davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
PHILIPPINES THE PLACE FOR WOMEN

No law IN the Philippines is more quaint u.
that which relates to the property OF marr'e' -
sons II is entirely IN favor OF the wife PROVE
OF a bride is never by any chance settled on ~
band and II he IS poor while she IS well on. ~ -
only become at most an administrator OF he' y
sessions. -,
After death the property goes TO her children !,
blood relatives. unless she has executed deS ,
her husbands favor under the eyes OF nota' a.
married woman bears her maiden name. but 49, 49,
TO Il that OF her husband with the prefix De ~.
dren bear the names OF both parents. Inc ~ "a
dence which women enjoy In the Phl4lppihc,, mi ~
by Miss Garnett to afford evidence that MIi' 4.
wrong when he assumed that THE suoIsv,n. ~, tss
women" is immemora. and world wide AN. n.
marriage ceremony the husband symboilcan.grs =
dows the bride with all his worldly possessoss,rae
IL clearly case. so far As the wife - "a =!
Of what Is yours IL mine. what Is mine "
lA..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
HTWAN HAIR STATISTICS.

II IS a curious fact that red-hairad people far
less apt to 20 bald than those with other colored
hair. The average crop on the head OF reu-haired
person is only 300 hairs Ordinary dark hair is
far finer and over three dark hairs take up the
space OF one red one: 10000 Is about the average.
But haired people stu better of 10000 TO
100 OOO Is quite a common number OF hairs on the
scalp OF n fair-haired man or woman. curious
calculation has been made TO the effect that the
halrs on the head OF fair-baired person II they
could be plated together would sustain weight OF
something like eighty tons, equaing that OF five
hundred Observation-Disclosures Sunday Morning Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

All nature sings wildly tho song Of the free,
The Rcd. White and Blue noat DER lana ana yer
sea.
The white In each hillow that breaks on The shore.
The bluc-in the arching that canopl"s o'cr
The land o. our birth. In IT, glory outspread-
And sunset dyes deepen and glow into red;
pay fades into night. and the rel stripe retres.
put stars DER the blue light their sentinel fires:
And though night be gloomy. with clouds over
spread.
Each star holds its place In m" field overhead;
When scatter the clouds and thr tompest II through.
". count every star IN the field ~ the blue
Is. +. Smith. IN Tho Pansy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
GUIDE TO IMMORTALITY.

Search me o God. and know my heart; uy me
and know my thoughts: and see II there Nv "''
way OF wickcdness In mo. ana lead me J" INV ""'
everlasting psalm cxxxix. q. -
search me q God and know my heart;
Try me- my secret soul survey
And warn Thy servant to depart
From every false and evll way
So shall Thy truth my guidance De
~ '''e anu John MONTGOMERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
TRIBUNE MENU.
FOR MONDAY, JULY Is.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit Blueberrics.
Blanc mango with cream
Soft-boiled eggs. corn fritters.
Fresh mountain fish, hashed brown potatoes
Lamb chops.
Vienna rolls. Conee
LUNCHEON.
Sliced oranges.
Ch,cben sausaees Eggs Lyonnaise potatoes
Huckleberry cake, with maple syrup.
Dutch cocoa.
DINNER
Beef bouillon.
Sliced tomatoes owes
Broed whitehsh with brown sauce.
Roast Vermont duck Fried bacon.
String beans. Mashed potatoes.
English walnut and celery salad.
Chocolate cake Lemon sorbet.
Pecan kisses Gomez.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
VISITING THE INDIAN SCHOOLS.

Miss Estello Reel. superintendent OF Indian
Schools for the United States has just started into
the field to attend the summer institutes OF the
indian schools throughout the Far West. and after
that vii visit all tire agencies where schools are
established. These visits will probably keep her
In the field continuously travelling and reporting on
the schools. until December l. The methods Of
teaching In the Indian schools form a most inter-
esting study. and cover ground not included IN the
uruai school curriculum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
ENGLISH WALNUT AND CELERY SALAD.

Shell enough nuts to make two cups OF the meats
and boil them in sailed water with slice OF onion
half a dozen peppercorns and blade OF mace f9r
water and remove the skins. cut crisp celery into
small pieces: for the stated amount OF meats nave
three cups OF celery. Wipe the nuts with a sort
cloth and mix them with the celery and mayor
naise dressing. Serve each portion upon delicate
lettuce leaves. This Is n delicious salad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
CORN FRITTERS.

Two cups OF cooked corn. two eggs. one cup OF
milk. spoonful Of baking powder one cup or
flour hall a cup OF sugar Have some beef suet
simmering in n frying pan. drop IN spoonful or
the batter and fry brown. Serve with maple syrup
butter sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
PHILADELPHIA BRICK TILES.

The most up-io-date country houses now nave
discarded the wooden floor OF the veranda ana nave
substituted In It's place beautiful pavement OF
tiles or what is known Philadelphia brick
These are of much finer quality than the brick used
in building and when evenly laid they make bedu-
tiful surface of a rich dark red. forming an adira
bic background for the rugs without "iiich no
modern piazza is complete. The ''poIch OF Wnat
is known as a Colonial" house nowadays is dliler-
ent indeed from the real article from which IL
takes its name the huted pillars being Inc only
point % similitude.
ways however with their pavements, standard
trees In tubs mark the edge beyond "hlcn
spreads the perfectly kept green lawn dotted with
ciumps Of rare trees Then the spacious WIDTH OF
the veranda Itself. furnished with rugs. luxurious
chairs tables and cushions gives the house a
douby hosptable air: so much more colonial; as
some remarked. than the colonial houses them-
selves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had Kindness SHOWN
Pass II on.
Twas not given for thee alone
Pass u on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let IL wine another's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed appears
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
AN INTENSE CHINA CLOSET

The Car OF Russia probably owns In -
quantity of china than any other pe's all u
world He has the china belonsins. e sse Gre
Russian rulers as far back as Catherlne, me wIn's
II is stored in an immense closet Id ~
Palace at st. Petersburg. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

J Augustus Rice. a Sunshine member who u
doing great good IN the society. has contributed
lately 10 John Krel. Of No 10 Eaton-st, New
Haven Conn and also 10 Adolph Koch. IN tho
Home for Tncurables Chicago Special thanks are
due 10 this member for his generosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

The contributions received yesterday consisted OF
a box Of embroidery silk from T. s ;. member
A booklet was sent to Miss 5. '; EngelI. ,N, ew
members enrolled are Miss ;. '. Engel ana MISS
Albina Il. Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Jennie F. Boucher OF No. l72i7 Falls-st.. Seneca
Falls y Y, writes that II the plant-"and oHcreh
hv another member Is n new one she would be glad
10 nav oxpressage IL for the sake 81 securing H.
Mrs boucher Is an invalid and much Interested In
pottcd plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Mrs Margaret Brent Is said to have been the first
American woman suffragist. As Governor Culver's
attorney she entered the Assembly on June a.
lCi7-'5 and demanded the right to vote. which the
Governor promptly refused The injured woman,
with Indignation. protested against all tho acts or
the session as invalid unless her vote received
"a well az those OF the male members. This fact IL
r. Anthonys work On suffrage. although It is there
stated that Mrs. Abigail Smith Adams, wife Of
John Adams OF Massachus was the first advo-
cate OF woman's rights II hundred and
nifty years before this that Margaret Brent had ex
pressad her views the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

that she could not feel grateful enough for her
pronounced fondness for dress. . #,
at was born with me- she declared land II will
be with me until | die. and would not be without
II for the world MANY fit of depression has been
cured by II and anxiety for the moment stilled |
pity the poor woman who does not care now she
new gown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

VIII Mrs Josiah Shove. who has been sendin
the only Woman's Pages 10 Sunshine member
nIease transfer the paper 10 Mrs. VI. j. Meeker. Nc
AZ South Orange-avc, Newark. y. j..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

OF the world ruefully 81 90 not mean the regula-
ton wrinkles that traverse the forehead. or the
usual marks between the eycbrows-even young
people have these sOmetmes-and as for mine. ]
have had them long that they seem quite like
familiar old friends: but what | decidedly object
TO- and. I'm fact. lOatne some new Developments
that ! unprepared for altogether and never
expected. one is curious, and, IT does seem 10
me. altogether unnecessary. Nne commencing
at the lower part Of the cheek and running under
the chin. 1t to commence from nowhere and
10 run TO nowhere, and why IL should be there X
all | cannot The downward lines Mt the cor
of the mouth and the inevitable crows feet
q; the OF the eyes, / in a measure rec
onciled TO- but not TO the eccentric devlations that
seem TO have raison detre. Another sign Of
advancing years. which has come a disagreeable
surprise Is the appearance Of my throat My
shoulders really beautiful although say II
myself and never looked better and in low
neckod gown | feel really proud of my neck, which
Is smooth and firm and white: but alas, my throat
tells a tale, Now why should 1; be different from
the lower part Of the neck. should IKE to know
and why should part get Wrnklcd and oId-
looking and another be firm and smooth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
WONEN AND THE BALLOT.

Under the new Constitution OF Louisiana TAX
paylng women may vote all questions OF taxa
ton submitted TO popular vote.
The bnllot for women was the subject OF various
sneakers at the Denver biennial OF clubs. Mrs.
Grace Patton Cowles spoke The Educational
Value Of the Ballot" Mrs. Mary G. c. Bradford.
chairman OF the Educational Committee was the
next speaker her subject being The Spiritual Sig
nlfcancc OF Genuine Democracy other speakers
were Mayor McMurray, Mrs. Martha J. Conne. ].
y stevens, Mrs. Lucretia l.. BlankenburR. OF
Philadelphia; Mrs. Scott SaXton and Miss NJ A.
Pcasc The last named was president OF the State
Federation when woman's suffrage was first OBJ
talnrd In Colombo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Margaret f. Jaeger has sent bundle OF Tribune
supplements and only Womans Pages to Uncle
Dan" Uncle Dan" has announced that all the
reading matter and books sent TO him have been
distributed and he IL ready TO attend 70 more II
the members see 1T to supply him. THE schools
are closed" he says but the prisons are fuli'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

10 look at a numb.r OF them growing around ~
same stumn II the older ones are e1pNfsf|
their umbrellas and have black ribs which earl
a smutty mark on the finger. and the smaller ca|
are but half-opened. with pinKish purp.ish 81
II is the genuine glistening coprinus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

IT IS NOT TO BE FEARED. AS ITS GE,NUIyry,
is EASILY TESTED-DELICIOUs DlsHys
II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17
DAINTY "MYSTERIES. ="

The French have rather a pretty name FOR the
small sash curtains which are intended 10 screen
interior: they call them "mysteres." and exer-
else considerable ingenuity in their construction and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Mrs Shove writes: when We lived In New
York and subscribed 10 the Mercantile Library.
ono OF the young men showed me book-a school
reader primcr-in which were some verses about
Isaac shove and an inebriatcd indvidual-the scene
I'm London. The book was printed, J think. about
1s30 NV fathers name is Isaac ShOvc-we are
from an English family should Ike very much 10
get a copy Of the book or OF the verses. our name
Is so odd think the poem may refer TO one or the
origfual members Of the tribe Ut.
II any one can tell where the book can be secured
will they please send word directly to Mrs. Shove.
No 4 Manchester-st.. Pawtucket. X. l.?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Mrs Jennie LOOMS Bevin. daughter OF the CEN
tennran member Mrs. Ioomis writes tina; the
10th birthday reception passed most pleasantly.
and that Grandma" enjoyed 1t all. she didn I
even le down for rest on the 18th. Both GRAND
ma and the daughter express thanks through the
column to every who sent greetings on that
memorable day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Mrs c. L. J. has paid her initiation fee by writ
ing letters OF comfort to unfortunate member
sending silk pieces to Mrs. Vandcnburg. OF Homes
dale Penn: pictures TO Willie Farmer; Views for
the sterooscope to Mrs. sickmond, and COPY Of
II cad Kindly Light" and 81 TO Mrs Matte Gam
mons Truly Mrs J. is welcome member and
has begun by bringing smiles into many different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

J. c. Pumpelly. Of New-York City. now at Pitts
field Mass sends the following quotation. He
say. this is a time OF Thanksgiving over victory
and vet also IL It our hour Of conflict"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Mrs Annie L. Mailer. of Union Square has sen
10 Mrs NJ Eggleson crocheted tidy. TO Lydia
Cary n crocheted lamp mat, to Mrs. Anne PER-,
webster package Of silk and calico pieceA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-17

Edward s. Black. counsellor -at-law. NO 'eS
Broad-st.. Newark has written beautiful poem
..Ivenine" for the T. s. S. column 1t has been
nled for future use. Some little Sunshine member
has sent ten copies OF the publication Dew Drops.
There were forwarded Immediately 10 little enid
in :he Colorado branch.
A dozen pairs OF old Kid gloves were sent in by
n Sunshine member, to he forwarded 10 Miss Phoebe
Boughman OF Cuba, H. an invalid Sunshine mem
Der who uses the kid for making dolls mittens and
shoes as n means OF support.
, 1898-12-21
THE FAST MAIL SERVICE.

Up to this time little information has
been received at the headquarters Of
the railway mail service relative to the
fast mail that becomes operative on
january list next. 1t is known that the
fast mail trains will begin running on
that day, but that is all, and that out Of
Omaha going west the mail will be
carried by the Union Pacific. From out
| side sources it is learned that the new
fast mail will leave Chicago at about 10
o'clock p. m. M reach Omaha at about
s o'clock on the following morning.
The western mail going out of Oma-
ha is something enormous. That now
handled blythe Union Pacific aggregates
about thirty-three tom daily, carried
the entire length of the line, while that
which is handled between Omaha and
Cheyenne and Denver and intermediate
points brings the aggregate up to nearly
as much more. To handle this mail the
Union Pacific operates twenty-five mail
cars, for the use of which the company
receives $640 per year per car, the rail
road company furnishing the a with
everything except the pouches and the
locks.
The Burlington road handles a large
amount of mail between Omaha and
Denver and during the last year this
has averaged 1871 pounds daily
Omaha Bee.
, 1898-12-21

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 2I.-(Special.)
IA dispatch received from Washing
ton, ID. c., this afternoon, states that
Senator Warren, the chairman of the
senate committee on irrigation and re-
clamatfon of arid lands Today reported
favorably to the senate a bill ~patenting
to each state in the west five million
acres of land, to be rented or sold to
settlers by these states and the proceeds
to be applied to the development and
promotion of irrigation in the states.
, 1898-12-21
DIR. WURTH'S OPINION
OF THE NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDI
CINE.
A Remarkably Successful Remedy 70
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Stomach Trouble.

DR.. Wurth in commenting on recent
discoveries in medicine said: There is
one which is certain to be SO valuable
and far reaching in benefit as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, the new stomach
remedy; l say far reaching, because
people little. realize how important a
sound stomach and vigorous digestion
is to every man, woman and child.
Indigestion is the starting point OF
consumption, heart disease, Bright's
disease, diabetes, nervous prostration
liver troubles; why is this so? Simply
because every nerve, muscle and tissue
in our bodies is created and nourished
from the food we sat. If that food is,
by reason of a weak stomach, COMPEL
ed to lie for hours, a sour, ~fermenting
mass of half digested food, it poisons
the blood and nervou system, creates
gas which distends the stomach and
bowels, causing pressure on the heart,
lungs and other organs, and seriously
impeding their action.
He says further, the point to direct
attention is not the nerves, nor heart,
nor lungs, nor kidneys, but the stom-
ach, the first cause of all the mischief.
The remedy &c use for indigestion
and weak stomachs is not some catha-
tic, but a remedy which will digest the
food, increase the flow of castle juice,
absorb the gases, and Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets will accomplish exactly this
result In any case of stomach trouble,
because these tablets are composed of
the digestive acids, aseptic pepsin,
Golden Seal and bismuth, pleasant to
taste, and not being a patent medicine,
can be used by anyone with perfect
safety. / believe Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets will cure amy form of indiges-
tion and stomach trouble except can
Ger OF the stomach.
Full size packages of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets are sold by druggists at so
cents or by msil from F. A. Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich. A book on stomach
ttsease together with thousands OF tes-
dmonias win be sent by addressing
above Or call on your druggist for them.
, 1898-12-21
EASTERN STAR.
Grand Chapter officers Installed-Re-
ception to Visiting Officers.

Worthy Grand Matron Bristol of
Casper and Associate Grand Matron
Robhaugh of Cheyenne paid a visit
last evening to Alpha Chapter No. 1, d.
C. Abrams, grand patron, being also
present The lodge work was fully
eXempliied, after which the grand
matron, with Mrs. ~Rohrbaugh acting as
grand marshal, installed the following
grand officers, who were appointed by
the grand matron after her election last
September:
Grand Chaplain-Mrs. N. NJ. Gavitt.
Grand Martha-Mrs. J. J. Fisher.
Grand Warden-Mrs. VIM. Riggs.
After installation the grand matron
delivered a pleasing and instructive adj
dress to the members and dwelt on the
importance of the Order of the Eastern
Star in its relation to the Masonic fra
ternity, its condition in the state and
the recent organization of the Grand
Chapter Of Wyoming.
These remarks were listened to with
close attention and were heartily re-
ceived. Following this address was an
informal reception and lunch, at which
Judge Bramel made a very earnest
talk, which was full of instruction and
advice. The meeting did not break up
until a late hour.
, 1898-12-21
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT.
Local Artists at M%aennerchor Hall Last
Evening.
j. L.. TURKEY,
Colonel Torrey Cavalry.

The entertainment which was given
last evening at Maennerchor hall by the
ladies of the G. /. A, under the direction
of Mrs. Helen F. Dixon, for the benefit
Of the Home for Disabled Railroad
Men in Chicago, was well attended and
was a pleasing success. The play
given by the local artists was an Irish
| comedy entitled, Widow O'Brien or
Fun on the Bristol" Those taking part
were Mrs. VIM. Roth, Miss Kittie BAN
forth, Mrs. Fred Nash; Misses
Bessie and Annie Brown, also
A.. B.. Pope, Latimer Gray, Guy
Rife and Walter Kline, all of whom
did we'll. Lat" Gray was in his usual
good form and took the part of a
coon we'll. A B. Pope as captain of
| Ii. ship filled the place ve7y we'll ANA
each Of the ladies had difficult positions
to fill which they did with great sue
cess.
Frances Hayford and Frank Gray en-
~tertained the audience by executing a
pretty dance.
The attendance was good and the
supper and dance were also we'll pa
tronized and enjoyed to the utmost.
The ladies gave a chicken pie supper
from 5 o s and those who partook of
it pronounced it one of the best spreads
which 1t had been their privilege to
partake of in a long while.
All in all the ladies are to be con-
graduated on the splendid efforts.
, 1898-12-21

from him learned that the trouble arose
in this way: The officers wanted some
horses with which to make a show and
borrowed some cavalry horses from the
quartermaster for that purpose. Some
other government officer, not knowing
of the fact that they were properly in
their custody, had them arrested. As
soon as the matter was properly ex-
planned the men were released. | has
ten to write you of this fact SO that if
you have heard the same rumor you
will not only be at rest in your own
mind, but will be able to explain it to
our friends.
(SigTed) ]. L. TORREY,
Colonel Torrey Cavalry.
, 1898-12-21

the college paper of any eastern insti,
tuition. Besides the usual local, ath.
letic and scientific notes the paper
contains some splendid stories, poems
and descriptions. There are also a
number Of cuts of Wyoming scenery
which are as interesting as beautiful,
The students are surely TO be congratu-
lated upon the extra edition of their pa
per.
Miss Cronin and Miss Hollar will
home in Rawlins.
Last week Prof. Buffum and Mr.. Fair
field made a trip to Sigman's ranch in
order to measure the water Used there
in irrigation for data for the bulletin
soon to be issued on irrigation.
o0O
Prof. Gilkison has been granted the
degree of mining engineer by the board
Of trustees of Colorado Agricultural
college. The same college has confer
red upon Mr.. Fairfield the degree of
master of science.
600
Miss Hebard will spend Sunday and
Monday OF next week in Cheyenne.
coo
The examinations for next term will
begin Tuesday, the third of January,
but lessons will not be assigned until
Wednesday.
, 1898-12-21
IS, OOo, ooO LOST ON HORSE RACES

S., 000, goo LOST ON HORSE RACES
1t is stated that a man won and lost
S., 900, 900 on horse races. For twenty
years he kept at it. and most of the
time he was successful. At last fortune
turned against him and he is today
penniless. Gambling is a good deal
like neglect of health. 1t can be kept
up a long time, but in the end it is dis
astrous. Fortunes are harder to restore
than health. The first step toward win
ming back lost health is to restore the
digestive organs to a normal condition.
For this purpose Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is far ahead of anything else.
This remedy is a specific for indiges-
ton, dyspepsia. fever, ague, nervous
ness and sleeplessness. 1t is a wonder
full tonic. Druggists sell it everywhere.
, 1898-12-21

The Albany Mutual Building associ-
alton will issue a new series Of stock
on January rs, 1899, provided $50
shares be subscribed. Subscription
books now open at the office Of J.. H.
Symons, secretary, or at the Albany
County National bank. WIS tt
, 1898-12-21
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after January LIST, 1899, the undersigned
banks will allow interest at the rate
of 3 per cent per annum for deposits for
six months, and 4 per cent per annum
for deposits OF twelve months.
The Albany County National Bank,
By E. CRUMRINE, Cashier.
The First National Bank,
By A. C. JONES, Cashier.
Laramie, Wyo., Dec. 2, 1898.