davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
61N1..AAH;M.QD
E1A AN'
A FEW OF THE FLOWERS FOUND IN THE
JUNE WOODLANDS

The average person who pays little attention 10
flowers unless attracted by their brilliant color &c
apt to imagine that al orchids are flowers ~
gorgeous hue and tropic fragrance II is natural
TO think that color and perfume are part OF the
highest development q a flower. yet the majority
OF orchids in the State Of Ncw-York have neither
the the other. II seems though nature.
content with having obtained the highest pcrfec-
ton Of form and mechanism. found Il unnecessary
to add any other attractions.
After the beautiful arethusa and the calypso have
b'ossomod and faded IN the distant Northern To-
calijies where they found. ard Tie carly
cypiirediums and the snowy orchids have withered
ana turned brown on their stalks. there are no
more gay orchids until midsummer. Il e nearly
July when the first gay orchids appear. The great
purplc-frnged orchid. the first Of the snowy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
THE TRIBGNE PATTERN.
A TIssI-E-PAPER PATTERN OF sIX-GoRED
SKIRT. no 1883. FOR COUPON
ca rENTs

A r1ssr-r-pAPrR PATTERN OF sIX-GoRED
SKIRT. no 1889. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.
Figured fouard IN sage green and white Is mere
shown with pretty simple foot trimming COM
rosed Of three narrow frills OF sage green ee'
ribbon. Having a straight back oreao'h WI"
each has edge OF cores Joined 70 the s"as
edpes this skirt Will not sag. and Is therefore
osnecially ADAPTED to sheer fabrics such as .,
CANDY lace net silk tissue and other hgn' 'eN.
uros while for washable fabrics II Is more '''.
desirable. The front gore is OF moderate Ous
fashionable width and separates two "a''v"
cores on each side which nj smoothly Owe, '''
hina and fall in pretty folds. with the i"S''0"
able fare at tho foot. The lower edge h'easu'e'
about three and one-half yards In the "eu'D'"
size. 49,, Nth or
Bands OF braid ribbon or Insertion WIN
without rufies ruching or other aPp"eu 10
ming can be used to decorate itip any preier'eu
style. -, ,osd,un,
To make this skirt for a woman VI "eu.
CLIO 1--WE and three-eighths yards Oh na'e'"
,h,rtv-six inches wide Will be required. ne pat.
.orn No sos is cut In sizes for 2 a. 90 20
and 30 inch waist measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

The President General is pleased TO publish the
following letter as 1t shows. In beautiful manner
how Sunshine Is being carried into the lives OF I'M
hapoy ones hy a jealous T. :. :. member
49, d. s,.~e,ire work eNcont in the matter OF tax
ing the blind girls from t1e nsti,ution at Amstet-
Il nv. md Orc-hundrcl- and fourth-st out for
,,lk I'm the Park or Riverside Drive and also 70
t.e Free Circulating Library for the Blhd. N
Yin, ',-fr-,-.t ana trying 10 scatter little sun
hin. now by learning write the New YORK
.'noint." so that IN, girls write TO RE while
'',nc,fre ELEANOR f. TRACY.
No lss West Ninoty-sixth-st.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
COURSE Is ART AND CRlTICISM.

oeorge S. Kellogg. whose lectures 10 art students
~ -, es.hers on the history OF feature
vu, teachers College Summer School last year.
Au.. .pea, the same course during July and
,h.' The lectures will be illustrated by means Of
'ections Of the Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
also hss Museum and Lenox Library There will
pa.ntirg "iee or Tour lectures on the history or
fhipsae anu visits 10 Sleepy Hollow and the
Inforrnatson House at Yonkers. for art criticism.
~ussum Of Art "'"''eu a. 'NS Ne''0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

preeilert-Gcneral OF the J. ; ,: complying
r.,h " HIS request. well rs with your sugges-
,,,, submit, the following couplet. 10 ut my
si,,,ion of the "OId Puzzle" published on May 10:
81 maid forth Zee. aye smart money free Begin
rho count with certain consorant. ana thcn erase
ersry ninth letter IN order. ending with the ,hir-
'e'"' d." NV {. X. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
NOW

The work YOU fan would DO. the message tell
DO now. and n j. well.
Tho house yOU think 10 build some future day.
Build now. life drifts away.
The moments you would MI with golden deeds
FIJI now. life has its needs.
Sent by Mrs. W y. :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
THE WORD "WIFE."

what do YOU think the beautiful word wife
comes from? Il f. the great word in which tho
English and Latin languages conquer the French
and Greek | hope the French viii some day get
word for it instead 81 their femme. But what
do you think IL comes from? Tho great value Of
the saxon words Is that they mean something.
wife means weaver. You must De either house
wives or house moths, remember that Ia the deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

the top without pleatng. Perfectly plain sleeves
aro mot common although they are sometimes used
10 set of deliberately trimmed waists. The funnel,
shaned cuffs turned down over the hand. VIII still
he worn They are lined with the silk used TO
face the collar ana lapels The attempt 10 lengthen
the shoulder seams has been abandoned. some
drcssrnakers cut them shorter than ever, which
necess!tates carrying the sleeve much higher on the
shoulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

combat with alacrity, but found that the cardinal
was careful not 70 expose himself ..,,a, Won show
no anxiety for the celestial banquet TO which you
because it is not yet my dinnertime; and am
not hungry" was the answer.-(Al the iea'
Round.
Sent by James Raymond.
The following poem was selected by IAN admirer
Of Roosevelt's Rough Riders" who believes tnat
their fcats OF daring will equal those of the genuine
cowboys OF the West:
THE COWBOYS BATTLE HYMN.
cowboy mprovsator has written war song F, tor
Torreys troop. to the tune Of Marching Inro
Georgia" which runs as follows;
AS WE GO RIDING WITH TORREY
Now up and cinch your saddles. boys.
And buckle on your gun.
Let your horse be on the run
For they tell US down in Cuba
That We boys will have some run,
While We go riding with Torrey
Hurrah Hurrah. the chorus we VII swell
IIurrah Hurrah. It's the COWBOYS turn 10 yeii'
There's gun for every puncner,
And we know our leader we'll
While we go riding with Iorrey'
Uncle Sam will make roundup
on the range across the bay;
lie wants thousand reps" to go
with rorrey: so they say,
To handle L. s. irons
In systematic way,
While We so riding with Torrey'
Now when It comes to riding, boys.
Our broncos the best:
They'll find the Western cowboys
Are equal - the test:
It's cartridges and guns we want,
And we Will do the rest.
While We 90 riding with Iorrey.
So boys we'll make roundup
OF the Dons who fred the Maine;
Wen burn the L. 5. brand so deep
Twill not he held by Spain:
And on our native soil wei meet,
At the home ranch once again.
While we go riding with Torrey.
-(Denver News.
4 Sunshine member asks where a copy or the
noen entitled The Last Cheer OF the Trenton by
the Rev. Walter Mitchell. can be found
President GENERAL Of the 7. S S-Will some D >.
member give the correct names OF our precious
stones and their respective meaning - 6 .
A READER OF THE 7. 5. ;.
4 call WAS made for a wheel chair for an Invalid
T $ s member and six responses were received
Those chairs have all been placed and stl another
"shut-in" member sends a pathetic appeal for such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Mr.. Dorcas Anderson. who has been Ill since
I.astor writes 70 thank an who have remembered
h,r hv sending illustrated papers. packages OF silk
.eces cards and books She Is not abe to acknow-
ledge each kind act personally. bGi wants neF
friends 10 know how thankful she IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
Contributed by Mrs. NJ.
.ou THOU or LITTLE FAITH"
THE CARDINALS APPETITE.

TIE TT
j. cardinal who commanded the troops OF Pope
Ronlface TX In the march OF Acona hnding MIN
self on one occasion In position IN "h'ch he mus
' - Al. nromised his soldiers that II they
secired the victory those who fell should dine
shst day with the angels. They marched 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19


a falr 'Ni.- II,-" '''''' To- bod
- o.. -. ...,. away
w neg. 3D.. 80. .I..,
' ~. '''', ., .'.,,r t,.f,.f
~, ir,. =. D., .. ... .ll.. erned.
I'LL I.i.'' wa. l,. ~ ~" 5.s3.iches SAID
"a sk.r'nis". and Ole solder o''' =
Tn, o,o '' r,.o...nc m si.D,-s.
cafe. n 'ti.r, be- one prvAt. ees?
Gn,y a solder lying ihrre.
yin blood t,.r a.s sunny hair.
~. ~, t'ri' fr,.rl ~ raise bis head
or TREASURE the last words ne said.
That n", =. im"n' ''t,T' IN,
, unat '''' W, and ,..as AS Blue
VIZ. '"'' '''..t, ...,,. '',.tIi. -,.rep
- ~" rro,f,.r's render care.
az, an d., - NC, -, ,lorc and weep
t5..,'...' h, k.s MOI from his sleep?
h'-""S' "' "'
.,- .,o,.s,r1s lso said
,mony pri ,.I. so'1 ,nl,abf That he
NJ Ii.Mi III ,,rr,k a lie That yot remained
Mou ,,,o, T,,. wits Tor him in vain
FOR T', ~ PAUL Watne, in The Chicago Post
c.. hy At T.
"'
Mrs Anne " M,.', ,,.. S,e,,e and re,dtng from
Miss a G. Miller Charles "'"s"'e anu MIS-
"oo'
49,. r,,,,, soaeone hiring
fast as NV - ~ mos. We love
~ ~ ,,,',rl mai leaves the broken string
10 81 i'm friendships crown above
,rre rircIe wiicns IN the sky:
-brsc are our treasures that remain,
Hut those are stars that beam on high
-diolmes
Selected by John ). MOTIFS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

moo, ,,i,h genera approval In This way = i-
toss.bic 40 We Xix tiai s somewhat solcd without
4 lal.g rlil.elnl--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
BOf DOIR CHIT CHAT.

=, c,oaks coachmao gray continues much in
<.vo- h,t Il has u!lahlo rival IN ishi snhHe
- tfe,..ra which promises 20 Pee extremely r ~
ionabie. White ls g'rtr"ly HS'N J" 'o'''''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

The combination OF black lace over white SILK
much used in dresses IS now being adopted FOR the
more extensive evening wraps. They are made
with a close hitting back and loose front having
A wide nource around the bottom which runs up
the frouf and ends I'm "A haring collar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

q conveyance to enable her 10 enjoy the sunlight
and air l. there still another good Samar an who
Is willing 10 pass on" such sunshine KINDNESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
POWER AND MERCY.

Nevertheless the foundation OF God stanaetn .hst
having this seal The Lord knowotn tnelh anae
are Ills and let every one that nameth me naiie
OF Christ denart from inlquty.-uI Iimothy, IL ~
He civeth power to the faint ana 10 theu Il 10
have no might he increaseth strenSth.-usa'a"
Ixxx; %.
jehovah God. thy gracious power
On every hand "" see;
On NAV the blessings OF each hour
Lead all our thoughts 10 thee.
Thy power IS in the ocean deeps,
And reaches to the skies;
Thine eve OF mercy never sleeps,
Thy goodness never dies
Selected by J. c. =. and J. i. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Sunday is the golden clasp that binds together
the volume Of the week"
Selected by Y. II. IL.
Presdcnt-Genoral Of the r. 5. S; Can any
reader Of the only Woman's Page" give the
botanical name Of the "Flowerins Elm? and also
the whole of thOse old verses which give IN order
the name Of England's soyorcigns. beginning;
First William the Norman then
William his son,
Henry. Stephen and Henry then
Richard and John.
As We can get 50 much information ana learn
so much from the delightful Womans Page, l9ok
here FOR what ! can seem TO find nowhere else.
" KATHERINE ARMSTRONG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Miss Marian Hovey. OF Boston. has given Sm
20 the city OF Gloucester. Mass, the income TO b
10 "a 70 the graduate OF the High School whit
Uses the best examination for entrance TO TIN
Hassachusetts Institute OF Technology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

A wel-known aeronaut has stated. according Il
a communication from the Bureau OF Patents
Berlin that The voice OF woman IS neard al =
height OF two English miles while that OF ma
does not ascend higher than one mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Mrs Annie l. Mailer reports an aceeptaDe pres
~, -, clothinc from May STEELE. and reading from
Miss 4 G. Miller. Charles Wingate and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

4 call was made for a wheel chair for an Invalid
T $ s member and six responses were received.
These chairs have all been placed, and still another
'shut-n" member sends a pathetic appear TOT such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Prosident-Cene OF the 7. 5. S.-Will some ..
member give the correct names OF precou
stones and their respective meaning
A READER OF THE 7. 5. ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

HyGIMENTAL HOSPITALS HAVE BEEN ABoL-
IsRED-MANY SICK TOR WANT OF PROPER
CLOTHlNG-MILK AND ICE NEEDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

4 Sunshine member asks where copy OF the
poem entitled The Last Cheer OK the trenton by
the Rev Walter Mitchell can be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Fast as the rolling seasons bring
The hour Of fate 10 those We ioVe.
Each u.arl that leaves the broken string
~ set i'm friendships crown above
A. narrower grows the earthly chhih
The circle wiIcns IN the sky.
These are our treasures that remain
nm those are stars that beam on high.
i'"N ''''' --HTolr1es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

The simplest and perhaps the most impressive
marriage ceremony. is that in use among TN
cherokee Indians The man and woman join hand
over a running stream, which is symbolic OF IN
desire that their lives should thereafter now on
the same channel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Hitherto it has been the custom OF Queen VIC
toria to have the royal portraits painted by otne
than English artists but at last. owing largely
II is said. TO the Prince Of Wales Mr. Orchardsoi
has received the latest order or her Ma)esS
This is to be a painting Of unique historic interest,"
as IL Will include four generations or the roy a
family represented by Queen Victoria, the Prihc
Of Wales the Duke OF York and the little FrlnS
Edward OF York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

And other thousands also stid
"Oniv "A private soldier dead.
Without d passing Thought mar ne
Might one of nature MOBILES DE,
or thai the words that LIE contained
Woull wreck .ifc that y'l remained.
Ills mother waits for MIN IN NaIh'
For he her ,nly hid. IS slain.
-Cjc,n Paul Wayne in The Chicago Post
~ NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Miss sophonisba Breckenridge. Of Kentucky. ha4
| lust been made fellow In the department.
yybvsi~al science in the University OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

To Professor John Fiske is attributed the follow
ing timely story. illustrative OF the Spanish Wey
lers in Cuba three centuries ago: IAN indian chie
was being burned at the stake when Il opan'.'
,as. hoId I'm a crucihx and begged the chief Il
repent OF his sins that he might go to Heaven
where is Heaven" asked the dusky wairiot
amid his anguish. Are there any SpanIaru
there" Yes: many" quote the priest Then,
said the writhing victim. pray let me go so"s
where else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

God doth not need -, -.
Tifhrr mans works or His own gifts; who best
Rear His mild yoke, they serve him pest Ills
l. kingIy: thousands at His bidding speed
And post DER land and ocean without rest
IT, also serve who only stand and walt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Tho soul that longs for higher things unknown,
shall MOI forever long unsatist"d'
rio hearts desire shall Of Itself alone
In up the soul to that for which II cried;
~ - -t MARY Lewis. in THE independent
1n,,is,lon fee for Mr.. Mary T. Tanning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Selected by John J. Morris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Two Utah women are TO appear on the pro
gramme OF the biennial Mrs. Coray VIII give a.
address on Ethical Education" and Mrs {.
Allen will sneak OF The influence OF College Settle
ments on the Community.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-03-16
GOES TO EUROPE
TO Examine Purchasable
Ships and Buy Them if They
Are Needed.

w askingson. Mstoh 8.-To spite Of
8numerous conferences Of ofdcials, Of
The consin uasion Of the preparations
nov in progress 90 large sale 30 put
the country 10 state Of defense, and Of
Abe outburss Of patriotic speeches 10
,cooqress, there vas feeling apparent
in the best Informed circles that the
ssi,uasioo to our relations With Spain
was to-day much more favorable tbau
IL vas yet Perhaps the semi-ofhcisl
adyices received .broush the Asso-
cia,ed Press from Madrid. indicating q
peaceful purpose on the part of the
Spanish government. contributed in a
large measure to that feeling. or it
nay have been that the growing
IknouIedge of the vast extent of our
,ovn resources tended 20 the belief that
sbcy would impress others with the fu-
'silisy Of attacking the United States.
However that may be. the feeling pre-
;vaiied, and It the White House coo,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-03-16
Regimeutal Headquarters to
be on Sulllvan's Island.

Washington, March 9 Gen Miles
has issued orders for the transfer Of
regimeotal headquarters to SulIivau's
Islaud. The order also provides for
regimental band and an additional bat
terry. Congressmar Elliott called at
the war department late this afternoon
and received this pleasing Intelligence
frou the commanding General
of the army.
Col. Elliott considers this matter very
important in consequence Of the possi-
bility of trouble with Spain, as it will
make the Sullivan's Island station one
of the FIRST in importance. as it deserves
to be. These additional troops are
skilful artillerists and not the raw re-
cruits contemplated by the Act of Con-
gress passed few days ago.
r. N. L.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-03-16
The Troubled East.

Since home interest has been Gen.
tered in events following from the loss
of the Maine the great problems
which Europe and Asia are facing in
the far east have had little attention.
But they still remain questions sof
vital Importance, and little progress
has been made toward reaching a set
tlement of the difficulties precipated
by the landing of the German forces
on Chinese territory last December,
and which have become more and
more involved with every diplomatic
or strategic move made by the powers
actively interested in China.
Whatever else may have been ac-
complished, that which remains to be
done is regarded by the western pow
ers as needing the presence of in
creased naval force, and TO- day nearly
one half of Great Britain's sea power
is east of the Straits of Sunda and
within easy call Of any point on the
Chinese seas where it may deemed
necessary to make a demonstration of
force to menace or to hold in check.
Prince Henry's squadron has already
joined the German fleet and France
has sent twelve ships of war to the
east. while Italy, whose interests are
commercial, has recruited her squad.
ron with four large vessels.
Meanwhile Japan is increasing her
already powerful navy and negotia-
ting at favorable terms in London a
loan professedly for internal i'm
provement, but believed to be intend
ed to defend her occupation of Wei
Hal Wal, which she was expected to
evacuate on the payment by China of
the war indemnity, but where she is
now fortifying defensive position.
The situation in the east has, there
fore, menacing factors, and while we
are concerned in our own affairs they
may develop in unexpected directions
and from causes which in our absorp-
ton in nearer afairs we have lost
sight OF altogether columbia
Register.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1898-03-16
Eyewitness Talks
After Seeing the Awful Sights
in Cuba.
KNEW THE MAINE WAS
BLOWN UP.

New York, March 10.-A special to
the Evening World from Key West,
Fla. says:
Among the passengers 90 the Oil.
vette from Habana to-day was Senator
Proctor of Vermont, who has been
making study Of Cuba and the Co.
bans. With him was Col. M. M.
Parker of Washington. As sooo as
Senator Proesor bad registered be at
once sent up his card to Admiral Sicard
He was shown to the admiral's room
and was closeted with him for TWO
hours. The object of the interview is
presumably to deliver the admiral some
messages from Commander Converse OF
the Montgomery.
Colonel Parker said to an Evening
World reporter: 1.-The famine suffering
and awful destitu.ion among the re-
cooceD.rados is something almost 10
describable The alcade Of Matanxas
told me that SIS, 600 persons had died Of
starvation in that city during the last
year and that $500 had died during
February.
"Every one 10 Habana now knows
that the Maine was blown up. Span
;ards 90 longer deny it. They do not
seem to be very sad over it either -
Habana (gia Tawpa) March 9, (de.
lsyed 10 transmission Senator Proc
tor, before leaving for Key West BY the
Olivette to-day, after what be calls "a
most profitable two weeks in Cuba, u
said {: II have not had an easy time. l
have seen all from the highest general
aud the richest merchant to the neediest
reconcentrado and the humblest psci6co,
bankers. officers, officials and others.
I have visited the military prison, bospi-
tails, relief depots. asylums, guard
houses. trochas, farms, Offices and
homes. l have been in four provinces,
Habans, Pinar del Rio, sMataosas aud
Santa Clara and in the principal cities
of each. am OF 40 obser7ant turo OF
mind, and keep my eyes open.
Il have found out what | could cot
possibly have learned without per-
sonal visit, while I have not to my
knowledge antagooized single person
on the island. My trips with Miss
Barton have been of great service, be-
cause, when the minds of the people are
mellowed by gratitude their hearts
speak out the truth. As a business
man l wish to say that Miss Barton's
methods of receiving, caring for and
distributing the supplies are admirable.
The American people may be fully con.
6dent that all money or supplies sent
will be cooscientiously applied. Could
they see, as have seen, the suffering.
starvation and death, they would. as
Whittier, says, pour forth vine and
o;l -