davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-04-12

Having called upon Mr. Davies, of St.
Paul, Mimi, l was received with every cour
tesy and got some valuable information as
we'll as literature pertaining to Western
Canada. SAMUEL G.. MAYNES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
RIGHTS IN HOLDING A TITLE.

The question Of how a woman's right to pre-
her own individuality may may not be
changed by her marriage has been much mooted
IN connection with tho title conferred upon Miss
Lewis Butt. OF Augusta. Ga.
At the time OF the unwilling in Richmond Va OF
tho Jefferson Davis monument. Miss Butt, who
visit In that city. surprised that
among the many Southern States represented In
the decorations Georgia had no place The day
before the ceremonial was TO come OF she got per-
mission to herself undertake the ornamentation Of
tho exterior OF Of the handsomest houses In tho
town. and at night held a large reception. at which
she congratulated and lauded by Governor
Atkinson Of Georgia, who declared that she had
rendered the State a political service. Miss Butt
replied that sho should he made q member OF the
Governors stan. The Governor agreed that such
acknowledgment should be- made. and that II
he were reelected he would make the appoint
ment.
Last autumn saw Governor Atkinson again in
stalled In Office. and Miss Butt received appoint
mont TO the stan. She began to fulhl the duties of
her post. riding with the staff on parades and re-
ceiving with them, and several times represented
bearing always. OF course. the title OF colonel The
young woman's marriage some two months ago
brought about a complication In the matter Of
names for inquisitive people began to demand
whether she should he called Colonel Butt Gun
ningham, or whether she had right to the title
Mt all. The question is still unsettled but Mrs
cham is in possession OF tho sword 'of Office
handsome jeweed affair which was presented to
her by tho STAFF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
RAISING ARISTOCRATIC TABBTES.

Mrs n. L. =. Barnes. OF Louisville. Ky. is
making comfortable living by raising aristocratic
"tabbes" 4 recent visitor TO her establishment
says that the entire cat promises are nclosed by a
tall boarded fence. with network OF wire over the
top 10 exclude plebeian cats. Connected with the
kitchen and a vestibule OF the bathroom is a frame
house filled with wooden boxes that serve as
homes for the cats and in every box is nice. clean
straw
A man IS employed constantly 10 attend the
kennels. Mrs. Barnes foods her cats with meat
twice day and says. as they are Gagged. that they
do not require much. Overlooking, she declares
Is one OF the things that prevents cats from thrv
ing The kittens are kept several months before
they put on the market
1T several years ago that established my
kennel Tor thoroughbred cats" said Mrs. Barnes
Il ind the business profitable. and while the
majority OF people OF this place do not put any
great store by bue-blooded cats. think they are
gradually being educated / have letters from many
cat fanciers in other large cities. and many Of
them willing 10 pay as high a price as $50 or
$40 for cat. In order TO be successful with ami
mails must love them
Among her feline treasures are number OF black
cats. ard they all have yellow eyes. A black cat
with green eyes has no commercial value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
THE OTEZZEL A BIRD or LIBERTY

on all tho postage stamps OF Guatemala is en-.
gravsd somewhat distorted representation Of tho
quczzcl which Is rightly called the bird OF liberty
It dies almost Immediately when captured. So
extreme is ts love OF freedom that II captured
and in few seconds restored to liberty 1t would
II the cont amina ton of the hand could not
be removed. and 1t will drop hfeless after flying
but few yards, II II Is caught In a trap It Is
always found dead. and when the young are taken
from the nest they die at once. IL Is found only In
small portion Of the country. and is seldom seen
alive. since II cannot be kept long In captivity.
II is "A bird OF beautiful plumase. having two ex-
tremey long tall feathers and d superbly crested
head. 1t IS said that Its pride In Its tail feathers
is greaer than It's love OF lie. for II OF them
accidentally becomes broken the bird goes to It's
builds a round rooted nest. having two holes on
opposite sides. so that the quezzel literally goes
I'm AT ono door and out at tho other" and thus
avoids any necessity for taIl-breakng. and conse-
quent heart breaking. by never turning around In
order to make Its exit from tho nest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
VICTORIA'S SPIRITUALISTTC BELIEF.

II Is said that Queen Victoria has a strong lean
ing toward Spritualism. and this In spite Of tho
fact that she is the head OF the Established Church
OF England. Not that she believes in "spcoks." or
the slate writing pracused by the cult which
claims TO have communion with the dead. but she
concurs heartily with the opinion that communion
with them is possible.
Her friendship with the late poet-laureate was
said TO be based their mutual belief In tho
spiritual communication with the unseen world,
and II is well known that the thought that hcr
husband near in every Joy and sorrow has
been great comfort to her. Her sincere regard
for MIS- G,phant, ne nSV en-, MI; Sdead inc
is said to be largely due to the conviction Of all
grave, and that the departed ones well aware
of all that goes on in the earth life.
On account Of this Her Majesty looks upon q
second marriage as sin. especially II the first
riage has been q happy ona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
HOW TO DRESS THE THROAT.

II Is claimed that tho continued use OF high
chokers and linen collars has wellnigh destroyed
the beauty OF women's throats. Age shows In tho
lines OF the throat sometimes when the face. Is
still youthful looking. When this Is the case the
soft becoming rufies and ruches cannot be too
much used. But for evening dress the ruching
has no place. When bare shoulders required
the throat must be exposed. The only disguise
then Is "A dog collar. such the Princess OF Wales
has worn 30 long that she has become known by
this eccentricity OF her toilet. The band should
be wide can be comfortably worn, and Of
velvet which Is ever becoming to the complexion
II may then be studded with Jewels with
beads. and is In itself thing OF beauty. II the
collar has 10 be unusually Wide In order TO hide tho
lines that are apt to come beneath the ears, II
should be cut from piece velvet and shaped
the collar OF dress would be. 1t then requires
thin lining. Studs. earrings and finger rings arc
sometimes sewn these collars. eyeets being
made in the velvet TO allow the settings to pass
through to the wrong side. As long possible,
however. the throat should be left exposed and
have all tho air and liberty II can get.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
DENVER BIENNIAL RATES.
CLUB WOMEN PERFECTING ARRANGE-
MENTs FOR TRANSPORTATION
AND HOUSING.

Word comes from Denver that every ono eApec'ihs
to r. there in June should make arrangements TOT
accommodations as early as possible. Denver ls
h,e c,tv has ample facilities for housing strangers
and knows how TO handle large conventions but II
Is never safe 10 put of to the last month OF "eeh
tho settlement OF details for hotel ACCOMMODATIONS
The interest in the Denver biennial Increases as
the day, grow less In number to that auspiclous
event Although the official route to Denver mas
not vet been definitely decided upon the Commit
tee of Arrangements is strongly In FAVOR OF inc
baltimore and Ohio Railroad TO ST. Louis ana the
Missouri, Pacific Railroad thence to Denver by
this ARRANGEMENT a union will be made with inc
New-York delegation under tho direction OF Sirs'
William Tod Helmuth. and the combined parties
will tourney from New-York In n special Train vi
vestibuled sleeping and dining cars. running via
Washington the Allegheny Mountains. Cincin-
natl ST. Louis and Kansas City II Is proposed
that the delegations from Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington and other points will join en- route
The departure from Boston will De made via the
Fall River Line Upon arrival in New-fork, spe-
c,a annex service will be provided for transfer 70
Jersey city. where breakfast will he served ana
special train taken as above
The rates OF fare have not yet been oenhiteiy
named but It Is not expected that they VIII e1ceeu
those in effect by any other direct Nne. IL may
safely b. assumed that the total cost OF Trip IN
Guiding railroad fare sleepns-car. meals en- route
hotel etc will not exceed 800 anc may possioy
be something less Further information can DC 90,
tanned from Mrs Helmuh OF NeSn IsS Herald 2s
or Miss Helen NJ. Winslow. Editor 'tlub w ome"'
No 10, School-st Egleston SQUARE boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
VENUE r PATRIOTS.
THE LOYALTY" GIRLS ARE TRUE AMER1-
CANS

"Our Country" In letters OF pure wh'te ran
across tho Platform ~ the basement room In whicn
the little members ~ the Loyalty club or 'hrls'o-
dora House No 1eS Avenue r. held their business
meeting last night The strains OF the star
Spangled Banner heard. and tho spirit OF
patriotism was rife in every heart
After the regular business. which was conducted
in an orderly and parliamentary manner. the digni-
fed madam president stepped down from her
chair and a discussion began
II was an Intensely American gathering, ana the
way every remark in favor of the country they
loved elected cheers and club crys boded III for
anv SPANISH adherent. one little orator explained
the Monroe Doctrine and everybody agreed tnat
Monroe was right. All praised President Mchin-
ioy hut there were a few who felt that cuba ought
To- govern herself and not tho United States,
1T will be ours she will he free Wen add
another star to our Tag and "fiurrah for OIl
Glory were a few OF the di'approving remarks
that yelled the speaker down. a., ,, -,
.hev imagining she was a Spanish adherent. grew
a delegation from tho Star Of Hope Cluo was
presen, and little Alice Baccigalupo CAV" pa
triOtr address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
THE STUPID Boy CHAMPIoNED.

The stupid boy" who has long posed upon the
ounces block. serving to point a moral and adorn
a tale for other little boys to jeer at has at last
found a kindly champion. She says:
at is we'll to remember that boy Is not neces-
sarily stupid because he is pronounced stupid. He
may DO stupidity judged. The fire OF intellect may
kindlc slowly II may be smoudering under a heap
OF ashes. hopelessy suppressed. Genius does not
always shoot up like IA skyrocket 1t may come
slowly and steadily. Moreover, stupid Judgment
OF boy Is damaging to him. To call him block
kind
Give the stupid boy a chance, and It will be
known long whether he is really only ap-
parently stupid"
As an example OF this tho Of Isaac Barrow
ls given. When he a boy his father considered
him stupid that he used TO say II 1t pleased God
to take from him any OF his children he hoped IL
would be Isaac. Yet Isaac was not taken. He
grew, instead. to be one OF the greatest preachers
OF England, a professor in the University Of Cam
bridge and q teacher Of Sir Isaac Newton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
GIeVeIdnd'S
Baking Powder
AFTERNOON AT THE PLAYERS CLU
AN ANNUAL RECEPTION CELEBRATING
r,.r ptpTUDAY OF SHAKESPEARE

~ .%Nr-AT RECEPTION CELEBRATING
THE BIRTHDAY OF SHAKESPEARE
mt ,roo rooms Of the Players Club. at No u
- - porL vyere crowded to overlooking yes
-, ot,enoon on the occasion of the annual re-
.n,,on xvheo the members and their friends gath
s % hold a social function and 10 celebrate the
h,r,bdsv Of the immortal Shakespeare me mousse
,o, 90 rho club by Edwin Booth, Is wei known to
,aors y, the drama. OF art and Of literature and
,a, ,ha treasures Il contains are put on exnloi-
49, o.. ,ho ,ronds and for women-who cannot be-
,r, % there are no Invitations disregarded
rha broad entrance way was lined Win ported
n,ants and the garden and veianda al the oacK
,hare ono Of the members said dinners or suppers
ors served in warm weather. were also green "ltn
shrubs and flowers. This veranda opens from the
ereat dining-room which is filed with curious
things The walls are wainscotea WIN oan' Ssu
eencirciinr the room and bearing paques, cups
vases candiestcks ard many articles when nave
professions Over the mante hangs row OF peer
STEMS: these have belonged 10 the MEMBERS ana
each has its special peg -.,s. -oo,, 60 rlao.a
the fu!-iength portrait Of Edwin Booth painted oy
John S Sargent Lawrence Barrett likeness ana
that OF Joseph jefferson hang IN ne r,s Squais
ma rble bust Of Charlotte Cushman occupies PED
es;ai near the door and reeqiarer length ne.
stairway draws the attention az once .ases con.
tainine costumes worn by different actresses IN
their speciai parts are found in every room mere
is so much OF great interest to see 'hat' ~ ons
woman remarked: A 49,. nv. "a,
received lust TO look at and enjoy these WONDERFUL
An elaborate collation. was served In the dining.
room and light refreshments IN the cararooh; A,.es
the matinees were over soi, Greer and brilliant
conversation were the order OF the hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
NATIONAL COLONIAL DANES.

The Colonial Danes OF this city express them
selves as being much pleased with the election Of
Matt )nal officers which took place in Washington
on Friday The following women will be at tho
head of the National Association for the next two
years:
Mrs. Howard Townsend. OF New York. president;
Mrs F. d. Gillespie OF Philadelphia. first vice.
president; Mrs W. ". Gordon OF Savannah sec
ond vice PRESIDENT Mrs. Beverly kenron OF Wash
ington. honorary vice-president: Miss Elizabeth
Byrd Nicholas, OF Washington, treasurer. Mrs.
William Reid, OF Baltimore. secretary; Mrs. J. J.
Jackson. Of Baltimore. assistant secretary: Mrs.
Emil Richter OF Portsmouth, n. H.. register; Mrs.
William Henry Browne and Miss Rosa Wright
sppith. OF Washington. Press Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
LEAVES OF CONSOLATION

Princess Henry Of Battcnberg has tust COM
piled new book for those who, like herself havs
lost their all through death Tho work does not
pretend to be original. but only collection OF COM
fortng thoughts CLEANED from her own varied
reading.
Tho desire to help her Borrowing sisters is
womany one said n woman admrer yesterday,
and II others whose hearts are broken would do
something of tho same sort there would not be
quite many invalids in the world.
Z" Get work, get work. IT'S better
Than what you work to get
says Mrs Browning and never is work needed
when every interest OF life has been rudely cut
away by the hand Of death"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
WONDERFUL INK REMOVER.

All bookkeepers will be glad TO learn that there
Is no longer any need for defacing their books by
scratching and scraping with that sharp steel
eraser which often cuts a hole in the paper and
DESTROYS a neat set OF books. The ink erad!ca,or
manufactured by the II. II. Collins Ink Eradicator
Company No 10 East Fourteenth-st., removes ihs
injury 10 the paper the slightest DETACHMENT y
also removes ink from the skin and any KING .:
sninrv 10 the fabric. The eradcators are for sac
M al stat.oners' at % and 80 cents box 10 ayoo
limitations see that the letters III. H. are before
Tho name collins" on receipt Of the price. BOX
will be mailed TO any address. the company paying
the postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
SEEN AT MTLTTP'S NAT STOPF

There IS war IN IN" shops well az on the high
scas. each ono striving FOR supremacy IN tho quail
ity md prio" ~ rs goods Mlller's hat store Nos
:'s md On Fifthave Is trying 10 surpass It's rivals
In the line 81 millinery. Among the many beautiful
things shown there Is picturesque Panama straw
It ties under tho chin with narrow streamers and
Is banked AZ the back with burnt -orange and
autumn leaves. Tho gOlfng hats should also he
mentioned ono pretty IL OF ilght biscuit
color. and is trimmed with folded Roman band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
NOrVT HOLYOKE GRADUATES MEET.

Tho Mount Holyoke Alumne Association OF New
York held its thirteenth annual meeting YESTERDAY
AZ the Fifth Avenue Hotel There was business
meeting at II o'clock and a reception and luncheon
followed. After luncheon The Bes, Results OF
Coess Training was discussed by Miss Elizabeth
Barstow Prentss. Chauneey NJ Depe~ Pres' zen
Mrs sarah brigham Hill and Walter S. Logan.
Songs were sung By Mrs J. William Macy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
TIsSI-E-PAPER PATTERN OF FRENSn
GUIMPE WAIST. NO 1870 FOR CoU-
DON AND TEN CENTS

The popularity OF the guimpe has EXTENDED up tn'
line so to speak. until at the moment II IS Ia
vor,te model for all ages. The stylish waist shown
Is suited alike TO silk lightweight goods and wash
able stufYs but. illustrated. 1t is OF taneta IN
corn yellow, with gu!mpe made from mousse;iN0
Of the same shade The foundation is fitted In.
ing which closes at the centre front, on Il are
arranged the deep gumpe and the full waist, tno
former closing at the left shoulder and arms eye.
the latter at the left side where the broader poins
meets the narrower. Round the square neck is =
finish OF jewelled passementerie and at the lett
side is a bow of the mousselIne. The basque por.
ton is separate and scanned at the wastune, whe[e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
TO AID CTBAN RELIEF COMMITTEE

A series ~ performances ~ German drama Is 10
be given on behalf OF the National Central Cuban
Relief Committed and Nine Alexandra Viarda,
tho German tragcdenne. has rendered her services
Arrangements arc being made by her 10 appear IN
a number OF tho larger cities Of the East where
she will present classical German plays supported
by cast composed Of prominent German actors
and actresses
Her plan has received the hearty approval Of the
National Central Cuban Relief Committee and OF
President Mckinley. The first perfoi nance will be
given on the evening OF May 10. when Nine Viardl
will appear in the title role OF "Medea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
Individual
Strawberry
ShOrtcdkeS

Sift with one quart of -four two teaspoon.
fuls of Clevelands Baking Powder and one.
half teaspoon salt. Rub in shortening lone.
half cup butter and one tablespoon lard)
and wet with enough sweet milk or water
to make soft dough.
Handle as little as possible and roll out
about one inch thick. Cut the desired size
with biscuit cutter and bake twenty min.
utes in a quick oven. Break in half and
butter.
Have ready a quart of berries, crushed,
and sweetened with one small cup Of
graduated sugar. Place lower half Of
biscuit, buttercd side up. on plate on which
II is to be served: cover with crushed
berries, then on top the upper half, buttered
side up, cover again with crushed berries,
and serve at once with or without cream OF
strawberry sauce.
ALWAYS use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
MRS NEINLEYS NEW GOWN.

Since Mrs Mckinley. the Presidents wife, has
come to New-York she has placed an order for
very handsome tailor made costume with Gerald
second 81 II is TO be made of the finest gray
cloth. lined with handsome taffeta TO match The
coat will have a large sailor collar running 10 the
bottom OF the coat. The revers and sailor collar
are OF tucked gray satin and edged all around with
peated ribbon which makes II both effective ana
striking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
PRETTY OTTOMANS

A couple OF pretty Ottoman seats, which may oe
made apnropriate for any room. according TO me
character Of their covering. are easily manu-
featured by saving of a small barrel or keg TO
ohor, q foot IN dcpth To the closed end. four
very shor; springs are affixed which are then Gov
cred and fastened with d circular piece OF SAIL
cloth is firmly nailed to the wooden sides "hlcil
are also neatly covered with the same kind or
cloth After this the seat may be upholstered as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

.,v q, the various military organizations which may
be ordered out at any minute to serve their couh
try naturally lose their interest for the hohce III
chifrons and gossip and discuss the situauoi as a.
eagerly as the men. 1t is apparent ma r he n
no a war without enthusiasm. III IL must ~ ~
mist be-" is the ha!f-hearted acquescence wh r
grudginsly accepts the inevitable Ihose W." e oeu
member the April days OF OLD wheil WollYH ,b az
"a men were willing 20 sacrifice their AL WIN MN da a
enthusiasm that knew bounds, cannot pu' ~
r,,oi, nth tLe difference between the now ana tle
tben Elizabeth Stuart Phelps voiced the senln 1
~ Tho majority OF her when she sald II va ..
y. 80. 'aynidshle war for an inadequate cause
For the first time l regret my opposition 10 giT
ing women political rights said pfoH,lr n,d nae
voed Tor war al this crisis until all other Inetnoas
had failed" Some has said mat the ta .s
uorS in the English language Is the nttle cohJul1
ton IT. There is a misfortune not an ncr.
Hent not a mistake. bat would have neen an IIsh.
u,e', onIy sonething had been different. And those
vbo are now about 20 part with their ioVed ones
.annot hut feel that there an noNorape way ~
"a al tb,s trouble 'lf' camer counscls had pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

At q business meeting Of the Jamaica Athen@uTn
Association to be held on April Is the discussion
Of the purchase OF site for q club building Will
be brought up, the treasury has now FUNDS
enough 10 begin TO build. An experience
meeting will be held on May r. when each mem
Der will tell how she earned her share OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

The alumn@ Of the New-York Medical College
and Hospital for Women will give its annual dinner
at Delmonicos the evening Of May 4, and for
the first time in the history Of the institution men
are TO be present. All the members Of the Board
Of Trustees and OF the faculty have been invited.
regardless Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

desired The design given is Turkish IN char
acter the top being blue covered with Eastern
embroidery and the sides OF scarlet cloth. with
the fulness adjusted In graduated box pleats fin.
ished at the top with a handsome cord OF blue and
scarlet arranged IN bow knots and loops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24
WHERE TO SEND "FEDERATION' MAIL

Miss Anna Maxwell Jones. corresponding secre-
tary OF the New York State Federation Of Womens
Clubs announces that all Federation mall from
now until October, should be TO her summer
address. Saratoga Springs. instead Of TO the Che-
sea, New-York City. as heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

Meditation and Concentration Is the subject Of
lecture 10 be given by the Swami AbhedAnanda
at Mott Memorial Hall this afternoon beginning at
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

II Is interesting 10 know that In India March 8
II celebrated as the New Year or Holi Festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-24

There Ia . movement on foot TO raise a fund for
memorial statue TO Princess Alice. Grand
Duchess Of Hesse The Princess died twenty
years ago but her people feel that Il IS not too
late to recognize the good work done by her Tho
Princess TO the last chung with loving devotion to
her native land. and II Is thought that the appeal
which will no made IN England in behalf OF this
fund will be responded to literally