davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

and worked IN small patterns. The taste for unit
"a cambria is shown by the many shades IN INC
market Blue and lavender. saffron empire 81 s
ard caranturn tones are the most popular anu 20 20
an Accompaniment there is large assortment IN ~ -,
nIaid handkerckiefs. In the most mover % e-t
he plaids are obtained by COMPUTATION Vi Pii''
ed tints and interviewer thread lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

A lecture on physical Culture will be given al
II oclock this morning at the Professional Woman
League No. l519 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09
| NJ RIBuT1EZ |
! }Un5HN1E}oclE7X>

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness shown|
Pass n on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pas II on.
Let Il travel down the years.
Let IL wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven tho deed appears
Pass u on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

Here is an old Scotch recipe Ia good one) for
hasty pudding: Put an ounce of beef mutton
suet into a frying pan and let It fry out clear Then
add two handfuls OF oatmeal and stir. this to be
succeeded By another ounce of the chopped suet
and pepper and salt. and the whole stirred till the
meal browns II should be served hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

49,. ,,,rd lecture IN the course on the Genesis.
DEVELOPMENT and Character OF the Modern Nation
will be given by Professor William NJ Sloane at
the League for Political Education No. 500 Fifth
ave this afternoon at O'Clock. The speciaI SUD
1act today is THE Conceptions That Have Pre-
vail ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

The Catholic Wornen's Association OF Brooklyn
will give a sacred concert for its members this
.vening IN IT'S own parors. On March q the pub
r. ia Invited TO an exhibition Of classwork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

The first OF the series OF lectures by Alfred NJ
Colett in aid Of the Manhattan East Side Mission
will be given this afternoon at Sherrys at O'CLOCK
The subject Will be Salisbury and It's Cathedral:
The series OF illustrations Will incude Stohehehee'
did Sarum and the city OF Salisbury, as well as
cornlete presentation OF the cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

Mrs Augusta r. Kidder gave lecture before
The Twelfth Night Club yesterday afternoon on
Mistakes Of Women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

Salt Goldfish and parsnips may he served together
nicely as follows Having soaked three pounds OF
the goldfish over night put II into plenty Of cold
water and boil IL about an hour. Meanwhile. pare
and quarter half dozen parsnps boil them until
tender and then dish around the FISH, At the
same time prepare "A sauce by mixing two ounces OF
flour and one OF butter sweet drppings. over the
dre until a smooth paste Is formed; whereupoh
,our in half a pnt Of boiling water "a little AT a
time) and stir until the sauce Is done Next adn
three tabespoonfus OF vinegar and season Win sa
and renneri then let the sauce boil three or -FOUR
minutes and having added n chopped haro-poheo
erg serve with the hsh and paunipA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

The Committee on Philanthropy OF ChiropeaI
will hold a meeting this afternoon at the home
the chairman Mrs George Nichols Mrs lAlilai
Betts and Mrs Alma Calder johnston VIII sPeah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

A talk on North American Birds" Will be gwen
+bls morning a, II 20 o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
fohn Jay White No. l0S East Fifty -seventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

President-General Of the T. s s.: Can any OF
the Sunshine readers suggest the name OF soie
hook OF songs. with music for the nursery Also
pup"S"e' anu P''0'' Mrs V. L. TENNEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

The programme Of the Jamaica Chautauqua CT-
ole for this evening II as follows: Sketch OF the
gods Of the ancient northern nations OF Europe
reading. by Miss Bertha Vienot, selected; Chapter
VII in Roman Life in Piny,s Tine discussion ass IN
'.NicSirval Europe" discussion led by Miss Mary
a Bcrycn and Mrs Walter Douglas, The meeting
VIII be in charge OF Mrs. Charles a. klrby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-09

Mrs benjamin J. Harnett Will give her secone
l.c,ure IN the series on "Hndoo Psychology thii
morning at Miss Latimers. No. Jas Rodney-st
Brooklyn. Her special SUBJECT LOT the morning VIA
be Meditation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-25
E FASHION

dulged in by the girl whose arms are
thin: gloves are far more becoming TO
her. but they should not have tops on
the mitten principle, namely, OF lace.
When In evening dress a girl who's
throat is very thin and shows the mus
cles strongly viii find one of the rib
bon bands, tied in a smart bow at the
back. now SO prevalent. very becoming.
IT the thinness is marked. a wide width
ribbon may be INDUCED in with highly
- rts'dctory results.
J saw a charming model gown the
other day. which was intended for a
debutante whose excessive slimness is
her one drawback. Perhaps the de-
scriptton may prove useful to my read
ers. Here it Is: The material was
cream-colored satin of a rather heavy
make. The skirt. Of the popular shape,
bore a deep ounce of chiffon set in
d a band OF turquoise and silver
embroidery. At the top of the skirt,
round the hips, three very deep tucks
OF the satin were applied. The bodice
was OF the cream-colored satin, deeply
tucked and pouched in front. over il
was worn a smart little Zouave, abso-
lutely covered with tiny chiffon frills,
each fT1ll set under a narrow band of
the embroidery. In front the decollet-
age, which was a fairly deep one, was
hlled i'm with cream-colored chiffon,
doubled, and We're composed of an alter
nate tuck, frill and strip of entredeux.
which was certainly a novelty, as I
have not seen the three used together
On the same sleeve before. Round the
went a broad sash, tied baby
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-25

Special Correspondence of the Sunday
Standard.
New York, Sept. 2i.-However incon-
v%enient. we must accept the inevitable.
The gowns of the immediate future.
especially for day wear. will fasten.
many OF them. at the back. Some of
the Princess gowns owe most of their
charms to this arrangement. but de-
mand a beautiful figure. The girl who
possesses n Will soon be in evidence
with her cloth or homespun tabernacle
moulded to her form at the sides and
back. but not. in all cases. in front. A
blouse is permitted there or a bolero.
or circular ruffles. which / should. to
be strictly correct, call the ruffie zen
forme.'
This giving prominence to fasteninGs
at the back is not confined to the waist
portion. but is made a feature OF cloth
skirts. both plain and plaided. These
are fastened behind by two rows of
buttons laced across by gold cord. The
buttons may be gold and the cord
black If preferable. This, Of course.
makes the skirt fit like a sheat right
round the hips, defining the figure in
q way not always becoming.
Buttons are certainly to play an i'm
portant part in our dressing his year.
For tailor gowns there are. besides the
gold buttons, fancy metal and inlaid
ones; If antique, so much the better.
For elegant costumes there will be
others. We must, in fact, prepare for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-25

IL does not exist, but one cannot un-
make H." which was logical. though
perhaps not over elegantly expressed.
To begin with. the slender woman. IL
dressed with due regards to the con-
cealment of her bad points. has a far
better chance Of looking her best than
her stout sister possesses. As a rule.
too. unless her face is also very thin.
n looks the younger Of the twO-nO
inconsiderable thing with a woman.
And, then, careful dressing will do 50
much-there is no end to its possibili-
ties. Even the grand. and. | admit.
main difficulty of evening dress can he
got over with a little care. and. though
many things modistic are of necessity
forbidden fruit to the thin woman. she
has yet her compensations II she only
views the matter from the right stand
point.
With regard TO evening gowns, a
timely word of advice here may. per-
haps, be useful; therefore, I would say
to the hin girl: DO not wear a decol-
letage that is not filled in with some
transparency If you can help il. II.
must and will have. let IL be V shaped.
happens to be the reigning mode
or not. Think for "A moment, why
should you sacrifice your personal APP
pearance on the altar Of fashion? For. |
seriously, that is what il comes to-"
In the immediate future-and by this |
] mean the on-coming autumn and |
~season-the thin girl. as | have |
said, bids fair to have things all her |
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-25
sELLevILLe BOILER ON wAasHlPs.
Too Much Coal Consumed, Too Great
Heat i'm stoke Hole and Breakdowns.

$3.50
The recent experience of the British
cruiser Terrible on her voyage from
England to Gibraltar and back, and the
later failure of the two sister cruisers,
the Diadem and Europa, TO realize the
speed Intended by their designers, has
brought the boiler question in the Brit
ish navy again to the front. These YES
sells are fitted with the Belleville water
tube boilers, which gave so much trou-
BILE in the case of the cruiser Powerful,
during what was expected TO be a rec
ord trip for a warship between Eng
land n china by the long route round
the Cape of Good Hope. The matter
Is the more important because so large
a proportion of the more modern ships
Of IA British navy is furnished with
these boilers. that their proved inefi-
cheney discounts to n very great extent,
some experts say to ar alarming de-
gree, the real war value Of the magnih-
cent collection Of vessels composing the
British navy.
But the trouble is not alone in the de-
fects that appear to be inherent in the
boilers themselves. There is the ex-
~travagant consumption of coal. nearly
double that on ships fitted with ordin-
airy boilers. IL the cost were the only
question involved. this would not be a
matter of so much consequence proyld-
ed the result We're adequate. but it is
the quantity required 10 produce what
so far have proved To be inadequate re-
suits that has to be taken into account.
To keep ships fitted with this particu-
lar type of boiler fully supplied with
coal. the capacity OF coaling stations
will nave to be increased: that in it's
turn, especially in war time. augments
the risk Of "A fleet being crippled
through the capture 81 Golfers. whose
humble would have L. ae Increased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-25

W way, for that most graceful Of
bodice g~arnitures, is, | hear, 10 be more
popular than ever. both for day and
evening wear. but more especially the
latter. This is good news indeed. since
few modes have so much to recommend
them, especially. as | aid just now.
from the point of view of the thin wo-
mar.
And here let me bark back to sleeves.
oh, but some ultra-fashionabIe read-
er interJects, how can you say, DO
not indulge in tight sleeves when
sleeves are getting tighter n tighter
with every day hat passes %" True.
so ] did, but there is always a way out
Of every difficulty. sarlorial or other
wise, if one only knows weheh to look
Tor II. I'm The present instance the So
luton Of the difficulty lies in artistic
sleeves. by artistic ! mean historical
sleeves. These, though years may come
and go, are never out OF fashion. nd.
properly carried out. give distinction
TO any-even the plainest gown. For
example. there is the sleeves known hv
some as Tudor. by others as Queen
Anne. / mean the one consisting Of a Sc
ries Of graduated puffs from shoulder
10 waist. This lends a pleasing round
ness TO the --LATEST and leanest OF
arms, and is equally suitable for wear
either in day or evening gowns. Then
there Is the Medicis sleeve. too well
known TO need description: a charming
mode. n one which, IL expressed in
velvet, with the pufed part in silk Of
a contrasting color, considerably en-
hances any froCk. The Charles II.
sleeve is also pretty. but as IL saVors
strongly OF the big sleeves n a couple
of seasons ago / do not recommend fl
unless the bodice of the gown should
be Of the same. g.. Charlas-periud.
Mittens, which are rapidly coming
into fashion again. should not De In
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-25
STORIES OF Z I
Two Letters to Mrs. Pinkham.

Mrs. JOHN WILLIAMS, Englishtown
N. j., writes:
DEA Mrs. PINKHAM:-I cannot b~
gin to tell you how 1 suffered befors
taking your remedies. / was so weak
that could hardly walk across the foo.
without falling. L had womb trouble
n such a bearing-down feeling ; alss
suffered with my back and limbs, pain
In womb, Inflammation of the bladder.
piles and indigestion. Before 1 had
taken one bottle of Lydia +. Pinkhamis
Vegetable Compound 1 felt a great deal
better, and after taking two and one.
hall bottles and half a box of your
Liver Pills l was cured. If more would
take your medicine they would NOT
have to suffer SO much"
Mrs. JOSEPH PETERSON, 513 East St.,
Warren, Pa, writes:
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I have suf.
fered with womb trouble over fifteen
years. / had inflammation. enlarge.
ment and displacement of the womb.
L had the backache constantly, also
headache. and was SO dizzy. 1 had
trouble, 1t seemed as though NV
heart was in my throat at times chok-
ing me. L could not walk around and
/ could not lie down, for then my heart
would beat so fast / would feel as
though 1 was smothering. L had to
sit up in bed nights in order to breathe.
1 was SO weak L conld not do any.
thing.
81 have now taken several bot.
Al II II
Compound. and used three pack
ages of Sanative Wash, and can saw
/ am perfectly cured. / do not think
] could have lived long if Mrs. Pink
medicine had not helped me-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-25

wonderful buttons. The return Of cam
60 to fayor is illustrated i'm this direc-
flon. Large stones, canoes. emeralds.
amethysts, etc, are surrounded by
paste ornaments; and. not only round
ones, but diamond shaped. wal and
square buttons are to be used as time
goes on.
A beautiful model gown I saw the
other day showed this. 1t was Of Gin
anon brown cloth with a smooth sur
face and had a plain skirt and coat
which can best be described az a clor-
shed Newmarket. This opened in front
over a brown velvet vest decorated
with large rectangular metal buttons.
These were really only for decoration.
as the front closed with hooks and eyes
beneath a jabot Of age-yellow lace.
This color, by the way. IS the proper
thing in lace-not cream, or butter col
or, but the peculiar tint taken on by
lace which has been in existence many
years.
The tea gown and the tea coat are
20 be rendered more fascinating than
ever by these artistic buttons. Here IS
a charming instance Of What ! mean.
A skirt of ACCORDION Killed gray veil
Ing was mounted over pale yellow, and
worn with a tea coat Of gray n yell
low brocade. the shaping of the latter
following the fashionable directoire
lines. the fronts on graceful
ly 10 a coat-tail back. Large pointed
reyers turned back the top and reveal
ed a vest OF old lace. Immense and
very beautiful topaz buttons surround
ed by diamonds found a home on the
front and sides Of this unique creation.
You can easily imagine how much these
decorations added to the effect.
The era of the slender woman has
arrived. Dressmakcrs revei in the
fact. A noted one said TO me recently.
rOne can always max a figure where
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-25

Europa and others, the firemen become
thoroughly Frustrated. Nearly every
attempt so far to get up the steam re-
quired to bring out the full power Of the
boilers has had TO be given up. either
because of the danger to the ship. the
engines or the men in the stoke hole.
The Importance of this boiler aues
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-25
WOMEN GO eLoveLess NOWADAYS

Only the Old Fashioned Wear Them I'm
summer.
Fashionable women who wear gloves
in the summer are now as rare as were
the %ungloVed women Of the same class
a few years ago. 1t is only a short
tim since a well-dTessed woman would
as soon have one without her hat as
10 appear on the street without glove.
The temperature had nothing 10 do
with il. GloVes in summer were "a COM
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-25

fashion at the back, of turquoise blue
satin ribbon, its ends fringed and edged
with the jeweled passementerie. and
the hair was 10 be dressed a la Catogan.
and tied with a huge turquoise-blue
tulle bow.
OF course. n color suitable to your
special style could be substituted for
the turquoise above indicated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-25

Belleville boilers in it's ships is that the
officials committed to them dare not
acknowledge their error. AS this error
is persisted in in direct opposition to
the recommendations of their own boiler
committee, it would appear as though
nothing short of a national disaster
could stir the British public.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-25

Then the steaming radius of a shin is
seriously diminished through the extra
consumption Of coal without equivalent
gain in speed. which is now admittedly
proved i'm the case of those vessels hav-
ing the Belleville boilers.
There is. besides. the excessive heat
generated in the stoke holes of the ships
fitted with these boilers. SO great indeed
as Is the case in the Diadem. the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-09-25

ton becomes the graver when the diff
fering conditions of working ships at
trial trips and i'm war are taken into
count. In the one case the trials are
conducted with picked firemen using
~handpicked coal; in the other the work
VIII be done with ordinary crews with
ordinary coal. The only explanation af-
forded of the persistence of the British
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-16

Following is the program o. ihe Benz
ton County Teachers Association Which
meets ct Bakers Chapel September ~.
"ShoGld wc. as teachers, endorse Hur-
vie's passive pron1nn2'-J Z. dil md
T. w. Cun
should teachers have written mlgato
govern their school 2'-Milbra panord,
@. V. Kee and Elmer Wick
"What shouId be the conduct Of the
teacher to win the aaeetiono hispupils7"
-Tenuie spellings and b. D.. Johnson.
"Find and explain the difference of sim
ple annual and compound interest on
$4.75 for g years at 6 per cent "-Alberl
Allen and o. A. Utley.
''Why is the joint cooperation OF county
superintendent directors, teachers and
patrons prophetable PA. a. Lindsey
and John Brumager,
Longitude and time"-Ila Hubbs and
Florence Nance.
'Do you try to please your patrons? il
so, why? ifnot, why not?"-Allie Alsur
and w. T, Thompson
"should you open and close school by
prayer? p-T. W PaGord and DR.. Luter
H. @. UrLEY,
Chairman
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-16

contrast between our yell and That
oi q canine freed or at bay. We
don't hesitate Go criiiciso those that
dcaerveit when it comes In oar way
10 do so, and as the correspondent
ghrinks from oritoising anything
oranybody land especiallyG
mont ohicialsi) we win or some one
else be forced TO DO it for him. or
course we stick to our commented
concerning the war, and subsequent.
events have sustained our position
lin that matter BY the terms Of.
Che protocol agreed upon, Spain
agrees TO relinQuish all control Of
her possessions in tho West Indias,
and she has no other possessions in
the Western hemisphere But SO
far as that is concerned we don't
suppose that the said correspond
emit would know what a hemisphere
was if il was explained to him. In
fact, if we have succeeded IN en-
tightening him to the extent that
he now realizes that there are such
things as "hemispheres," wheel
barrows," "yearlings" and Sleeps
heads" we are extremely gratifed,
FOR though a dull pupil he seems 10
be getting on, even if his mind is
apparently harassed by the fact that
the war ended and some more "pie"
failed to reach him.
SMITHS COLLEGE, September IA.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-16

A POOR editor who knows how it
is himself, says: at is said that a
New York girl kneads bread with
her gloves on. That is no news to
us. We need bread with our boots
on, we need bread with our pants
on, and if those subscribers who are
90 much in arrears don't pay up
soon, we will need bread without
anything on"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-16
FROM SMITHS COLLEGE.

Regular correspondence
}. B. Bane is suffering with ca
tarrh of the head.
A. II. Bane left here last week for
Kansas, or somewhere else.
Prof. n. E.. Lindsey, of near Big
Sandy, visited old friends here last
week.
There is a great deal of sickness
in this locality, but no very serious
cases.
q. G. Wright is reported in bad
health, and is gradually growing
worse.
Harvey Black has moved in from
Kentucky. He occupies the house
with Mrs. Ward.
The hay and fodder crops have
been housed, and cotton picking
has begun this week.
3. N. CULLEN, Of WHY, reports
having saved about one hundred
wagon loads of fnehay this season.
Who can beat it?
What we wonder at mostly is that
the Greenbrier correspondent has
not given us away before he did.
Of course, we are a Republican, in
the strictest sense Of the word, but
at the same time we fail to UNDER
stand what this has to do with a
question in which there is no pol
itics.
From the tone Of the Liberty cor
respondents letter Of September 2,
we can see at a glance that the fool
killer is behind with his work. Ii
has been thoroughly demonstrated
that he can not introduce anything
new to say, and as. it only requires
"brass' and impudence to run such
argument" as he has injected into
this discussion, we would like to see
just how far he will go, realizing
that he has an inexhaustable supply
of both. We confess that we die
] give a yell or two when we struck
the trail of the Government "sap.
per" which had been slid over and
over every three months year after
4 year and for many long years unit
! it had become so rank that itallnos
lprostrated us: still, there is quite
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-09-16

Nashville Americana
The two candidates for governor
Messrs. McAillin and Fowler. have
been conducting d joint canvass for
one week and the main pointswhich
have been impressed upon the pub
lie mind IN that time are that Mr..
McMillin stands for
(l) Reduction Of the expenses of
the government Of the State.
90 Payment Of State debt by
creation OF sinking fund.
CD Reduction of tho number of
Judges and Encouragement.
(4) Solarying coal oil inspectors
and utilization Of coal oil fees for
paying expense of one department
of the State government
(5) UNFOLDING Estes fee bill,
which takes fees out of pockets of
oficeholders and puts them in the
State treasury.
CO. UNFOLDING Jarvislaw, which
reduces cost Of criminal presecu-
ton.
CD Efficient public school sys-
tenn, so that the children Of the
State will not grow up in ignorance.
Mr.. Fowler is, as a general prop
osition, opposed to what Mr.. Nc
Millin stands for, but if his propa-
ganda were full to OVERLOOKING with
wisdom, there is one portion Of It
which should beat him if nothing
else lie fayors changing the cleo
ton laws SO that by a distinctive
sign or emblem which shall be dis
played on the ticket the voter
whether he can read ornot-Can by
this means mark his ballot. Such
a law, and it viii be passed if the
Republicans get in power in this
State, would paralize industry and
drive capital hurrying and fright
enedOut of the borders Of the State
The Republican party in Tennessee
has no chance for success and de-
serves to have none SO long as i
continues thepolicy we refer to, on,
which everyone will understand.