davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

showing a square outline in back and a bib outline
in front Gathers at the waist-l!ne arrange the
fashionable pouch front The skirt Is shaped with
front and side cores. and full straight breadth
In centre back which is gathered and sewed to the
waist. The lining OF pale green shows softly
slight pun at the top under the gathered sleeve cap
A wrinkled stock OF rnousseline finishes the neck.
The sleeve lining can be omitted and the lining AZ
the neck cut away II transparent effect is desired
The mode is desirable for all sorts OF summer
dresses whether OF silk. wool or cotton fabrics.
and very artistic combinations can be developed
by Individual taste and a wise choice OF material
To make this dress for girl ten years old
will require three and one-haf yards OF material
forty-four inches wide The pattern. No. 7.+07. is
cut In sizes for girls or SIX eignN teh' Twelve ana
fourteen years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
WILL JOIN FORCES FOR NASHVILLE.

In view OF the curtailing OF expenses rendered
necessary In many cases by the war. the number
OF New-York Christian Endeavorers attending the
Nashville convention VIII doubtless be much less,
encd II IS now considered doubtful II special
Eew-York train will be sent out. Members OF the
society in this city have been advised to ION inc
End~avor Union This rain will leave Jersey city
on Monday. July T. AT ! o'clock. going over the
pernsvIyonja Railroad The Rev. DIR. +. T. Shear
er has general charge Of the NewYork end OF
his trip and the Rev Thornton j. Penheld Of the
prn,kl,tn end The Maxwell House In Nashville.
has been selected the headquarters for the New
N1.-l 1nlnp. hon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
PROFESSOR or NURSING.

The first girl TO I'll the chair OF nursing in an
American college is Miss Hannah Kndbom. n
I'll, young woman OF Swedish birth. Miss
I,,ndhom has Just been installed as professor Of
nursing IN the University OF Texas Previously she
was rintendcnt Of nurses AZ the John Sealy
ttasnitaI Galveston. Miss Kindbom was born In
s,ockholin twenty-six years ago Her father Is a
.,,,,nr In maj city and she educated at
N.Y., schnol there She showed intense interest
In medicine and nursing when but child and at at
t.ii "a tho sick Miss K!ndbom received her
sa.nne az a nurse at the Sabbaitsberg Hospital
and later came TO NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
4 yEW.YORK WOMAN'S COURAGE.
SARAH MDANNOLDs HEROIsM ELiCifs
THE ADMIRATION OF SEATTLE.

:.
The many friends OF Mrs. Sarah W. McDannoIo'
chairman OF the Executive Committee OF '"e Ne ~.
York Womans Press Club. will be Interested IA
this pleasant story. recorded bv The Daily r'me''
OF Seattle wyoming Territory:
while waiting at the junction OF me J aimes
line In Seattle. for downtown car; Ii,,i:
Marion INV attention was attracted 10 Htts
child who started cross the street stumped ano
Grade sneed Quick as fash. a beautiful woman
Who stood me- sprang in front OF tne ,rorn
caught the child In her arms and rescued II iLv...
certain death as the motorman's nead was
turned and he had not seen the enno hsrosm.
ouickness OF thought and action. she turned 10 S
and said: I would be ashamed OF my name a"u
unworthy nv parentage had done less
IT am an old man." concludes the narra.oI
land am proud of this generation OF women h Sme
name / learned was Mrs. Sarah W. McDannoio' Oh
New-York CITY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
QUEEN VICTORIES WEALTH.
HER MAJESTY HAS AN ANNUAL INCOME OF
2,O000O0


From the time that she was crowned. queen VIC
toria has been In receipt Of an income from the
Government amounting 10 about 5000 900 a year.
From this she pays all the expenses and salaries
OF her household. charities. pensions and other
charges imposed upon the sovereign, be they more
or less. -.
She has $500 900 per annum for pocket money. OF
which no account Is ever asked.
The salaries of her household amount TO aoo Nn
500 90 and the other expenses to about S'oOW
per year: $4,000 Is given her for 'bounties ana
alms' and $50 900 for annuities and pensions. IN
family receive annuities amounting TO $500 Wo
From the Duchy OF Lancaster the Queen receives
shout 900 a year, which she mas no need TO
touch at all and probably invests In bulk as iast
ss n comes to her. This income OF itself. since
she has been upon the throne, with interest," wouio
aggregate $40.0o00C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
ONE WHEELWOMAN'S RECORD.

The third highest century record OF n bicyclist
in the United States is held by n woman. Mrs. A.
T. Rinchart who is resident Of Syracuse.
She IS said 10 have made more miles on the
uvhoel than any other woman In the world. hnv-
Ing travelled some hing like twenty thousand. She
ascr,hes her unusually good health to the abundant
eYercise she takes. Outside OF this State Mrs.
Rnehart has won the Colorado mileage record and
alao another record In that State for century runs.
Of which she has made 1lS. She holds another
record for a time century She has run three
double centuries and made twenty centuries In
twcnty DAYS an almost unparalleled achievement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
children,

whole house comes-father. mother children.
uncles and aunts and mothers-in-aw
Sometimes. when IL Is man OF some sociaI
eight to twelve persons in close attendance
find Il impossible do so. and usually the women
folks who do the cooking. are so dirty as almost
10 stick against what they touch So that l say
my nursing therefore consists in constant war
fare against dirt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
PATRIOTIC "COsEY CORyERS.v

Turkish and Japanese cosey corners are being
ousted by American ones. draped with red white
and blue bunting and adorned with flags and MILL
tary accoutrements the portraits Of all the SOL
,iers and sailors that the family can claim rela.
,Jonshin with Other red, white and blue fur:
nishinss include walI-pa2er candle shades s ana
picture frames. The paper Is striped req sno
white. with blue i!ie2e spf''in'eo wan "A'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
DAILY SAILS FOR THE SICK.

The floating hospital Of ST. Johns Guild VIII DO
gin to make its daily trips during the first week n
July Many important alterations and improve
ments have been made in the hospital. AL OF
which have received the commendatlon OF tno
nresident The womens auxiliary. represented oy
Mrs Henry E. Rowland, Mrs. Henry MihtnsSp
GRAY and Ms and Miss Solely. also approve OK tos
changes and additions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
NOW TO WASH SILK.

SILK stockings should be washed only IN luke"sfm
water. The best way to wash silk underwear -
"a let II soak for fifteen minutes In tepd suds con-
tanning a little ammonia Soap should never DO
put on the garment. and 1t should not be rubbed
merely squeezed through the fingers. The article
should then be rinsed through several waters, al
iukewarm The last water should contain little
b.uing and teaspoonful Of liquid gum arabic: ana
tho article should at last be wrung out between
towels and pressed between muslin while still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
An auBrLANCE FOR ANNALS.

The veterinary department OF the University OK
pa,nevlvan,a has an ambulance which was built
esnecially for transporting dogs and small animals
II is the only one Of It's kind in the world. Inc
picture OF an imposing St. Bernard adorns ea nna
tagious diseases the interior Is covered WIN re-
HE antiseptc pads. DR.. John w. ADAMS
drew the plans for the ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
my NURSERY NOW OPEN.

The EdGewater Creche. which for twelve years
has done much for mothers ano h'tie chhoreh
, ,., ,,s guests. This summer day nursery
q, reached by the Edgewater ferry. at West One
hundred and -thrtieth and tickets 70 the Greene
,,rthtion on application to Charles y Kellogg.
tnasurer United Charities Building. No. LOO East
T-epfv -aecOnd-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
CHICAGO'S FRESHAIR CHARITY.

One Of the sumner charities OF Chicago 10 the
,resh-air sanitarium for children under the pat
ronage OF one OF the newspapers OF tnat CITY Lass
Ss 600 other children were cared for Everythins
furnished Is free to the benencales even 60.
being given TO destitute motnets t"o' '"e' ~
visit their sick children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
SOME FAMOUS PEOPLE.

The following puzzle by Mrs r. o. j.. was pub
Mshed in this column June 5. The first letter or
each word in each number forms the Initials OF
some well known person. while the words them
selves describe some characteristic of that person
or his writings or work
l. Fought Evil Whisky 2. Soups. Tarts Roasts.
3 Bald-headed Nonsense. 4. Remarkably Written
Essays. ;. United States General. g. Great War
rior = Wonderful Elderly Gentleman s. Able Lib
orator 9. Came Cruising. 10 Little Maids Adora-
ton. II. Notable Musician. r. Can Draw Girls.
l3. Jigs Polkas. Sonatas. a. Plenty Trained Beasts
10. Walked Primly. l6. Real Handsome Dude. H.
Inspired Founder. IS Horrible Scenes. 10 World 8
Sage % Oar Wonderful Tumorist. q. wit Makes
Tenderness q. More Light. %. Her Books Sell.
q. Ever a Poet. %. Character Deneator. 26 JOY
ful Mnisteriai Book. g. Able Criminal Detective.
q. Wars Moderator % Great Destroyer. 80 Be-
Meath Hat. 81. Eager Zealot. 81. The American
Electrician.
The correct answers are: !. Frances f. Willard.
son. .. I. 5. Grant. 6. George Washington Z.
w. +. Gladstone S. Abraham Lincoln. g. Chris
topher Columbus 10 Louisa NJ A!cott ii. Nellie
Me!ba u G. d. Gibson. 10. J. p. Sousa "a p. T
Barnum. 10. William Penn. l6. Richard Harding
Davis. Il. Ignace Paderewski Is II. Sienriewicz.
~ w. Shakespeare. %. Oliver Wendell Holmes. q
v n Thackeray. e. Martin Luther. % Harriet
y Stove q Edgar a. Poe. 25. Charles Dickens.
Mckinley q. George Dewey. 80. Benjamin Harri-
con. 81. Emil lola 20 Thomas A. Edison.
The only correct answer was given by Elizabeth
J Nelson. Mrs p b. Hami.ton had No. Is wron,
Others who answered with few errors were Miss J.
Wande;l. Mrs. NJ ". r. Mrs. J. F. Starr. Mrs J.
y. Tucker. +. y. Norce L D. G.. Miss e. Jordan L..
NJ Snow. Mrs. James Radford and Eleanor F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
COMFORTING ONE ANOTHER.

An organization known as the Womans Home
Guard under the leadership OF Mrs. Young. wife
OK the colonel OF the LIST Illinois Cavalry ms been
Sormed in Chicago. The association was started
with tho object OF supplying comforts for men IN
one Of its members its chief object has become r
comforting Of one another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

q, present Reports from Paris from time 20 TIM
% IT, ma. an. brocades aro being woven ny lchd
DC rnarufacfurcrs FL France ard Germany bLt
The amount placed on The market Is lmltru il'Vrs
g. the market sell at from g. yard w. ana are
Ill cold 10 me most exclusive purchasers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
DAME FASHIONS DICTUM.

Bunting Is the popular fabric OF the hour for
dresses. being light and suitable for wear in any
weather although OF course. the chief reason IS
that II is generally used for patriotic purposes ne
,no;nrIaI used in dresses is woven exactly as that
for flags The color In most demand IS blue army
navy and Yale being the shades most used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

Brocaded silks. except in the expensive goods
are rarely seen now. This material seems to have
passed out Of use and although there Is no doubt
that II Will be revived there are no signs OF this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS cos
TUNE. NO. 74oI FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

This charming model shows figured silk barege
in oleander pink ami white. made pale green.
the full yoke being OF pale pink mousselIne de sole
The gathered ruching that provides the decoration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

Pioues and wells ornamentcd with irregular de
signs arc much in vogue for seaside wear abroad
American mills have produced goods 81 THIS Kih
equal. II not superior 10. those imported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

for the waist,
S ! ee We caps,
wrists a n d
skirt Is OF the
dress material,
edged with sin
gle rows OF pale
green baby rib
bon. a n d the
pretty sash OF
pale green tat
ia. " | [ h
fringed ends. is
sra c e I u ii y
knotted al the
] G IT side. A
S m 0 o ( h fitted
b 0 d y lining.
that closes In
centre back, is
the foundation
for I h e full
deep yoke that
Is gathered AT
the n G c k and
8 h o u ! d e r
s e a m g. front
and back. and
at { h e lower
edges. o v er
this the blouse
front and full
drawn back are
q r r a n 8 c d,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

In neckwear white iulie bows are almost IN
,ariatlv WON. feather boas arc also popular Al
nTcsent They are OF a light fawn color or white
and reach 20 the waist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

The woman who desires fashionable footwear
can surely nni something in these days TO suit her
taste In Lordon dainty oxfords may be secured
in either tan or green elace Kid. For more dressy
wear there are what are known as cromwell
shoes" which have pronounced buckles In JET or
silver The athletic girl has many styles from
which TO choose. a white buckshn Is worn IN
London for boating. Cycling shoes wth rubber
soes which prevent the foot from slipping from
the pedal are IN demand by dcyotces OF the wheel.
For house and evening wear there are shoes made
Of bronze and fine kid decorated with jewels. nav
Ing single double triple straps across the instep:
Some women send cuttings OF the SIX or satin OF
which their dresses made TO their shoemakers
and have dainty slippers made OF the same ma
foria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

Hosiery manufacturers cn1 scarcely III III" %
dere that pour r. upon them. account OF n
tresent great demand for fancy designs IN this I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

Communications have been received from "eoi 20, o.
f. Zabriske. Minnie a. kreskey' ). d. rra"Hs'
NJ Hull Louise NJ. Pond. c. r. b., Margaret gray
Mrs G. s. Chellborg. A. L. Smith carrie d. jas
Mrs s c. b. Hocomb. Annie E. Pott, MISS hiean
or r Tracy Gertrude 3. Erving, Mrs >. Leioer''
Mrs Theron f. Parsons Mrs. ]. D. Tucker. MIS-
Edward F. Wilcox. Mrs. James Racford MIS- .
Williams l.. r. K, F.. \. C.. O. H. NJ Mts' ~ -
Hamilton. Miss NJ. p. Britt. Miss Mary Graham'
Mrs J. F. Bushnell. Mrs F.. c. Lawrence MISE
Alice Hallowell, Mrs. Dorcas II. Anderson Mrs ~
D. Jayne. Mary c. Olden. Mrs. NJ 3. curtis ran
ces L. Davis Jennie l.. Lewis Mrs. W. u SNOW"
j. j. Murphy ana Miss j. Wandel
Contributions that reached the office yesterday
were old-fashioned flowers from The Andrews
homestead Montague. Mass. and Mrs. e. H. Hch-
erickson; cards and papers. from Maggie r. Mac
Arthur; a book from Mrs. s. Bernstein; reading
matter from Mrs. c. A. W.. Miss Pentecost' ana
from "A Friend"
Canst thou by searching find out God?
Canst thou find out the Almighty unto perfection1
~ Job. XII I.
God moves in a mysterious way
HIS wonders TO perform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

The origin of the term Uncle Sam" asked for by
II. &. c.. is kindly furnished by j. b. Franks. He
says: The term came into during the War Of
1872 ard originated at Troy y. Y. The Government
Inspector there was Samuel Wilson universally
known as Uncle Sam Whenever he inspected
supplies furnished the Government he would brand
them L. s. meaning United States but the abb
breviation being then new and not generally recog-
niZed the Workmen supposed II 10 mean Uncle
Sam the inspector Afterward the story was re-
pented and got into print, and from that time the
name has been facetiously applied TO the United
Stafes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-13

God moves in mysterious way
HIS wonders 10 perform.
He plants His footsteps In the sea.
And rides upon the storm.
WILLIAM COwper.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-02-26
Pleasant Work, Good
and Certain Pay
IN UNUSUALLY VALUABLE PREMIUMS.
Two High Grade Buggies and Monarch Bicycle the
Leaders and Every Worker Winner.
COMMENCE TODAY AND KEEP AT 1T.

DETwEEN this date and the MIDDLE OF
ID MARCH, 1t Is usual for the people OF this
section to select their reading matter for the
following year. Being one Of the cleanest,
most enterprising and reliable newspapers in
the state. it is natural, therefore, that THE
YORKVILI.E ENQUIRER should also be
one of the most popular. Ninety per cent. OF
the families in the county desire IT as regu-
lar visitor to their homes, and all those who
can afford it, may reasonably be looked upon
as probable subscribers. One Of the most Sc
rious drawbacks, probably, Is the inconven.
ience of writing letters, sending money and
attending to the matter Of subscribing at the
proper time. 1t Is this fact that makes 1t es-
pecfally desirable for us, just at this time, to
secure the services Of large number Of intel
ligent and energetic assistants, and to make IT
worth their while to give the matter their
attention, we are making the liberal offers
which we will presently explain.
The price of single subscription one year
Is TWO DOLLARS. This Is to the individual
who does not give his name to clubmak ker !;
but sends it direct to this office. In clubs,
however, the price is only ONE DOLLAR
AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS. That is the
price which the subscriber pays the clubma-
ker, and the price which, under all circum-
stances, he is expected to pay US. Now to our
propositions
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-02-26

MAKING BIG M1sTAKEs.-Preache
who get sour and scold when things
do not 60 to suit them, make a big
mistake.
People who leave their politeness at
home when they travel on railway
trains, make big mistake.
Young people who put off becoming
Christians because they think they
have 80 years to do it in, make a big
mistake.
Men who are afraid to give their
wives word of praise, for fear it will
spoil them, make big mistake.
Parents who want their children to
keep out of the church until they are
old enough to understand all the doc.
trines and decide for themselves, make
a big mistake.
Farmers who feed their pigs and
cattle good corn, and pay no attention
to what kind of books and papers
their children are reading, make a big
mistake.
Young men who think they know
it all, and that father and mother don't
know anything, make big mistake.
Fathers who whip their boys. for
doing on the sly what they themselves
are doing openly, make a big mistake.
People who expect to get to heaven,
just because they have shaken hands
with preachers and had their names
enrolled on the church book, make a
big mistake.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-02-26

WHY SHE PRAYED.-This story Will
be appreciated by those who went to
Sunday school Sunday and studied the
lesson, which was "How to Pray"
saws the Omaha World-Herald.
In a North Omaha Sunday school
the teacher of the primary class was
engaged in the task of explaining to
the little tots the meaning of the
Lords prayer.
"Can any little one tell me-" she
asked, "why we should ask God to
give us this day our daily bread ?"
A little girl sitting in the front seat
raised her hand and shook it with all
the vigor of pupil who knows the
answer to a question propounded and
wants chance to tell it.
"Susie knows" said the teacher.
"Susie, you tell US why we should ask
God to give US this day our daily
bread"
"'Cause papa is out of work, and
if God don't give US bread We'll 60
hungry" was the startling but practi-
cal answer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-02-26
Note the Conditions.

TWO SIX MONTHS SUBSCRIBERS at 81
each, will be considered the equivalent Of one
yearly subscriber at sl.75 and so counted. A
subscription paid for two or more years In ad-
vance at Sl.75, will be counted as one name for
each year so paid.
Ciubmakers will be held personally respon-
sible for the payment Of all names returned by
them. After clubmaker has returned and
paid for any name, he can, at anytime there
after, discontinue the. sending Of the paper to
the person for whom he has paid, and transfer
the unexpired time to any other person, pro
vided the person to whom the transfer is
desired was not subscriber at the time the
original name was entered on our books.
No name will be counted In competition for
q premium until the subscription price has
been paid nor will any premium be delivered
until a satisfactory settlement has been made
for all names returned by the clubmaker.
Persons who commence making clubs will
not be permitted 10 transfer their club to an
other clubmaker's list after the names nave
been entered on our books.
1t Is not necessary that the names on club
should all be at the same postofflce. Names
may be taken at any number OF places:
Clubmakers are requested to send In names
3, iSG. itsE' ." '
All subscriptions must be forwarded to US at
the expense Of those Sending I'M g, them
sion of money only when sent by draft, regis
tered letter or money order drawn on the
Yorkvile postoffice.
In sending names, write plainly, and give
postoffice, county and state.
All subscriptions will be discontinued at the
expiration of the time paid tor.
4 separate list will be kept for each clubma,
sent. so that the number sent by any one per-
son may be ascertained at moments notice.
In case Of tie for either premium, two
weeks will be allowed In which to "untie."
The time in which names may be returned
under our propositions will commence now,
23d day of October, 1897, and expire at
O'Clock p. M, on Wednesday, the 9th day
of March, 1898.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-02-26

THE SINKING OF THE MAINE.-A
few days ago, in commenting on the
disaster to the battleship Maine in the
Havana harbor, Senator Foraker said :
"No one here, so far as am aware,
yet knows certainly what was the
cause of the disaster. The latest news
from Havana would seem to indicate,
however, that the Maine was blown up
by a mine that was exploded under
her.
at has been shown that she was
anchored at the place assigned her by
the harbor master.
"When warship goes into friend
ly harbor on friendly mission, she
has a right to assume that she will not
be stationed in a place of danger with
out notice of danger; but if she is and
is blown up in consequence, those who
put her there must answer for the con-
sequences. 1t is like a man setting a
spring gun or trap in his front yard,
and then inviting his neighbors to visit
with him and stroll through his
grounds. If he does not warn them
of the danger they are in, and they
get injured or killed, he is responsible
both civilly in damages and criminally
"If the Spanish officials put our ship
over torpedo mine and left her there
without notice they must answer fol-
the consequence, no matter whether
the government officials or malicious
persons exploded the mine. If, there.
fore, it should be established that the