davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
NE0n OBI ALTON GIVE NoR pptr TtBr>


or pieces of blanket over the boiler. and let the
Jars remain for a day and night. Then remove,
wipe carefully and set on the pantry shelves LIS us
fruit berry. and to keep II SOLD and nrni; IN
making the syrup allow one cup Of granulated ST.
gar and one cup OF not water 10 eaen jar Oh iru''
Cyclist: The folding wicker luncheon baskets are
a great convenience for holding light luhcheons
where no dishes are required When the luncheon
is eaten flowers and ferns may be placed in the
basket or 1t may be folded up fiat and carried In
the hand. II is the outcome OF a French idea.
Cook: For crab salad put the crabs in warm
water, add tablespoonful of salt. place the
kettle over a brisk fire and boil twenty minutes take
out TO cool: then pick the meat from the shell and
mix with the mayonnaise. To serve. arrange your
lettuce pretty the dish, place the mixture In
side the garnishng and put few slices OF lemon
on top. If preferred. you can replace the mixture
In the shells and garnish with lemon and crosses
eventually in spite of the disagreeable odor that
they impart 10 II az hrst
New Wife, Do not mark table linen with mark
Ing ink White linen thread. In satin or damask
stitch. Is better and more elegant.
Grace Brown: For scaoped tomatoes allow a
pound of tomatoes two hardb boiled eggs. a quarter
of a pound Of butter. the Juice of a lemon. bread
crumbs and pepper and salt TO taste. Butter the
scallop shells and put in a layer Of breadcrumbs
Add a few slices OF tomato, little finely chopped
egg pepper and salt and a few drops Of lemon,
finishing with anothe- layer Of bread. Pour des
seris poonfui of melted butter over each scallop
and bake fifteen minutes. Garnish with cress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
KEEPER or THE WAuPTM DEAD.

Harriet Maxwell Converse. known among the
Indians as Ta-ic-wa-noh. tells the following story
of the death Of Thomas Webster:
TIE Six Nations of the New-York state Indians
are mourning the death of Thomas Webster. the
keeper Of the w,ampum Of the Iroquois Confed.
eracy. lie was the fast holder OF the name, ana
was member OF the Snipe tribe. re was distin,,
l.ished as the leader of the death professions and
the chanter OF the national laws. He was veneI-
able character. and had reached the age OF ninety
years. having held the wampum for sixty years,
He one OF the most important members OF
his tribe and council could be held without MIN.
He always read the wampum and as the sacheIi,i,
name cannot die, his successor viii be raised
within year. Much Of the wampum Is missing,
and the Iroquos nation Is eager 10 find all the belts
and have them preserved forever by the state OF
New-Yo rk Some Of the most valuable OF all the
wampum records are In the possession OF Englano:
and comprise the wampum taken by the Mohawks
dur dmrnC Inc Revolutionary War a woll-known
citizen of Albany. n Y owns the Historical George
Washington belt. and New-York State has recently
n,,rcha scd other valua BILE pieces"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
THE TRIBUNE P4TTERN.
TIsSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF AN EMPIRE
HOUSE GOWN. NO. 64s2, FOR co.,
pom AND 10 CENTS

Pun AND 10 CENTS
This handsome gown combines the charming
quaintness embodied In the styles Of the FIRST En-.
pire with the modern ideas OF comfort and becom-
ingness that essential to the fashions Of the
present time. Striped dmity in lavender and white
is here daintily trimmed with lace and insertion
match. and decorated with lavender satin ribbon
which Is used for the stock collar and crosses tho
bust to meet in long ends in centre front under Q
handsome rosette. T. gown is made up a
gove-ftting lining. which be omitted II so
preferred The pretty shaped yoke is shallow In
centre, gradually deepening at each side The full
fronts ard back gathered and Joined to the
yoke TO fall In graceful folds around the figure. Q
handsome frill of lace. with heading OF insertion.
outlining the yoke. The lower edge is plainly COM
pleted with deep hem. and the closing is made in-
visiby. with buttons and buttonholes in centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
VOUIN'S PAGE APPRECIATED

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: We have always taken The Tribune know
ing II is substantial trustworthy and reliable. and
since the addition Of the Woman's Page the paper
is particularly interesting ! am M invalid and
especially inioy the Sunshine column. am glad
welcome such TOPICS are inserted to please us
shut-ins. Sincerely yours,
New-York MRS NJ r. GALLAUDET.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Tribune brings the sunshine into many
homes Its ennobling influence cannot be too
highly prized. Truly yours c. H.
New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
A CLUB EIGHTY YEARS OLD.

The Female Charitable Society Of Baldwinsviiie
n Y which recently celebrated its eishtieth ami.
versary has a remarkable record. 1t ts not only
the Oldest womans club in the United States. but
dmr,ng ali these years II has continued TO hold
reguIar monthly and annual meetings. It's original
constitution with all the records since y sun pre-.
who entertained were all descendants OF the origi-
members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
MISS GoELgTS REPORTED ENGAGEMENT.

London, July l2-In spite Of the formal deniais
there 4. good reason TO believe that an engagements
has been virtually agreed upon between the DUKE
a, Manchester and Miss Mary Goelet although the
youth OF both and the minority of the DUKE are
AGAINST q formal announcement. ~.
Daily Telegraph" a member OF one OF the families
announced the engagement as fact; ana Il = 9n c
the patch. Mr.; 6oelet y supposed to regard the
the Estates OF the Duke are large. bis income y
ccmparatively small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
NATIONAL AIRS.

The national airs of great countries are snort
.ays 1.-The Buffalo Morning Times" while those OF
Utt,e countries are long. God Save the Queen
nons,sts Of hut fourteen bars, the Russian hymn ~
sixteen bars and Hail. Columbia! mas twenty.
s,oht bars Slams national hymn has seveny-sx
bars. that Of Uruguay seventy anu INN wy
stv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
THE ELEPHANTS LEG.

r,. Avs, Joint OF an elephants leg below the
knee !. the only part OF the animal that is consid-
er.d by white men to be 1T for food though tho
natives OF the countries 10 which the animal lives
the ground is lined with live GOALS the foot y put
IN and covered up. and fire is built on top OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
rOLryTEEPS' CAMP MEETING.

The Volunteers Of America will open their camp
meetings on Saturday. July H. and close on Sun
day July 25. The meetings Will be held In the Uni
versity Temple. National Prohibition Park. Staten
Island. and Commander and Mrs Darlington Booth
Colonel Patte Watkins Lindsay, Lieutenant Colo
mel Walton and many others will address and con-
duct the meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
WEDDINGS.

The wedding OF Miss Anna Bradford Claire Hege-
man niece ard ward OF Chauncey NJ. Depew, and
cousin Of the Countess de Sers nee Niven. to Lieu
tenant Paul Edgard de Brisson son of Count de
Brsson. who Secretary to the French Lega-
ton at Washington during President Lincoln's first
administration took place last week In st. George :
Church. Rue August Vacquerie Paris. Mr.. Depew
who sailed from Southampton last Saturday for
NewYork. Of the witnesses for the bride
The engagement of the couple was announced In
Paris nearly two weeks ago The bridegroom is an
officer In the French army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
voryG WOMEN DELEGATES.

The Baptist churches OF Brooklyn will send
number OF young delegates to Chattanooga, Tenn.'
this evening to take part In the internatona' con-
ven,,on Of the Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
Ansrtca Tomorrow morning another ueeeauon
~ Young people will leave for Toronto CANADA. tS
attend the annual convention Oh Tue Ip"o"'
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL.

The sixth annual session OF the Catholic Summer
School OF Cliff haven. ~ Y. opened Sunday In
Patsburg, n Y. II will be In session several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
..f,RAND- ST" EycEPSION.

The Grand Street Board Of Trade are raisinS
money for the purpose OF giving an excursion TO
the women and children living in tho district Of the
Grand Street Board A large steamer and several
barses will be chartered and the days outing VIII
be made as enjoyable as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

The marriage OF Miss Mary Geraldine Reed,
daughter OF Mrs. Sylvanus Reed. Of this city. to
Francois Millet. Of the late French painter.
Jean Francois Mlet took place on Monday Of
last week In the Church of ST. Pierre de Chaillot,
Paris The ceremony performed by Able
Sabatier First Vicar of Paris The witnesses for
the bride, who was given away by her brother.
s. Albert Reed. OF West Chester, were Ambassador
Porter and Robert Burnside Porter Charles Miilet.
brother of the bridegroom. and his brother law.
Felix Feuradent. were his witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

LIST OF TEACHERS
The list of vacation schools has already been
published. The principals are Emil L. Newman
Miss Elizabeth Knapp. Miss Mary j. Doty' MISS
MAY Carolar Miss Elizabeth F.. Blair. Miss Marion
NJ A. Chrystie Miss Lillian Burden Albert W.
Garrett Miss Edith Fowler and Miss Ellen L.
Clarke. ..r
Brooklyn opened its first vacation school yes'e1
Concord and Navy SITS. Four hundred children were
registered Mrs GHck Is prinSpaii a nre
Miss H. A. Bracket, Mrs. Alfred Porter. jr; MRS
William l. Mofat, Mrs g b Mona' s,o Mts t.
Ormsbee Eames and Gilkeson. The schoo. mas
been named after John Graham Brooks
Tho Ncw-York schools have been an ob1ect-lesson
for the whole country. and have been initiated by
Chicago and Newark well as Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
CWfI IN HID TCpLt

r,oh that 10 NJ human interest connected with it
on every side. know the public only needs 10 De-
come conversart with 1t to feel the same Keen en-
thusasm that feel Concerning the tan. caiieo
Psychologists credit me with having made yauae
he horizontal line orna menting the Egyptian Tenn
pie. claim that deeper meaning th mar, i Sru,
dents have yet recognized lies beneatn ,na' '1i hs
temple had been erected in the likeness Of the
worid-a hat shallow plane as the ancient Egyp-
Egyptian architecture Is the outcome OF the tnoEgnt
Of that magIan poet-the architect Of the Egyptian
Tcmpe-was the long line OF the horizon the desert
spnrkled and came victorious and equipped. The
solemn subl!mity Of tho Egyptian Temples line Is
the pr nn bma In Needs coud
come out OF u.
POEMS CAUSE INTERRUPTION
"But my studies for the present are Interrupted
addict this fair apostle % the ancient in art and
religion in order that may read the proofsheets
of the book of poems Oh my favoritc subject. Ny
Is It exclusively Egyptian? no. indeed. IT con,
tains my poems Cuba and Greece also compiled
from the current literature"
Miss Cleveland has never been among the scenes
of tIe country whose lent art she so reyerently
worships but she has her plans arranged for a
trip thither late next winter
hand for study 'l y" said she For xix years have
searched and delved among the works afforded by
sc,ncs know almost as well as though had seen
them I 80 MOI stranger. but as one VINO re-
turns 20 tlc reality that ina gina kn has long rem
dercd fari.
READING HIEROGLYpIiiCS.
''rhe reading of Che obelisk heroglyphcs has
been one of my chief delights. on the robes OF
princes and on the affairs. the tombs. temples an6
everywhere In this grird old relic Of the past |
have found Inscriptions awaiting and inviting
stl dy Here Miss Cleveland proce eded to read an
Inscription that composed of variety OF char
acters that appeared az simple TO her they were
unfamiliar 10 others.
Miss Cleveland Is an enthusiast and idealist.
Her poems reach tow .rd the realm of the tran
scendental though she Is humorst and satirist
of no mean rank In the world OF letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

Professor George Stevenson Patton. eldest son
Of President Patton Of Princeton University was
married on Wednesday, June q. In the Church OF
the Holy Trinity Hamilton Parish Bermuda. to
Anna Esther Winifred. youngest daughter Of Sam
uel G.. Outcrbrdge. Inc ceremony was performed
by the Venerable the Archdeacon OF Bermuda,
brother law OF the bride. assisted by the Rev
Henry Marriott. Professor and Mrs Patton sail
for Europe to-day the Saale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

Mrs r. D. Jaques. OF Lynbrook. Queens County.
" y wishes 10 acknowledge the receipt OF many
letters % appreciation sent 10 her In return for the
beautiful sweet peas she has generously dstrib-
ute1 20 Sunshine members. She says she has had
so many letters that II Is impossible TO answer
them all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

would hardly recognize them. They are painted In
a peculiarly aesthetic shade OF green. with cush-
ions Of green and white cretonne. quite In harmony
with the lawn and trees
All weli-reguiated verandas should have q rest
cure corner. arranged as much as possible 10 sug-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
II-CY CLEVELAND.

LUCY CLEV ELAND.
Cat" THE Egyptian Origin Of Eros" THE Music
of Ancient Egypt" Woman in Ancient Egypt"
'The Flower of the r'haraohs" The Roses of
Fay1m." - -
when I took up EgyptoloGy as study 1t was
merely a fad" sand Miss Cleveland, but ma so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Business Womens Club will give moon
light excursion next Saturday TO Union Grove
Staten Island for the purpose OF raising FUNDS 70
secure q new clubhouse. The barges Susquehanna
and Spear will leave Thirty-fourth-st at O'CLOCK
on Saturday afternoon.
The Young Ladies' Seminary the Misses Lock-
wood) of Mount Vernon. Is being enlarged and I'M
proved One of the students this year was MISS
Hanna a niece OF United States Senator Marcus
A. Hanna
In San Francisco the Custom House elevator mas
been run by woman-a Mrs Caroin Morse. the
widow Of sailor She appointed under ex-
President Harrison's Administration. She works
eight hours a day. and thereby cares for and edu-
Gates her family She deposed during CIeVe-
lands first term, but San Francisco demanded her
reinstatement at once.
Queen Victoria allows her grandchildren TO cycle
on the cycling track in the grounds of Buckingham
Palace She is entirely reconciled 10 the wheel ana
most OF her children and grandchildren own ana
ride beautiful machines. The Princess OF wales
rides tricycle..
Mother" Bickendyke. who worked so nobiy IN
behalf of the soldiers during the Civil war. VIII
have an elaborate and enthusiastic celebration OF
her eightieth birthday on July 10. Mrs. Bicken-
dyke lives near Sa!ina. KAN and the ola SOLDIERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

Mrs Maxwell and Mrs. Jaques sent many punches
OF sweet peas the President-General to be dis
tribuied TO the sick members In the city. Mrs Max
vel also sent Two books. The Faith That Makes
Faithful" and Poems" by Anna Ocott Commelln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

The President General thanks Miss Helen NJ. Cur
tiss for her delightful letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
READING HIEROGLYpHICS.
THE STU.UER VER4NDA.
IT SIOcLD HAVE a PLACE FOR THE REST
CURE" CORNER THE HAMMOCK AND
THE EASY CHAIR.

However commodious and attractive the sum-
mer-house may be no part Of 1t Is so conducive to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

II. L. r. Dodge sends the following poem on
Beauty" by John Keats. for the Sunshine col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

J. H. Deltt asks for the recipe fol
Scripture cake" 1t has already been published In
the Sunshine. but J. II. d. Chinks there was mis-
take In II. VIII some one please send the recipe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

New Wife: Do NOT mark table linen with mark
ing ink. White linen thread In satin or damasf
stitch Is better and more elegant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
LIST OF TEACHERS.

sary for the welfare Of the community and shouic
not be left to the efforts of private charity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
~
NS,W NSt)l& I
/NpIf&SS 9GG-V

Communications have been received from MIS-"
Annie E. D.. Emeline Downing. little WINE rh'"'
err E. j. p. N. Shirley Russell and Mary "'"uso'
Dow. Pins were sent to those who inciosed WV
cent stamps and all poems and contributors wei.
nled. They will either be published OF p"''e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

President General OF the r. s. s.: wish 10
thank you for the pin you sent me. received IL
on June 30 / have been i'll and not able To write
cannot call myself Il shui-n. for am not kept
In my room but | have been an invalid foT 4
good many years. ! have other poems viii S"nd
you If you would like 10 have them. Truly yours.
MISS SARAH a. BlRDSAll~
II the poems are short the President General
will he pleased to have them for use in The T. 5 =
column; II they are long they can be forwarded
TO some Sunshine member who Is making scrap
book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

Olive: Onions said TO sweeten the breath
eventually in spite of the disagreeabie odor that
they impart TO II az first.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-08-19

Burns TO the corporal; and between
them Riggs was hea,sd TO his sprawl
ing feet. Get him over TO camp now
and bathe his head. Put a bayonet
through him IL he tries to bolt. Ill be
there presently"
And of Riggs, her assalant. and of
Riggs removal under guard, the lady
of the Walton homestead took no note
whatever. Rebuffed, yet sympathetic,
Lambert again essayed to speak, but
the rattle of the barrow was heard and
Henry once more loomed up within the
zone of lantern light.
Lift that--pubson--out," she said.
And when Burns would have lent a
helping hand she interposed: "No, /
beg you. My suhvants will attend to
this" And neither Lambert nor his
sergeant made further effort. Murphy,
lifted from the wreck of the ruined hot
bed. abiect and crestfallen, scratched
and bruised and bleeding, yet neither
so deadened by drink nor so stunned
by the rain of blows which he had suf-
fered as not to appreciate the humilia-
ton of his position, was squatted in the
barrow. At an imperious gesture from
Nine. Walton Henry started to wheel
him away, the corporal of the guard
in close attendance.
And then, with calm dignity and re-
covered breath, the lady turned to the
boy officer:
~ have not thanked you yet"
"Oh, Mrs. Walton, l beg you not TO
speak of thanks. If you knew how
how ashamed am, and that my regi
ment will be-that any of our men
could have dared" The very intensity
of the young fellows indignation
choked him and gave her the floor.
'Once before this they came, and
then / warned. This time, having no
men to call up" negroes, it seems,
could not be counted as such), 81 was
compelled myself to chastise. May /
ask the safe return of our barrow-it is
the only vehicle the war has left US
and that we may now be permitted to
retire?" And she swept stately cour-
tesy.
But. madam" began Lambert, ut
terly chagrined at the attitude of cold
and determined avoidance in which she
persisted, you have been brutally
handled; l insist on sending for our
contract doctor: it is the best we can
offer tonight"
Neither tonight, nor at any other
time, would his suhvices be acceptable,
sub. / need no doctoh. We learned
we had to learn-how to do without
luxuries of every kind during the war;
and DIR. Hand-I think that is the name
of the physician you refer to-would
be too much OF luxury at any time.
| regret that your meu should need his
suhvices, but they brought it on them
selves"
"They will need him more before
the captain gets through with 'em,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-08-19
WABASH LINE.
Route OF the G.. A. R.-How TO Get Ia
Buffalo.

Buffalo.
Buffalo, n. v, has been selected as the
place of meeting this year for the members
OF the Grand Army of the Republic, August
23d to 2Sth.
The Wabash Railroad, having short lines
from the West and Southwest, via Kansas
City, st. Louis and Chicago. to Buffalo, il
well prepared to take care of all G.. A. X.
Veterans and their friends who contemplate
making the trip, and is the only line oper-
ating its own trains over its own track from
Missouri and Mississippi River points 10
Niagara Falls and Buffalo, and the only line
with Through Sleeping Cars from St Louis
to Buffalo via Niagara Falls, without change
The Wabash equipment is first-class in
every particular and Free Reclining Chair
Cars are operated between st Louis, Chi
cago and Buffalo without change, and
Through Sleeping Cars between st. Louis
Chicago and Buffalo without change. From
Kansas City, Omaha and Des Moines, only
one change of ears is necessary, via Toledo
or Detroit In addition TO above service
there is a Free Reclining Chair Car and
Buffet Sleeping Car running through from
Kansas City to Toledo without change
where direct connection is made for Buffalo
The usual low rates always made hereto
fore for the members OF the Grand Army
will be id effect again this year from al
stations.
Tickets will be on sale August 2lst and
22d, 1897, from stations west of the Missis
sippi River and August 2lst. ed and 23d
1897, from Mississippi River points and sta
tions east. For particulars address or cal
on any representative of the Wabash line OF
G. s. CRANE, G. p. q +. A., st. Louis, Mo
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-08-19
II. a o. improvements.

The work of strengthening the track and
reducing the grade at Tabbs Station on tbs
second division OF the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad was recently completed and the
first train to Use the new line was No. l, the
New York and st. Louis flyer. heavy
grade and three bad curves have been elm
mated by this work A mile east, at Meyer,
Hole, similar improvement has also been
completed after months of work. Severa
reverse curves aud "a nasty and dangerous
dip are done away with at this point. Neal
Myers Hole, at Tablers, the alignment of tn,
track is being materially changed, and as il
the. other two improvements, bad grade
and sharp, annoying curves are being re
moved. This part of the work will be don,
in sixty days and then a series of very dan
gerous places will have been entirely re
moved. This work in its entirety means tn,
hauling of several additional cars in eacl
freight train, besides reducing the danger
OF derailments to almost nothing The sec
ond division, running from Cumberland 1,
Brunswick, will soon be in irst-cass con
dition and more cheaply operated thar
ever. I.