is en-
tied O a badge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

II has been I'm family ever since. am much
interested I'm the Womans Pag. and would like
pin. to remind me of the "shut-ins." My sister
wrote this little and send IL TO the T. 5. 81
Father pray that our devious way
May be guarded by Thy Dear Son.
TIL cheerfully cross that silent bay
And hear the glad words. Well done"
Truly yours. MARY /. ALDEN
Smiths Basin. Washington County. y. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

EFFECTINE USE FOR CANNEIlLED . <fNFo
Mrs f. c. D. sends the following: Il was told
recently Of pretty way to utilize cancelled postage
stamps. especially foreign ones. Glue Them on
small lacquered tray with TO regularity out over
~ trhn raw will be covered Then apply coat of
yarnsh i told the effect is mar, marvellous White
rated in similar manner and can be washed with
Jul '''e Mrs e. c. D."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-27
Tolley Car Fatality Ex-
poses a Murder.
Kinney Who Was Run Over
Caused His Wife'S Death.
The Man Went TO Work on the
Streets to Aid Imprisoned Son.

Paterson, y. j., March 21-John Kin
ney, 90 years old, who mt one time was
worth $50, 600, was crushed to death under
the wheels of car 163, of the Paterson ~
Passaic trolley line, at South Paterson
yesterday.
Kinney. i'm early life, amassed wealth
and invested il. Later he and his wife
went into tho liquor business, and both
became drunkards. They paid more
police court fines than any six persons In
Paterson since that time. Quarrels were
frequent, and one morning 1T was an
nounccd that Mrs. Kinney was dead,
having fallen down stairs, and broken
her neck.
William Kenney, his son, the only wit
ness of the occurrence, who is now IN
Jail charged with robbing joseph Chap
pins, late valet to the famous "Bloomcr
Maid of Lodi, F" told his brother in law,
Edward Butner, that Kinney had thrown
his swife down the stairs causing her
death. At the inquest he testified that
she fell down. The real facts, as narrated
by him, only became known yesterday.
Later the elder Kinney lavished his
money on IL widow named Green, VINO
decamped after he had decided his prop
erty TO her. Homeless, hroken-down and
pennilness he had recently lived at the
city almshouse and was only released ON
Thursday to go to work on the streets.
Yesterday he was working at south
Paterson, when trolley car, bound for
Passaic, approached at moderate speed.
Minus one eye, and with the sight of the
other impaired, Kinney paid no attention,
and, as the car passed, he backed toward
it, and was whirled from his feet. His
head and shoulders went under the car,
the rear wheels of which broke his neck,
Jaws, arms and all the bones of his chest.
At Vandervoort a. Dufford' IS morgue a
letter was found i'm one of Kinney :
| pockets. 1t was from his son, William,
who told his father that he was charged
with burglary and would get five years II
convicted. The writer besought his father
10 do something TO save him, and 1t was
| doubtless TO earn money for the purpose
| that he went to.work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-27
Hall a. Lyons.

Readers OF The News should not fail TO read
the advertisement Of Hall g. Lyons appearing
on our first page of today. This enterprising
Arm. the largest retail druggists In all New
England, employs printers ink for the pur'
pose Of setting forth interesting and attractive
announcements only, each containing valuable
information for the prospective purchaser of
goods comprising their immense but always
fresh stock Of goods.
a striking illustration of the energy and
push exhibited 10y this firm was the quick
transfer of their entire stock from their
former Westminster street store 10 their
presnt location, directly opposite, which so
soon took on the appearance Of having been
always occupied by them. but which Is only
their temporary headquarters during tho
erection ~ their new store already in process
of erection. The attcndancc u customers at
Hall A Lyons exhibits moro the appearance ~
the department store rush rather than the
'suai appearance of thu typical drug store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-27
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS.
Mrs. Cannon Was Given S. a Week
Allowance.
Mrs. Barnett and Mrs. Braylon Also
Granted Allowances.

Hannah j. Cannon, who is suing her
husband for divorce, told Judge Til
linghast today that ber husband said he
was making just enough wages to keep
himself and that was all he wanted TO
make. She asked his honor 10 allow her
IS "a week for the support OF herself and
child, but the amount granted her was 70.
Il. II. Owen was her attorney.
When Annie 4. Brayton asked the court
to grant her an allowance today her hus-
band. Perry B BraytOn, from whom she
seeks separation. said she took his best
suit of clothes and his wages when she
left him. There was considerable OF a
dispute about this point, and Dir. Bray
ton who Is employed In one Of the local
dry good stores, swore he made but - q
week and had to pay - for board. He
was ordered TO pay his wife 81 IA week. +.
L. Owen was counsel for Mrs. Brayton
and Dennis j. Holland was the rcpresen-
tative of MIR. Brayton.
sarah G. Barnett asked that her hus-
band. Alfred Barnett, be required TO make
more generous provision for her in the
future than III the past. Both parties,
though divorce suit has been begun,
live in the house they both own in Vans
kuck. Mr. Barnett has had a hard row
TO hoe during the business depression, ac-
cording To the testimony at the hearing
He agreed TO furnish his wife with all the
things necessary for her support until the
divorce case is tried, or until as the court
suggested, the present differences are COM
promised.
III. j. Dubois was attorney for Mrs.
Barnett and Dennis III. Sheahan repre-
sented Mr. Barnett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-27
DARLING IN DIFFICULTY.
A Bank Which Is "A Very Large Cred
itor Gets Injunction.

Worcester, Mass, March GA bill
of equity was brought In the superior
Court this afternoon by the Citizens
National Bank of Worcester against New
ton Darling. formerly of this city, who Is
extensively interested in WOODEN manu-
factures at Spencer and Cherry Valley,
asking that temporary injunction he
granted by the court restraining Darling
from disposings of any of his property
pending settlement of the litigation
which has arisen owing, Ii is claimed,
to his financial embarrassment.
Judge +. A. Gaskill of Worcester,
granted the petition for temporary in
junction this afternoon. An attachment
was placed on the estate of Darling this
morning in an action of contract which
was brought by the Citizens National
Bank, to recover $50, 600 on the promissory
notes which they claimed Mr. Darling
owed them.
The crisis i'm the financial affairs OF
Mr.. Darling came this morning when ii
was reported that he would make an as
sgnment i'm favor of his creditors. a
meeting was held in the Office of Mr.
Burton, in the State Mutual building,
who is counsel for some of the largest
creditors. AT the conference Mr.. Darling
was not present and it was announced
that nc had refused to assign in favor OF
his creditors. Tn liabilities are fully
x1uO uDD