davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
wouEs's hoard or FOREIGN MISSIONS.

Springfield Mass Nov. 2-The Women's Board
- Foreign Nj ions IN session here. elected officers
Tor th~ coming year this afternoon Few changes
Were made i'm the old lst. Mrs Judson Smith Of
Boston. was ole. tcd president. Mrs John o. Means.
Mr.. H. r.. Strong Mrs Lucy NJ. Fay and Mrs.
Joseph COOK corresponding secre tares: Mrs Henry
j. Noycs. 81 Hyde Park. recording secretary. Miss
\ ubie n. child Of Boston home secretary, Miss
Sarah Louise Day, Of Boston. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04


Corsul-(;eneral here died yesterday evening. lie
Lsd been in ill-heath for some time past
julius Godschmldt was appointed Committeeman
10 Berlin last year. His home was In MILWAUKEE,.
where he was I'm business During the Harrison
Administration he was Consul-General at Vienna
his term ending in 1888 He then returned TO MI
waukee and resumed charge Of his large business
interests He came to the United states ihrty
years ago from Germany, setting IN MILWAUKEE,
where he quickly took his place among the forc.
most men Of that city. In ls'i ne particlpa'e'
actively in the National campaign. when James
Blaine a candidate for the Presidency: IN -
he was chosen Of the electors from Wisconsin
on the Republican ticket. and AS member OF tho
Electoral College h. cast his vote for Harrison;
He was appointed soon after TO BE- Consul-1eneril
TO Austria. -, ~,
When the last National campaign opened me ne
take charge of its German department In this pc
sition ne used his ability and his influence 70 IN"
best effect and many German votes for fresl,
dent Mckinley. He was appointed Consu-General
at Berlin about year ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
THE REV q. II. ZIMMERMAN.

Baltimore Nov. 3.-rhe Rev George H. thinner
man. presiding elder OF the Baltimore District or
the Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South died to-day from pneumonia
He was born in Baltimore County sixty years ago
and had occupied pulplts In Virginia and West VIZ
ginia as well as in this city, before becoming pre-
siding elder At the Conference hell In Hinton,
W VI last wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
DIR. MARTHA J. FLANDERS.

Lynn Mass. Nov 3.-Dr. Martha j. Flanders.
the first woman physician in Lynn, is dead. at the
age OF seventy-fve years. Or. Flanders began he
practice in Concord. " H.. ia 1851. and continued
there until 1868. when she came TO Lynn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

Saratoga ~ Y. Nov EMORY II. Van Tasseli
seventy-threc years old. wealthy retired commits
sion merchant formerly Of New-Iork CITY diei
suddenly at Locust Grove, town OF Groenne!c,
Saratoga County. last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
THE REV. ISAIAH {. CARPENTER.

Salem Mass Nov. 3.-The Rev. Isaiah &. Car
penter. the oldest clergyman In Salem died at TIE
Salem Hospital this morning. He was born ID
Ashford Conn April T. 1911 and had been
Baptist minister in the New England states for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
NOTES or THE STAGE.

A special performance Of The Christian was
given at the Knickerbocker Theatre yesterday for
clergymen They were invited to attend by Hall
Game the author OF the play. and they were pres
ent with their friends. I'm sufficient numbers 10 fiji
tho theatre comfortably. After the third Mr..
Calne made "A short speech. in which he discussed
the place OF morals In the theatre. asserting that
for the theatre 10 be simply immoral was almost
impossihle. that Ii must be either moral or I'M
moral The audience passed "A vote Of thanks 10
Mr. Calne for the performance. and another to MISS
Viola Allen and the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The members OF the Sunshine Society must not
become discouraged nor feel neglected because the
r. s s column has not appeared for several days.
The work OF the society is going Just the same.
Aftcr the meeting of the State Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs closes all money. checks, contributions
and letters will be acknowledged at length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

Mrs Chambers. o. Pratt Institute. will speak on
domestic Science" at the meeting Of the New
York Household Economic Association. which will
be held at 2S) o'clock this afternoon at the Indus
trial Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

The English company TO support MISS o'sa Ne'.'
ersole on her coming American tour includes l. d.
,rbslberr Luigi Lablache, Frederic Thorne' Leon
ard Outram Hamilton Reyille. q. > iome"ooa'
~ Grahame Browne. Charles wellesley w,
Mills CeciIey Richards. Madge Mclnt tThi MIS-
Nethers"e viii sail the 81 LOUIS TO- nnis
ID ~ n IA Murray Carson. and new pay py
wax .Reli viii be the chief novelties oi MISS
Nethersoles repertory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

The funeral OF Il. 4. lockwood. treasurer OF
Charles Frohmans theatres and attractions who
died on Thursday evening. Will take place az the
san Reno at =. m. to-day ne outldl VIII "c ~
morrow at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

The semi-annual reception OF the New-York
Juvenile Asylum will be held to-day, from l
D. m ct the asylum. One-hundred- nd-seventy-
sixth-st and Tenth-ave. There will be exercises
in the chapel at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

Mrs Ella Alexander Boole National "Y" Sec
rotary has been elected State president OF the
New-York Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
as successor to the late Mrs. Mary Towne Burt;
Mrs BO)le was vice-presiden' for this state, and
has been acting president since the death of Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

The first meeting of the Auxiliary OF the River
side Day Nursery will be held at 2:5 o'clock this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Eugene H. Porter.
80 Isl West Scyenty-third-st. Mrs. Ballin2ton
Booth will speak and there will also be a musical
programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04
coNsUL-GENERAL }. GoLDscHMIDT.

Berlin Nov 81. Goldschmidt. the United States
here. died yesterday evening. lie
La been IN ill-health for some time past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

Mrs Elizabeth Merritt Gosse president OF the
New England Womens Press Association. will
open the lecture season of the New Bedford Won
ans club to-day. with lecture Current
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

The sudden death of Miss EVyn NordhoH. whose
professional services d bookblndei so
gratifying will be- Il great shock 10 her large circle
az friends Thu funeral heterogeneous await the
decision OF Miss Nordhons relatives. who are In
a .,Iff. .rfrf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

The Woman's Exchange Of Buffalo. OF which
Miss Grace Carew Sheldon Is the founder. Will
have an exhibit OF woman's haudiw ork don. I'm the
uitcd States by selfsuppOrtinP women. this after
noon and all day tomorrow. Al the Hotel Majesti'.
Miss sheldon VIII be present both days and says
mat this Will he good opportunity TO the
Irsnlts " Il scIi-suppOrting exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-04

a specially illustrated course Of lectures. under
the direction Of J. \. Fowler viii commence this
evening at O'Clock at ~. = East Twenty first
st. The Science and Art of Character Read
ing" \ CONF meEtary invitation is given TO all
Interested friends on this evening only when The
Trmperaments" viii be dis eussed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-18
Antioi otst.ag ss,e obsequy.

A poor man lay dying, and his guo6 wife was tending him with homely but a1fectionate care Don't you think you could eat bit of something. John2 Now what can get for you?'
 With wan smile he answered fec bly,: "WeIl. ] seem to smell ham 8 a-ceoAing somewheTeg. I think 1 could do with little bit of that.
 s'0h, no, John, dear, sine answered promptly, lyon can't have that. That 3 for the funeral "--.London Telegraph
 The medical department of the queen 6 household costs @. roo yearly and com. prises 24 persons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-18
Nothing

affords you so much qualification as to be able to look at home that is all your own. It gives you feeling of independent ce. Perhaps you cannot possess as much as somebody else, but we can furnish you with nice little square of land that you can build q comfor- table sized house on. We areanxious to see every man his own landlord. MW. BURKE,
 Real Estate Agent. 1o7 West 2d Ave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-18
r,,ero . E.an RIn.t speak Up.

"I had ocoaacD the othor day for the first time, ? said sober minded citizen, "to go up high ill one of the modern tall buildings. 1 called on man in the seventeenth a5ory It certainly was tre- mendous the way they hoisted us up that shaft. with a smooth start and easy stops and lightning botween But inc most impressive thing about the trip was this X man who got on where I did, at tho ground deor, and who wanted to get off at the tenth hooE said Tenth, as it seemed to me, the instant we started up, but tho eloya5o1 man said. s4his is tho twelfth. VIC Ii stop going down.
 If there isa place op earth where a man needs to speak up, it appears to Dc in the modern elevator ear l--N ef York Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-18
MINERAL WATERS.
Why and How They Benefit Those That
 Drink Them.


 When Q patient reaches a mineral
 water health resort, he is examined by
 the resident physician and ordered to Grink certain quantities of the water at certain times during the day. These are increased from day to day until tho maximum quantity needed is reached. He Is ordered to drink one or two glass fnls upon rising, two or three glasses between breakfast and dinner, the sama quantity in the afternoon and a couple of glasses before going to bed. The pa- t1ent is urged to take it whether he wants it or not. He may say that ho is not thirsty, but that makes no differ ence; he must take 1t as q medicine. The quantity is increased until we have known 80 glasses per day to bo taken.
 A part of the benefit derived is be- cause of the rest and change of scene. A part, perhaps, is from the small quantity of the salts and other bases contained in these waters (wo are not speaking of cathartic or chalybeate wa ters), but the benefit from this source Is very slight. The secret of the cure Is In  the quantity of water taken. If the wa ter be pure, free from organic matter. and taken in sufficient quantity, the re- suits will be substantially the same, re- gardless of the "traees'' of lithia and small quantities of sodium chloride and other salts. You can perform these cures at homo with the ordinary drink ing water, if of good quality, if you will require tho patient to take 1t in the samo quantity as at the springs. It Is very easy to add ithia if desired, but you must not lose sight of the fact that tho quantity of water (not lithia) taken is the important thing. It acts by food ing the kidneys, by washing out tho bladder with a eopious, bland and dilute urine, by unelogging the liver aud clearing the brain. The patient feels better from day to day; he is better Irritable bladder is relieved, the kid neys act froely-are washed out t''- and many effete substances are carried out with the food This clears the way for the liver to act freely and normally, for there is an intimate relation be- tween the liver and kidneys New York Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-18
FASHIONABLE COL ORB
aaaa2as e'eeson and Lawn In B1uo. paeg
 mauve and Green.


 White takes first rank this voor fl, eoea ionable favor. Il is in the majority nt sw social functions Next comes the con,F, nation Of black and white, which is varied ID a thousand ways. Very pale, soft gray 9s among Che chosen tints also, and pale plue, mingled with white, the latter tnk Ing the form of embroidery, lace, mousse. Zine dc soie or other trimming or aeces. eory Mauye is dominant color also and Is seen in all shades and all materials mousseline de soie, gauge, oropon, lawn crepe do chine, foulard and taffeta. It ls also employed frequently as a lining un. der transparent white goods, formoro tban aver as sumner advances arc sheer fah97D4 made over silk. Pink likewise furnisbo. 4 number of pretty and soasonabloo costumes ss toes pale green. If these tints prevail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-18
.,.. krnhltectnrs..

Not long ago an English afehlFoc' was heard to mako a euriously suggest, i've remark. Conversation had turned mon the manifold dangers to which Wo cTnose ourselves by travelling Ill rall- wav carriages aThe great rule, said this architect. is nsyar to lock out ol the window until you are a good 8u miles from London Otherwise you riaS ,ee:no the Crystal na1a@'e 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-18

Just the one word "Coal'' y ought to be enough at this time of wear to bring you in with an order. By this time everybody In this town ought to know the kind of coal we sell and the way we handle it. We don't know of anyone who ever bought coal of us who was dissatis- fled either wish the quality, price or method of delivery. If there is such a man in existence we would like to see him.
 We guarante satisfaction. EnoAn RnrwsrER X C0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-18
Gsral6 Instinct.

Natural laws pertain to all thtnga and certain laws govern the conduct of brute society. But that the actions of fhe lower animals arc ever prompted by a sense of duty is net only extreme. ly hypothetical, but altogether doubt full Tho hen has strong maternal affeo- ton, but that she has the least idea of the virtue of that affection any more than of the virtue of doing good for evil is in the extreme conjectura1. 1t is often hard and even impossible to &C., count for the likes and dis1i1es of ami mals. Tic hen will sometimes destroy certain of her brood and the sow de- vour her own offspring. Much of the cruelty is practieed upon the brutes for tho lack of thought that they are not zaoralIy responsible. They arc treated as if they arc conscious of wic1edly selfish acts I onco saw son1o men look ing at a drowning mouse in pail of water Irebuked them, and neof them "a man pe baBs 40 years old-turned to me and aaia, ssTho mouse deserves it. Why deserved it? Pray tell us ghall we say it y7as conscious Of the sin of thieviag2 Others may try to view it in tha5 wag. ] do not. l knew another man who would hold rats with ton6a and roast them alive i'll the fire If he could not prove that they deseryed their torture, he certainly wished to be- heye they did If we recognize Q Crea. tor, Is it not mest rational to suppose that ho has ereated tho brutcs morally irresponsible aad would have us thus regard them. that our inclination to tor
 Dre them would be held in restraint?-. Forest and Stream.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-01-18
cIt,rn cnsrrNfl..

Ghore is yet no lack of all the remaining ones, yellow and green being well repro sented.
 Very heavy black uot over water green, mauve, sky blue, rose or straw eeInposez some very pretty costumes for those per sons who do not care for pale eelored gowns. The belt and the baWs trimming tho costume match tho lining in tint
 Today eHeteb Illustrates an effective costume of laurel green cloth, the plain ekirt being adorned above the hips by two horizontal bands of braid Of a darker green. The b0Iero is covered by horizontal bands Of the braid, which also adorn the Cop of the close sleeves The modiei collar md reYera are covered with Eary narrow ruflles of cherry taffota, the stock collar and the belt hoiug of dark green velvet The full eaaVat 3s of cream Irish point and the wrist frill5 of cherry taffeta With this gown is worn 9 hat Of laurel greea straw, trimmed with cherry taffotn and @ gold and Raste buckle. Next the hair ase placed vaey dark pansios.
 KsrsI{E Instinct
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-26
LEE REPORTED DEAD
ResuItof a New York News
paper Fake.
DREW OUT OF THE UNION
Spicy Interview With Colonel GP. Austin
on the Cuban Question. Marriage
This Evening. Other Mat
tiers OF Interest.

A Wild runlor went floating about here
yesterday morning to the effect that
Gems nal Fitzhugh Lee had been assas-
sinated by Spanish soldiers at his resi-
dence in the city of Havana No one
could tel how the story started, but
many feared that it might be true and
turing tbs early part Of the day the
l'ally Press correspondent was hailed
on every side by anxious inquirers. II
was not until the announcement had
heen made that no such information
mad been wired by the Associated Prs IS
to the Daily Press that the inquiries
ceased
Inc rumor grew out of a sensational
drticie PRINTED on the first page Of last
sundays New York World, aided, per
maps. by the statement of some one who
merely glanced, at the Associated Press
r.bort IN yesterdays papers annpu ncing
that the Maine had been ordered, TO Ha-
FaHa. In vi@w of the recent disturb
ances in that city, and TIE fact that
General Lee has proved himself a cour-
aseous and patriotic representa- tive Of
the American people, it required but 1it-
lie to hnd,a the fever of apprehension
IN the minds of his Hampton admirers
me distinguished Virginian has always
Deem hlghIy esteemed here, hut the
slAendiu rNcord which he has made for
hiihseif since accepting the Cuban mis-
SION has made him the hero of the iay
no man could stand higher in ,HamntGn
than Fitzhugh Lee va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-26
NO PRIVILEGES FOR THE ZEN

Ex-Governor William ]. Stone, of
Missouri, was at the capital today, and
was an Interested listener during Sen
ator Wolcotts address in the Senate on
the work done by the bimetallic com
mission abroad, says the Washin siton
correspondent OF the Chicago Tribune
When Senator Wolcott had concluded
Governor Stone left tine chamber and
drifted over toward the House ito meet
some of his old friends among the Con-
sressmen. On the way he lighted a
cigar. He had not proceeded any farth-
er than the Supreme Court chamber
when an officer stepped up to him and
said: You cannot smoke here, SIR
Cant 1? Why not?'' asked the
Governor.
It's against the rules, SIR
All right; we won't break the rules"
sa.d the governor, and with that he
knocked the light off his cigar. He was
a little '.riled" at the interference, and
as he Went along he chewed the end
of his cigar with violence. LAS he came
into the statuary hall he spat out some
of the tobacco Juice. An attendant,
who was standing near, stepped up to
him and SAID: ''You must not spit on
the floor, sir
It's against the rules, is it?" said
the Governor sarcasticaNy.
Yes SIR" answered the attendant.
Well" said the Governor to Judge
Spencer, who accompanied him, 'things
have changed since I was here. A man
could smoke and spit where he pleased
in those days. Plutocracy certainly is
intrenched in the nations capital
Just then Congressman JOY. of ST.
Louis. happened along and Governor
Stone related his experience to him.
Mr.. Joy told him that the attendants
had informed him rightly as to the
rules.
But put in Judge Spencer, II saw
two members smoking in THE corridors.
Don't the rules apply to theme
My dear judge" said the Governor,
1.-The man in power can ignore rules, but
the poor .ex' is worse off than If he had
never been"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-26
GOT OUT OF THE UNION.
Solored Baptists in Hampton Out q
HARMONY

Solored Baptists in Hampton. Out Of
Harmony
Inc First Baptist church, of this ,ty
winch, during the past ten years. has
neen factor of considerable importanc,
IN the Pastors and Deacons' Union. an
iniu initial coiored' religious orsanlzl-
ton of Elizabeth City and adjoining
counties. has severed It's connection with
the Union on account of differences
Which. it is said. will be made publi in
snort time. But as the First cbu,,h
goes out another. Zion church of PSoa-
nus. comes in. leaving the Union Just as
1T stood before The break
XIV. T. Fl. Shorts. pastor OF On 80,
Street church. tended the Pastors and
W acons Union more e1an eleven years
ago ard since then 1T has been The means
OF stimulating in wonderful way teij-
glous interest Among the colorad people
OF the seN,ral counties represented or
its membership rolls. Pastor Shorts
pscame the first president, and 81 faith
ful and efficient has he heen IN the oer-
formanc of his duties that his brethren
have refused to permit him to retir- In
addition to his popularity among his
| F'wn people. Pastor Shorts enjoys the
| confidence and respect OF tile best whit.
pSGpie OF the city and county. At tie
trne the Union was organized the niam
hersnip consisted OF Rev Shorts, Elder
Y jackson. Rev. William Thornton
KEY. VI, p. Weetlen and Rev Cooley.
ThS Union will convene at the Queen
Street church nv xt Sunday and continue
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-26
COLONEL AUsTIN's VIEWS

thinks the President Has Shown Him
s=G an American
colonel G. p. Austin, of Phoeu,us is ;,
most enthusiastic advocate of the prnn-
Gatti'll 10 lSriaie that a state of war ex-
ISIS on the island of Cuba SpyaLin,,
yesterday of the depavtun. Of the Main
tor Havana he saf!:
0feSiuent Mckinley tas at last shown
nl'hse!1 TO be true American Inv SAM,
ing Warshtp TO Havana harbor for 1ha
purpose or projecting American citizens
anu thei1, interests On the island nf ~,
ba. In my opinion, had this enrarn-
nent sent it's warships to Havana
.iioa'nS ago, Spain would nor hay.
tIedted American citizens in. the cr,,es
nlannSr TO which they have been snh-
Jec.eo. The American flag has been in
suited ; ana Genera. Weyler has wiped
ms ieet on passports coming from the
oH!H,d States govern rent, an insl,l,
"hich no nation On the face of the earth
NNsiid stand without demanding an i'm
nleulate apology on the part Of ,nA
spanish government. 1t looks 10 me
the more Spain insults US and calls our
stalesr1Tn in Congress every thing tina /
Woul-' ny!t be considered in a iiu,nmo IL
point of view between two frian,'I,. ~
eiohs, proves that this country has been
zoo lenlsnt with Spain. During her mur-
aefuus warfare on the island of C,1E,a
uuHh@ the past two years, when the
'Afmenlans were being n1asSacred and
tortufed by thr Turks in thu most cruel
forms imaginable, this country entare1
a protest against the Turkish govern
merit and demanded of the sultan TO trut
stop to these outrages at one This
government sent ship loaded Gl,wn
Win supplies for the poor suffering Ar
iiieh!ans: rms massacre Oca urred thou
SANDS OF ml.eS from our shores.
ih!s country has Ike n looking m for
10 carry on one of the most brutas a nd
DatparouS wars on the island of C,,r1o
khoWn TO civilization, and hardly a hun
oreci 'ililSs from our own shores. And
yet TINS government has looked and al
I'Wec SPAIN to go ahead without ev, n
protest Perhaps they thought Sspain
would be highly insulted if a profess
were made on the part of our governmnt
ana she would demand an apology for
our making up in h>r affairs I thin4,
the time has arrived when, this cta1ntrv
"lAl not stand the l'tlffs made. by Snain
toward this country. They inform US if
we recognize Cuban blIligerency thew
Will declare war against us. This il on,
OF their noted bluffs. They are unable
10 Whap the small band of Cuban patr;
otS Wi%' are lighting for their ]iF,=r
ana freedom, and should it ever come to
an lssuS CT war between the two coun-
tsle's !! would like to procure the con-
ti ff rom our government TO wipe them
OH the lace t2f the earth in thirty DAYS
NO SIantafd would be left to tell the
'al: 1 want to see the rest of the white
squan.tn drawn up ia battle array in
front or Havana and the United States
congress recognize Cuban beligerentv
hnu me Insurgents on. the island VIII
make 1t very unpleasant for Snain in
TIN, near future. All t;,is soyerpms #
WIFI nave to do is lock on and sac AT.
pay on both Sides