davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
THE COST or FREEDOMS HERITAGE.

The Independence Day celebrations OF 1895, II -
thought, will be observed with more enthus!asm
than for the last thirty years
When a nation Is in the iull enjoyment OF peaoo
Il Is difficult TO comprehend estimate the In.
trinsc value OF the glorious heritage OF srssdom."
said member Of the Daughters Of the Americas
Revolution 70 a Tribune reporter yesterday "Whe0
the OF upon US and patriotic hearth
beat time 70 the cannon's roar, We appreciate "
some extent what that heritage cost them. To
those heroes OF IS liberty meant more than tho
display Of flags ard the shooting OF arecrackers.
I, yielding UP OF property and lie Tor the
countrys service.
Revenge and hatred may be potent facsoro
In !nterna onal strife but they should have no part
I'm the hgnt oppressed people. The desire foe
conflict t. in the air we breathe. and cur sol.
ders would voluntarily yield up their lives 10 main
tain the glory or unconquered tag.
If our men must fight. the women will cheers
fully work aid them In JUST cause. The lime
for weeping has not yet come. When The Night OF
war !s over wiki the darkest hour jus, before the
dawn will the thought OF victory; but
when the sun shines the graves OF the norored
dead the rays Will also reach the desoate hearth
stones and empty chairs. and then Will come tho
realization Of what war means. The season OF
mourning for the broken ties, the memory OF the
loved ones who have paid the debt OF war. has yse
10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
FRIrIT.

Table apples IS TO a5 cents dozen; lemons, 10 TO
u cents; bananas Is cents; tangerines 30 cents:
andarlns 20 cents: pneapples. 10 TO - cents each;
cocoanuts 10 cents: strawberries. 10 30 cents a
box. blackberrles - cents: huckleberries 10 10 20
cents: raspberres. Il cents pint box peaches. 50
cents a dozen: maple sugar. IS cents pound: april
cots. 10 10 80 cents dozen grape fruit 10 TO 40
cents each; dates. 10 cents pound hgs TO 20
cents. lines 10 cents a DOZEN cherries. 2 10 30
cents 4 pound pums 70 cents a basket Pinto
peaches - cents basket. California navel
rrarges ~ 10 81 cents dozen; Jamaica oranges.
IS 10 q cents: Messina oranges, rs cents; Messina
Mods a. cents California blood oranges rs
Anton pears 81 cents dozen: Malaga grapes. IS
cents a pound: dollhouse grapes. 81 20 a pound.
vaterrelons 80 cents each. gooseberries 10 cents
Guart: rnuskmeions 3 TO 20 cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
TIE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TrssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF woMANo
WAIST NO 1874. FOR COUPON

Fine white organd.e. point de Paris. lace insers
ton and narrow white satin ribbon combine 70
make this waist one OF the most charming seen
this season. To carry out the all-whte idea now
SO popular the full waist is arranged over pure
white tatreta lining which has soft and rather
subdued finish The fronts are gathered a. tho
waist ard neck lines. where the fashionable pouched
effect IS given The closing is In the centre-front,
lining and wa,s, cosng separately and invlsbly.
which IS easily arranged by placing the hooAs ana
eyes tust where the trimming comes together The
seamless back is smooth across the shoulders
and drawn by gathers in centre al the waistlinA-
The trimming IS extended across the back TO give
the yoke effect The neck IS finished with high
standing collar. over which wrlnked stock or tho
organdie IS arranged closing under gathered fills,
in the back. this style having again taken the
place OF the now passe bow OF ribbon. The two
scanned sleeves. which only have funess at the
top are disposed over fitted Innings stylish double
epauets standing fashionab!y at the top.
Triple rows OF the trted ribbon form evenly spaced
bands above the elbow to correspond 10 the waist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
FASHIONS FOR THE HAIR.

The pompaiour Is the most fashionable
s,vle Of Arrangement for the hair.
The tresses Of a fashionable woman are now
tortured into n mass OF waves. and the more un-
dulating these waves are the moro beautiful the
couture is considered to be
A small ught bang IL once more fashionable.
and with a high forehead Is most becoming as 1t
snftens the lines Of the face.
Iarse she'll combs arc pretty for evening wear
A coil with several small curls at the crown o'
,bA head is becoming TO faces and Is a fash
ionable way FOR dressing the hair.
Small ostrich tips much worn IN the hair
with evening toilets.
. few soft curls worn on the neck liked by
some women with low-necked bodices
Temple curls are also much worn and with tho
i.rqe hat which is tilted we'll over the forehead.
tbese curIs are found 10 be pretty and becoming
rswelled ornaments are in the hair. even
vh.n one 4. dressed In street costume.
with street costume the hair s generally worn
high with many curls and puns.
P,bbons are no longer considered at all appro-
priate decorations for the hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
VALUABLE AUTOGRAPH FANS.

The monogram fan has been In vogue for the 'a''
few years but IT will never take 'he pace % INC
treasured autograph fan. Inc au'osi"pn i@n -
- I,oblo than the old-fashoned autograph
nNoL 40 q can oe folded and carried about when
travelling: a piece OF soft paper or SILK laid over
e. before folding protects the writing No.. Gina,
lay nSvsician is the proud owner OF valuable
a1tosraph fan. 1t IS made OF heavy Di,ek Sao
p pna including Prince of w"f snrR I119s
Mr. Tadema Ellen Terry. Patti, Calve. Mr.
he etc IN th the a Sass l"s
ILL.,. no ' accompanied by a tiny drawing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
WOMEN AND BLOOHERS.

Rloor,ers are seldom worn IN European cities
except by women who care nothing FOR their APP
nearance In Paris they are considerably worn,
,hev and the long narrow skirt being popu-
lar In Vienna they few people consider
Them not consistent with respectability. Thousands
OF boomers seen In London on saturday after
noon and Sunday, but never on other days. The
wearers are principally Of the lower class working
women with independent IDEAS. Often the skirt Is
worn in town being removed and carried the
handle-bar when reaching the country Women OF
win boomers underneath but the neatest dress
IL said 10 be the regular hi~y'.c suit. which Is
made with a saddle seat a. z skirt hanging In
q straight peat At each side OF the saddle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
POULTRY.

Ph,lndelphia capons, IS cents pound; Western
capons . cents; Philadelphia spring (roasting)
chickens. IS cents; State spring (roastins) chick
ems l6 cents Philadelphia spring (broil!ng) chick
ems $50 a pair; State spring (broiling) chickens
81 Vermont ducks frozen. Is cents pound: spring
ducklings - cents; Vermont geese. frozen IS cents
Boston spring gosltngs. y cents wild mongrel
geese IS cents boiling turkeys "a cents; roasting
turkeys Is cents. Philadelphia fowl. IL cents; State
fowl Y cents salad fowl. cents: breakfast broil
ers 81 70 pair; breakfast broilers. large, 81 lO
Philadelphia squads. white. g dozen. dark. 81
tame pgeons 81 "a dozen: roasting pigs. s. and g
sarh. sweet breads s. to g 80 q dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
KEEPING OLD WHEELS.

Women cyclists as well as men will do well to
trv the following pan. Instead OF exchanging an
old wheel FOR new Many riders have found
II wise to keep the Old machine for use In stormy
weather or rough riding and this idea Is cosidsre
To be ms sensible rs not wearing ones incest clothes
for business. .ho. r.u no,
sonev,hat rusty in spite Of care. and II a person
has an old one for such riding and new one 10.
are weather II will be found that the new mount
viii be In much better condition than wouio -
otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

Miss Rosand A. Richmond president ot the
Womer's Auxiliary to Company L. Isl Regiment.
has IN behalf OF that body. cent 70 The UnitOi
States hospital chip Relief two packages OF books
and periodicals. one box containing twenty pouches
OF tobacco and one dozen brierwOod pipes. These
articles are given over 10 Major George II. Torney
for distribution az his discretion. The motto OK
mig auxiliary 10: "Whatever have. whatever |
am IL AT the command of my country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

trimming and the wrists finished 70 match the
epaulets and simulated yoke. For separate waists
OF silk or fine woollen. we'll as cotton fabrics.
this model Will be found excellent IL being simple
In construction and suited TO the applied decora.
tons that abound in almost endless variety OF
designs Tuckng be used in place OF the rib
bon 8 here shown II the tucks are made in groups
In the material before the pattern Is laid on.
To make this waist for woman OF medium size
one and three-quarer yards OF material forty four
inches wide will be required The pattern No. 14lA
is cut In sizes for a g.. 81 49, IS and 70 inch bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

The first Society Of Rosicruc.ans has been or
gan,zed in Chicago. rs members arr Spiri,ualis.s
and claim % be dominated by the spiri; u Eliza
beth Barrett Browning They call themselves the
order Of tho White Rose, and are under tho pas
toraie OF the Rev. J. &. +. Grumtine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

Letters reached tho Office from Hattie b hHey'
Mrs Alma Calder Johnston. Elizabeth A Schult|'
Mrs n s futile. Nelson Mccartney, Mrs. f ,i
p sherwood Mrs J. Henry HuntinS on, MIS-
Frank u Corduan and Mrs. Frank w iuter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Tho seaside summer home OF tire Young Womens
Christian Association will be opened for the season
to-day This homo IS North Asbury station.
between Deal and Sunset lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
ETERNITY

Before the mountains were brought ro'un' ~
o,.o- ,hou badst formed the earth and The world
even from everlasting 10 everlasting, thou art God
Psalm xc. >
Thou didst o Mighty God. exist
Ere time began Its race.
Before the ample elements
Filled up the volds OF space
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

There arc several branch associations for tho
help Of soldiers and their families IN Mount Vernon.
Some OF the are Interested n tho Red cross.
and through Us channels are doing much food
work Tho Woman's National War Relief Associa-
,ior and The Womans Patriotic Relief Association
haye branches there also. All OF these organiza-
tons are holding meetings and making extensive
nlsns for the hep and benefit Of Ali who need II
on account OF the war The Patriotic Felei Asso-
ION "a preparing FOR concert on Tuesday even
fne next Al which there VIII 30 patriotic addresses
oborus @, school children. under the direction OF
Professor Alfred Hallam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

The following contributors have been received
a. the Sunshine office: Eight pretty inquired Gre
tonne bags with inside pocket containing ""sn-
cloth and piece OF castle soap from MIS- - =
>:o.dban, and reading matter from Kate Peiry
Dourlas Mrs Stevenson Taylor and otner D \,
members: also money contribution from Ms y
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

Young women IN Mount Vernon. gave an enter
,sinnent on Thursday evening at the nome OF
MIC. Low Aller In South Second-ave. The pro-
gramme consisted u instrumental anc vocal duets
and solos singing by Il quaytot and violin Solos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

=. 1, said that since the Congregation OF Rites
has discovered the missing ceruneate OF the mar
rta,e NJ CHRISTOPHER Columbus. the obstacles arc
-..o,..d which excluded him from being made
i, ssInt and that soon may hear OF "Christo-
rbe Columbus be6tus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

IN. weu-known novelist and Egyptoosist. Dr
George Ebers. says that are Uaue !" i''s''
mummies' IS carried on In Egypt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
Selected hy Marguerite Il.

Pres,ten,-Cicneral o, the T. 5 5 VIII you kindly
o.k the members o., the sunshine Society u mere
If ono VINO has baby carriage she woul4 lA' ~
pa-. on 10 A respectable family IN moderate crcnm-
.t,,.,.a o,to c.uuo, arorl - buy one II you viii
Tot.fy me n one is offered Will o" 6"d TO pay
..,f'r, - charges and SEQ that n is gwen 10 nc
,i1,ify ,rN y1ui. greatly appreciate +. Yours
truly IN y r., - ~ - " INN
80 $50 Washingt0u-aFe.. hrooN!y".
Nelson Mccartney % Int.Gna. Penn. writes 10
TIA Pres,acnt-Gencral that he desires 10 thank
Mrs " H. chase Miss Helen Wss;9n and Mss
II Lindsey ror books. AMI Man =, H!ncnein nan
trio,',. kuew the enjoyment Z have had ~ reai!Hs
~ BOOKS ana papers they would feel amply re-
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
TO ARGUE CASES.

THOSE WHO ARE SUCCEEDING FIND THAT IT rs
WISER To EMPLOY A MASCULINE PROXY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
N THE OLD DAYS.

n TIE OLD HAI5
r.. did DAYS, Do you ever think Of them.
IThen sting silent as the shadows meet?
when lying broad awake az dead o, night,
To hear 90. rain that drps mo the caves
10 ,,or rctnerupor now sweet your sleep
IN the old days?
Tn. o,A tays when you wanted 10 grow big.
I{esore YOU knew the sorrows II wold or'ls'
When looking AT the blue hills far away,
Az fbir s,,r ~ the world that lay beyond;
b. Won remember now you iOrgod for II
In the old days;
The old days They furrowtd Ger Win srayes
rhe SUIT faced mother first ana dearest friend
rhe ola home faces that you used 20 know,
Your playmates and your sweethesrt'' "hr's are
no YOU remember how you loved and lost
IN the old days?
Tho old days. How they hr.m The eyes Win tears
Ard mi The heart "a louging ana regret.
on here IRE tragedies far every ne
~ ,bs-e arc sor ~ as sweet ever sung.
Nrd ,hare are memories that never Ole,
n the Old days
II. A. Edgerton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

The SUNSHINE. distributed on Friday consisted Oh
silk pieces 10 Miss : T.. Toothman; the Gags it"'"
Mrs r. p Needham 10 Mrs. Hanhah '"""''',
W-s rr.rr,etfa Turtle Mrs Spencer Sickmoni
Ma r,hbie Como Mrs Mabel Eggeston. Ms
Kate Hawkins Hiss Chari,y WlnesaI,GI d., ana o,s
Augusta White. reading matter 20 Hlss hou'S'
Vn6iy n nj srra,,-bas<et to Mrs. l.. y. 'ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

Mrs Henrietta S Tuttle. valued Sunshine mem
her "a now in the hospital az No. PA East Thirty
,our,h-st and will be obliged 10 stay there 70"
weeks longer She Will greatly appreciate letters
from the r : :. members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

Selected nv J. =. p. and J. c. P.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

Tn. new members enrolled are May Hart
Perkins Mrs 3 + Ashley. Miss e Ioo'hina"
and Bella C. Maynard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

small light bang IL once more fash'onaoi'
and with a high forehead Is most becoming as
softens the lines Of the face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02
ROOF GARDEN PARTIES.

Received from Miss Alice Halioweil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-02

The pompaiour Is now the most fashionable
tvle Of ARRANGEMENT for the hair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-30
CLIMBS THE DOME.
Governor Leedy Goes To the
Top For the First Time.

Governor Leedy for the first and
probably the last time in his life
climbed to the top of the state house
dome Friday afternoon
The thermometer indicated a temper
allure of over 80 degrees when Governor
Leedy, Secretary OF State Bush and SUI
perintendent VIM. Stryker started out
to inspect the completed work on the
dome. They had no thought of going
higher than the top of the wings of the
building for that was where the marble
walk was placed upon which people may
stand 100 above the base of the dome
and contemplate the eXpanse beneath.
Archltect Lescher was taken along to
see that everything had been done &C
cOrdlng to specifications.
1t was not an easy climb by any
means to this place. but Governor Lee
dy followed close upon the heels of Sec
rotary Bush as he climbed the steep
stairway. Mr.. Bush is an athlete
without much surperf1uous avoirdupois
and he Winked at Mr.. Lescher as Gov
ernOr Leedy stood at last at the desired
place and drew long breath as he
wiped the perSpiratiOn from his fore
head. Governor Leedy's 240 pounds do
not facilitate his movements, especially
when he climbs stairWays.
The inspection was soon completed
and then Mr.. Bush turned to the gov
ernOr with the remark: well, we are
this far up why not go the rest of the
way. and inspect the railing on the
top?"
Governor Leedy tried to smile and he
assumed a tone of cheerfulness as he
replied: "Au right, Bush, I believe I
would like to make the trip"
Mr.. Stryker gave one despairing look
upward and then deserted and started
back down the stairway. Mr. Bush
started, followed by Mr.. Lescher and
Governor Leedy brought up the rear.
Occasionally Mr.. Bush would glance
back expecting to see the governor in
rebellion, but each time he was re-
warded byseeing the stalwart form of the
executive close upon his heels. Fifty
feet had beeen traversed and Mr.. Bush
was breathing heavily. Governor Lee
dy did not seem distressed. A few feet
farther on Mr.. Bush stopped on a land
ing to rest. Governor Leedy seemed
fresh as when he started and remarked:
Mice trip, Bush, but the stairways are
a little Steep
Yes, I noticed that" said Bush
The rest of the distance was covered
without event and as Governor Leedy
stood on the railing over 200 feet from
the earth he remarked: Bush, I am
glad you brought me up here. This
is the finest view I have ever seen"
Mr.. Bush says that the next time he
decides to exhaust the energy of Gov
ernOr Leedy he will give the task to
some one else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-30
WHO ALLISON IS.
Hired by the Colored officers to Drill
the Troops.

After reading Friday evenings Jour-
nal Lit Crum of OsWegO concluded that
he could throw some light on the mys-
terious Captain Allison who has been
officiating as drill master at Camp
Leedy.
Mr.. Crum consulted some Of the mem
bers of the company from Oswego and
found that what he suspected was
true. That Allison is an ex-convict
and was sent to the penitentiary for
two years from Oswego for obtaining
money on false pretenses.
The officers now admit the identity
of Allison which they were attempting
to keep secret and they also admit that
he has served a term in the Kansas
penitentiary.
Major John Brown said today in
speaking of Allison: Allison has not
been recognized officially. He offered
to assist in drilling and we accepted
his offer. That is all he has had to do
with the camp. He has simply acted
as any other drill master might and he
has done his duty well and proved
himself efficient and thorough. We re-
garded him simply as a private citizen
and treated him as such Governor
Leedy had nothing whatever to do with
his appointment. He was employed just
as another private citizen would be-
Governor Leedy said: I had nothing
to do with the employment of this man
Allison"
The records show that VIM. A. Alli-
son received citizenship pardon from
the Kansas penitentiary on June z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-30

were kept in the building an hour aft
erward hopping the floors and trying
TO prevent water from soaking down in
to the lower stories. This is a practice
put into effect by Chief Wilmarth to
always prevent damage by water as far
as is possible But as a great deal of
water was necessary to put out the
fire, the damage below was considera-
BILE.
On the first floor J. r. Thompson's
grocery is situated. Today he places
his loss at $500. Water soaked into
many things and is stin dripping into
ance, having let his policy run out a
year ago.
On the second floor a printing office
run by ]. B. Bass was damaged slight
ly
On the third floor Mr.. and Mrs. Remy
and child lived, occupying the front
rooms. They escaped from the burning
building in great haste. Their furniture
was badly damaged by smoke and wa
ter.
The cause Of the fire is unknown. The
occupant of the room can give no rea-
son for the fire, and it is a mystery to
Chief Wilmarth, as no electric wires
are on the third floor.
The roof was badly charred and viii
have to be replaced. Much of the wood
was ruined Chief Wilmarth said today
that the loss to the building would
probably be between $4,000 and 81, 500.
The building is owned by Benjamin
Adams, of Vermont, and the City Real
Estate & Trust company has charge Of
1t was insured for 81, 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-30
Irrepressible Jordan.

Chief of Police Strauss today had Ben
Jordan, the North Topeka colored joint
list, taken before Judge Hazen to be
sentenced on an old charge of selling
liquor. Jordan was convicted several
months ago in the district court, but
for some reason sentence was suspen-
ded A few days ago the police arrested
him on the charge of maintaining a
nuisance. The trial of his case is to be
held this afternoon before Police Judge
Ferry. Judge Hazen fined Jordan 5000
and sentenced him to 60 days in the
county Jail. If he is convicted in police
court the sentence imposed will have to
be disposed of, then he will be turned
over to the county officials. Jordan is
one of the most stubborn jOintists in
Topeka, and his arrests have been fire.
quent He invariably appeals from the
police court and has several times Sc
cured favOra bile decisions. But this
time it would appear that he was in for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-07-30
l GREAT AUDITORIUM.
With a Seating Capacity of 27,-
900 at Chicago.

Chicago, July 9O-Arrangements have
been perfected by a number of capital
lists for the construction of a colossal
amusement and convention hall in this
city rivaling the recently destroyed Col
iseum in size and capacity. The build
ing will be constructed on the vacant
territory formerly occupied by the Chi
cago base ball team on the West side.
May next is the date set for the COM
pletlOn of the mammoth structure.
According to the plans in the hands
of the architect the building will be 600
feet long and $40 feet in width. The
area of the inside arena viii be 472 by
$50 feet. This portion viii be entirely
free of pillars or distractions to the
600.
For convention purposes the arena
can be covered with seats, making the
total seating capacity of the planned
structure $4,000 The height of the
building will be 100 feet and the roof
viii be arranged so as to permit a large
roof garden. The main material to be
used in the construction will be iron
and steel The exterior architecture
will be Gothic with turrets, towers and
wood carvings