davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05


ter Fs snps TO- es'Pas a
winter clear csar $. ssas. So sraish s. % So patent
S. sds5 spring clear 81 1884 To- straight, 8 2Sast So
3 g5@s so Straight, u soas. IS patent Sss5 10
Rye flour s,eahy at 81 70 per barrel g G"S 90 eer M ~
quality Wheat opened sr,nser but ven,
modeTat- export inquiry. but bid. generally 9w for
business. Contract wheat on call January seo 49,,
orc 5arots in export elevator 10 PENNSYLVANIA red
os'sc No Delaware red "s:e 5d 10 red DsG nis
9isc Corn steady and quiet No mixed on ssi; IAN
27sa2;c FeS5nsry 2s2ss MaTGa ~ m,ssd
APr Ma asne ' aSar t ID NS 81. bld
moderae demand futures nominal. No white on call
January February March and April sssq2tc iu,.ss
n,ins extra wholesale 2oc: jobbns 2}a26c Eggs in
active ami weak: Pennsylvania and Western nrsts dc
cheese firm and quiet New York factory e'aloac par,
skins Iisgoc. Susars-Rennsd firm and demand far
r Sn crysa A. Axe: do sranuiared .sc; cubes
and powdered 4,sc granua'ed ana ne no. msr,
can and Centennial A. - California A. , ,Ic
Franklin - &C. keystone i9-,sc american y, Pa
Centennial T. 10 10; california So Frankln extra
C. , iIl6c. Keystone extra 3'sc American extra "a, :.
all less lec commission addition regular trade . ds-
quiet and firm Winter bran N suk Fo s
4oc per bush fair good 3oc&Se; New-Iork Pose Bose
choice sSgc fair b6,cs to s fS To- go"d 2sassc
81 s a s S h ap fancy s's 81 sss
Snchangei sacked east side 3sac: country points
Is %H. easter 2"rG anas sp%' San M i ss
2 asked July 2.c bid 0a'i S,n l9wrr Jan is s S
Guie unchanged creamery. extras 2i'.c seconds LOO
ls ay mess sA' nsS S. DID, steam
ss, rn. Zoe Sssl side. 80 &C.. 'f Srs
sTTs sFSr. s ssss &C. e, 5: Slis Il
5 WoS s Gas, ' Sacn aas 'asE"s Il
o. Iron ties oc Twins g. ST. 5''s aH Ss
az s2is Spelter dull at SO 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05

Cash quotations. were folo"s: FIonr was quet ana
firm hard wheat spring patents. 81 35dS4 % In wood
soft wheat patents 81 l5ak4 30: WINTER wheat - aUg
wheat. sopsltsc: No spring wheat. 1915; No req
al.G9sc 40 corn. 23a23asc; 30 cats iosals.c; 70
7Gi.c prime timothy seed g - mess pork per DBL s. %
oose 50 jdS3 30; dry sailed shoulders boxed, - Io9
81 So short clear sides boxed 50 ,a$t wnisSey' ds
S. %: granulaed, 81 ts standard a." a 20 Per BIB
Iinseei oi.-Raw 2sc; boiled. 3Oc. the Produce TX
change today butter market extra cream
cry l9c. hrsts. l7Tlsc. seconds l3dl6c Eggs hrmer
FIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05
JJM[pMGloGlD0GIMo

CTNARD LINE.
INs TO LIVERPOOL BY QUEENSTOWN
Aurana. Jan. o. 10 a m. Campana. Jan. 30 = p n
Iucania Jan. Ia. p Umbris Feb q, $50 a. m
Servia Jan q. m. Aurania. Feb 10. p.
From Pier North River. foot Of tlarkson St
For freight and passage apply az the comp1nys oaioA
''' VERNON IT, BROWN 4 90, General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-05

he statistical position Of Braza coffee is a, ,ol,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23

when such a story as this is by no
means uncommon:
An intelligent man wrote TO me, ask
ing my advice. He had married n
charming girl who was graduated from
one OF the well known colleges for wo-
men. He loved her devote dly During
the early years OF their married life hc
sometimes grew weary OF her continual
talk about her college. her foolish idea
that woman couldn't be intelligent un-
less she was college taught an1 her
continually going 10 various aluDu,c
meetings all over the country. He hoped
she would get tired OF this. Now she Is
the mother OF two dear little children.
and she proposes leaving her home M
the charge of a young. pretty cousin
while she. wife and mother. goes back
TO her college 10 take a special course
In Greek literature.
Properly enough this man asked.
can my wife blame me 10 | drift from
her since her college her college chums
and the benefits 20 be gained from her
college are more 20 her than her hus-
band. her home and her children" Do
/ blame him? | only blame him for
one thing. and that b. for not putting a
stop 90 this college business when ID
first began. The place OF the average
woman is al home. don't want her 10
DO a slave 10 "a man--no woman u I'M
less she chooses but I fail To see that
any good is gained by chasing around
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23

supplemented their own scanty harvests
by frequent raids on the rich plains OF
Albania and Herzegovina. Every man
was a warrior from his boyhood To his
old age aud when he was not fighting
was perfecting himself i'm the use of his
weapons. As natural consequence. all
work done in Montenegro had To bc
done by the women. They worked In
the fields. made gardens out OF barren
angles of rock and grew the corn and
vegetables for the famly's use. They
were the beasts of burden. for a man
with an arsenal OF weapons i'm his belt
and who might at any turn OF the road
come across a deadly enemy could not
afford To be encumbered with load.
but was forced 90 keep his hands free
TO defend himself and his property at a
moments notice.
Therefore. IL anything had TO be car
ried Co or from market. the good wife
strapped 10 across her shoulders, and
with bent back and laborious footsteps
plodded after her lord and master, who.
for his part strobe over the rocks with
head erect and with his hand resting
on his arms. PROUD In the consciousness
that he had cut of 50 many Turks
heads I'm the last furay and in the fact
that his patient wife could carry Ger
tain number of pounds weight moro
than the wives of his neishbofs " he
was forced to speak Of her. he apollo
gizcd for hcr existence in the Arab fash
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23
BAB ON THE EDUCATION OF

the country, making speeches az diff
ferent alumn@ meetings and being call
ed Mrs. Adelaide Simmons Brown"
when as a married woman she ought TO
be proud TO be known as Mrs. James
Brown"
The college girl rises up and says, do
you want women TO be ignorant?' and
say. very positively. that j fail to see
the value OF good many things that
are taught at college. Too many girls
learn 10 be ashamed of their homes;
too many girls learn to be ashamed OF
everything but the college and its in
habitants.
When men go to college they realize
that IL is a means to an end. The
average girl. whose brain is not over
we'll poised. regards the college as tho
end and the aim of her existence. Too
often. when she has TO earn her own
living. she is helpless. Very little Greek
literature is needed to take a dictation
on the typewriter. manage a set OF
books or sell a yard OF ribbon. "Ah,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23
ABOLISHING FEMALE SLAVERY

Progress and civilization are making
great strides in the treatment and re-
gard i'm which women are being held in
some of the so called civilized countries
of the old world Whereas in former
mere beasts OF burden and workers in
the interest OF their lords and masters.
now the old order is yapidly changing
and passing away.
1t is still true however, that in many
cases. even in the most civilized coun-
tries. women arc compelled TO fearful
drudgery. Witness the workers in the
coal mines of England. the women who
toll i'm the fields in Germany and the
Netherlands. But these things are
passing away by slow degrees. and in
no case has so great change been
wrought i'm a short time as in the little
country of Montenegro. in the Balkan
mountains, north of Turkey.
Hemmed in on all sides by the Otto
man empire the little state preserved
for centuries all its social arrangements
intact But now that ii has finally
achieved independence and has been ac-
knowledged as part of Europe its ruler
has time to turn his attention 10 other
than purely warlike matters, and con-
sequently the changes which in Europe
have been the work of centuries are in
Montenegro being accomplished In
years.
For nearly 500 years the black noun
taineers watched with their arms In
their hands TO repel Turkish attack or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23

but" says the college girl, "if | need To-
earn my living | shall teach Greek"
How many Greek teachers are demand
ed for this entire country? And how
many women applying for such posi-
tions are likely to gain them when they
make their requests I'm badly written.
badly spelled and badly worded letters?
/ firmly believe that the more "A wo-
man knows about everything. the more
capable she is. But she's got 90 get
her brain set at a level first OF all
She's got TO put everything az its riEht
valuation. and she's got Co realize that
a thorough knowledge Of the three RS
means more than all the Greek litera-
turc that ever was taught or studied.
The Jennie I have cited may be met
in almost every small town. she is a
sorrow 20 her parents and burden to
her brothers and sisters. She has gone
about things in the wrong way. She
began by forgetting the advantage of
q level brain. She has learned what she
ought not 20 IeaTn. and left unlcGrnel
that which would have been OF advan-
tage TO her. But she Is a very common
type. And she is making mon and woe
men realize the value of thoroughnass
in education.
\ superficial knowledge ~ Grech ana
Latin il worth rothing 20 the average
woman \ thorough knowledgr Of the
English language "a thorough knowi-
edge of her own country and OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23

hard life they lead. soon become old and
ugly. generally losing every vestige OF
youth and beauty by tho time they are
50. Most of them marry at an extreme
ly early age brides of l3 being common
i'm the country. The costume of the
Montenegrin women is very graceful
and becoming and far more European
than Turkish in character. They wear
"A thick cloth skirt reaching TO the
ankles and short waistCoat OF scarlet
or purple velvet. which is always left
open To show the Chemise Round the
waist they wear "A broad heavy belt. fire.
quently made of silver and, I'm the case
Of rich women. ornamented with Valu-
able stones over all is worn the ko-
ret. a long white coat with sleeves. that
falls down over the skirt but remains
open i'm front. and ON their heads
black kerchief hanging down behind
During the ten years that have elaps-
ed since the war things have been rap
idly changing. The fear of the Otto
man has passed away and with IL the
cVerpresent necessity that imposed up
on Montenegro the duty of remaining
n nation in arms. Defective harvests
can NO longer bc rcmedied by predatory
raids. aud Prince Nicholas has turned
his attention to educating his people On
the ways OF civilization. Formerly
learning was little thought 81 in Mon
tencgro. and even now many ~ the older
Warriors and statesmen can neither
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23
I'm FOREIGN LANDS.

ion and politely asked pardon for men,
tioning such a subject.
But though the Montenegrln women
were the beasts of burden and the
slaves OF their husbands and fathers.
they were not humliated I'm any way.
A woman's person was sacred. She
might not be touched or harmed and
could pass alone through the widest
parts of the country without fear. The
stranger was given a woman or girl for
guide as sign that he was a friend
and might be trusted to go anywhere.
The husband, as became a warrior pro-
tected his wife and family, and the
ties of family were recognized in all
their force. the widows OF any member
being supported by the rest OF the
house. Moreover, by the code of Danilo,
the woman has the same legal rights as
the man. The daughter and the son
share alike on the death OF the parents,
and the widow receives her husbands
share OF the family property For a
woman TO be unfaithful To her husband
is extremely rare. By Danilo's code
both culprits were put 10 death, the
woman being stoned as il Ia improper
to raise arms against those who carry
none.
AS a rule the young girls of MOntcne-
gro are pretty, but tho women. from the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23
AMERICAN WOMEN.

better. When her fame I'm college has
been great as an athlete. she is as tire
some as a boy telling OF his prowess in
the ballfeld, without his youth and wit
as an excuse for him.
The athletic college girl is awkward
in any except the semimascuine get
up. She finds il difficult to look move
or act like a lady. Being in the habit
of sprawling her legs and arms, she is
awkward when she attempts sitting
quietly or walking properly, and too
often she finds her most congenial com
panions in boys whose ages range from
10 TO II.
Sometimes the college girl OF this type
does not learn what an idiot she is un-
til her lesson has been an ultra severe
one. What can sensible people think of
the value Of college education to a girl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23
A RECIPE In VERSE.

should YOU ask me- friend and actor.
"Whence the tlavor OF the rarebit,
Whence its odor and its smoothncSs,
Whence it's subtle fascipation?
| should answer. | should tell you:
Prom tire methods OF its mixture,
Prom the choice OF its ingredients
And the time of introduction
This the way TO make rarebit:
Give me Of your cheese. q grocer.
Good. fresh dairy cheese domestic
Cheese quite fresh. not old and moldy.
Cut il then in dainty fragments
Fragments cut In sizes equal.
Light the spirit lamp and place 1t
Meath the blazer brightly cleaning.
Then a lump of butter placing
In the blazer watch Il crcaming,
Creaming in the heated blazer.
Then, with deftness. add the substance
Creamy subStance-cut IN fragments.
"Then when It doth melt and thlcken
Pour on ale--the ale called Bass.
Gently add in scanty spoonfus,
Lest YOU chill the substance melting.
Always stirring, stirring always.
When the cheese TO heat surrenders.
Drop into this dish so tempting
Two teaspoonfuls, measured hnely-
only two--of good. dry mustard.
This you add 10 keep dyspepsia
Grim dyspepsia-from partakers.
All this while keep up the stirring,
Always stirring. stirring always.
Add touch Of red paprika
Made from pepper tips hungarian
'This Is the Zoe OF Indigestion
Deadly foe OF Indigestion.
"Now YOU stir with vim and ardor,
For the rarebit nears completion.
And the appetitCs are whettcd
BV the subtle, faint aroma.
Piates-hot piates-must be besiee YOU.
Crowned with buttered toast and waiting
For the baptism OF the rarebit
Hot and smooth. and, oh, so frasrant!
Quickly bid the guests assail IL
Ere breath of air can chill 10.
Ale or beer attend the feasting,
And delay Is most disastrous.
Plates and toast and beer and glasses
Must bc ready at your elbow
Quickly served and quickly eaten
And the grace be spoken after,
This the secret of the rarebit."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23

needs in life of both men and women. Is
the knowledge that we want for our
girls.
1 know you are laughing, but even
Bah grows serious once i'm while when
she sees sweet. young, ambitious girls
made dissatisfied and wretched for the
rest OF their lives by the four years
spent at college. Let your girl learn all
that she can. but be sure that she knows
some things well. BE sure that your
daughter spells well. BE sure that your
daughter writes a good clear, sensible
letter BE sure that your daughter is
well posted. not only i'm the history OF
her own country but in the history of
the world. BE sure that your daughter
is a good arithmetician. Then. If it's
within your means and she wishes TO
take up some other studies. let her do
it, But it is not necessary that she
should be an adept at basketball. IL is
not necessary that she should be stroke
oar in the famous crew of 1897. 1t IS not
necessary that her picture be published
all over the country as the best gymnast
in her year. And it is less necessary
that i'm lieu of a wedding ring she
should conspicuously flaunt upon the
third finger of her left hand the class
ring that took your hard earned dol
lars to buy.
/ believe in the higher education for
woman. but mine is that higher educa-
ton which is not taught i'm colleges. 1t
is learned at ones mothers knee. 1t is
cultivated all through life. And she is
the most highly educated who under
stands best how To make most happy
the greatest number OF people.
7 TotN erfp nj a1I hat l. Ice
for her 10 know from books. but be sure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23
The New Skirt.

one OF The distinctive features OF the
new skirt il that it is cut very long In
front The feet must be completely hid
den aud the front breadth must be as
narrow as possible. Most skirts made
of double width material will have one
narrow front breadth and widely gor-
"a one at each side To give the requisite
fullncss at the back. Plainly made
skirts viii Ice favored. such trimmings
"a are nscd being almost exclusively
Hat ones and applied either Co. the lower
part con- running up each side 81 the
'front.' breadth Flounces viii only he
us'd :0r evening dresses and viii not
reach much aboye the knee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23

that she gets that very highest educa-
tion which will make of her a good vo-
man. 2 woman whose father and moth
er will be proud of her and i'm whom the
heart OF her husband may safely trust.
That's the only higher education worth
having. And if ! controlled any girl.
that's the one that she would he forced
60 take by the positive order OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23

There has always been sense OF sur.
prise that women did not oftener invent
womens tools-that IL. something need
ed peculiarly in feminine work. But
among recent patents issued To women
ar those for dishcOvers. Tor sleev- end
cum adjusters. FOR an improved table
fork. for dress pockets and the material
thereof and for "A yeutilating device for
boots and shoes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-23
TYROLEAN HAT DESIGNED FOR WHITE

$$:: ::$ ~: 60 80: @ $$:$
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
RECEIVERis SALE

-, IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
Third judicial district, county of Salt
Lake, state of Utah.-C. II. Whitney,
pl3Intiff, vs. The Eagle Foundry & Ma
tice of receivers sale.-Notice is hereby
given that under and by virtue of an
order of the district court heretofore
made in the above entitled action re-
curing NE as receiver of the Eagle
FOUNDRY. & Machine company to sell
at public or private sale, all the
property of the said Eagle Foundry
& Machine company, to the best
and highest bidder for cash; on
Friday the 10th day of September, 1897. at
u o'clock NJ of said day, at the west
building, at the city and county of Salt
Lake, state of Utah. / VIII offer for sale
TO ire best and highest bidder for cash.
Az the property of the Eagle Foundry &
MacIllne company, consisting of accounts
payable to said corporation. machinery
patterns belonging to said Eagle Foundry
q Machine company. together with the
lease hold estate belonging to said cor
poration, and buildings situated upon the
premises. No. 424 West First South street
In said city and county aforesaid, which
SAID building. machinery patterns, and
other personal property are more par
ucularly described in the inventory now
on file in the clerks office of the above
entitled district court. flied by me in said
acton. The general character of the ma
ehinery to be sold being as follows: / 30
inch 1S-feet Niles lathe. tools and fit
tings complete. I National adjustable
bolt cutter ss-inch to 1h-inch. 4S-inch
StopherS pulley lathe with emry wheel
attachment. l 24-fnch 1O-feet McFar-
lin lathe. tools and fittings complete.
l4-fnch 5-feet Bl2rsdell lathe, tools and
fittings complete l 2O-inch S-feet Blars-
dell lathe, tools and fittings. complete
Pinch 52-inch under spindle Niles
drill, press and drills. l 42-inch X 10-feet
New Haven bed planer. l 14-inch McFar-
lin shaper. 1 Eaton C. & B. pipe ma
chine 1-ineh to 6-feet. 1 1O-inch S0-inch
Davis drill press. / 50-H. P. boiler fit
tings complete. 1 50-H P. slide valve
engine. 1 55-H. r Jr. Westinghouse en-
CINE. L wood turner's lathe Pinch swing.
l Jig saw l 16-inch surface plains wood
turner's lath 16-inch swing. 2 sets black
smith tools, anvils and FORCES and blower.
Line shafting, counter shaftinS, pulleys
and hangers for all of above machines,
also 100 line shaft with boxes and pulIeys.
The right to refuse any and all bids not
commensurate with the value of the prop
erty to be sold is expressly reserved.
w. H REMINGTON Receiver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
rrhat Rinnetallists intend.

John Clark Ridpath LID. in the
August Arena: Bimetallists believe in the
use OF both moneys freely and on terms
of perfect equality. they will be satisfied
with nothing less They know that they
are in the majority. and that they can
not be ultimately defrauded Of their pur-
,less They intend to restore our coinage
TO what il was before the act of 1873.
Iy such restoration they propose to break
aggaraIed purchasing power OF that
metal TO the normal Standard. They
intend that this reduction in the purchas-
ing power of gold shall be answered.
as they know IS Will be-with CORE
spending rise in the prices of all the
products OF labor. They intend in this
way 10 achieve prosperity; they intend to
wrong no man-no1 even the bond holder;
they intend Shat efk = man snail nave his
sights according tOtthe law and the con-
tract; they intend to break faith with
none; they intend to march right on TO
t9le achievement of this result; in doing
30. they intend 10 consult themselves.
They know Sfull well that the so-called
<'great commercial nations viii be glad
enough to trade With us. and to take our
money in both kinds. too. If not. we
hold the rod If any nation under heaven
proposes to discriminate against the
tinted States of America because of our
binetallic standard of money, let that
nation try it, We shall see who comes
out best IN that contest.
the cowardly shall be expelled from
power; when American patriots are in the
high places Of authority. when the peop-
rlG' 8 voice snail be heard as the voice of
Ynaay waTerS-all men shall then be as
sured that the great republic is able TO
ing favor of none, menacing none, and
fearing NOnei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-08-29
SHERIFFs SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
pursuant to a decree of foreclosure and
order of sale. to me directed from the
district court of the Third judicial dis
trict, state OF Utah, county OF Salt Lake
in a cause therein pending wherein John
HAHN is plaintiff and Mrs. /. D. Asher
and J. r. Asher are defendants. to which
decree and order OF sale reference
is hereby made. / shall expose
for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash. at the west
front door of the county court house in
the CITY of Salt Lake. county of Salt
of September. 1897. at u o'clock noon all
the right, title, claim and interest of the
above named defendants. Mrs. / D. Asher
and J. r. Asher, of, in and 10 the follow
ing described real estate, to wit: Com
mencing fifty rods west from the south
east corner Of the northwest quarter of
section thirty. township one, south. range
one west. Salt Lake meridian. running
thence west. nineteen and One-half rods
thence north one hundred and sixty rods
thence east nineteen and oue-half rods,
thence south one hundred and sixty rods
to the place of beginning, containing nine
teen and one-half acres of ground more
or less, situate in the county of Salt Lake,
of Mrs l. d. Asher and ]. r Asher
under said decree and order of sale in the
above cause.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this
18th day of August. 1897.
THOMAS P. LEWIS
Sheriff of Salt Lake County. Utah.
By j. B. Timmony. Deputy Sheriff
SHEPARD & SANFORD
Attorney for Plaintiff