davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
nENVER SOCIETIES.

number Of Denver clubs have given certain
meetings Of the winter to cards. and members
have won distinction in winning one or other 81, OF
10, has been devoted TO progressive hsh i've
The Merry Whist club announces its own game,
Club also shows its hand. The Haut Ton. the
Terpsichore and the Philemon entertain ;hc menl-
bers with dancing and the Acme combines games
and dancing The Recreation IS n new club. which
held s initial meeting last Week ana E Torne "a a
entertainment. combining also the amusing and
instructive.
The Denver Woman's club has continued TO fl
its many departments with interesting topics for
work and pleasure The department OF philan-
rhropv has been considering The Child ana the
SSensti,oy treated by several able speakers DR.
Rose Recro. superintendent OF The state Home FOR
iotp names shonid be- watched over by the officers
Of the State She said that while babies are al
WAYS treated with great kindness and even pettcd
wi ,doiized those families that receive children
o enough to work need to be watched.
The Department Of Literature OF the North side
club recently gave most Interesting programme
,,rsr,r.d by five women members. The recent
troubles Of the State Industrial Home for Girls
were looked INTO.
"comnarstiye Social end Commercial Conditions
~ the Jew and Ncn-Jcw Before the Barbarc In
vasions in Persia. Arabia ana the Roman Empire
was the topic discussed at ne last meeting OF the
Jewish women.
The Apprcndcr is a club OF girls devoted to learn
ing all they can Of France ana French history.
4, tho last meeting Catholicism Versus Protest
ent'eI5' was the subject Of discussion and papers
wi while a review was made Of Stanley Wey-
mans Under the Red Robe
There f. also Nineteen Hundred French Club"
- oro,o,es 10 give some time next month De
Girardins one-aot play, La Joie Fait Peur"
THO Monday Evening clio and the Clio two
.',ar,,o organizations both devoted TO study.
4, tho wednesday Current Events club an inter-
Ting me.ting vas held last week, when each
member was compelled TO write "a story IN given
line ON a subject assigned h'r. anu men give II
. IN ~ hencnt OF the company Al luncheon
yiven by tho Fortnightly "Wednesday cum quota
49, from Igalza, found on he place card.
lio' I reviev, OF his lfe and philosophy was made
In he discussion Of which all joined
Tho Mendclssohn club. the Athene Musical 'iup
and the ST. Cecilia besides the music department
~ The Woman's Club, are all actively engaged On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
WHERE WOMEN ARE PRICED.

There are about ten unmarried men 20 one un.
married woman in Idaho. and bachelors willing 70
become benedicts interfere with the progress Of
education As fast "a young women are imported
from the East 20 teach. they are oesiesed with i'm
portunfties marry. and yielding TO force % cir
cunstances lay down the birch before they have
fairly begun 10 WELD IL. The following incident 10
said TO b.. a sample Of the way schoolma ans are
wooed and won m Idaho.
A charming young lady, Miss Busch. came from
Iowa 10 teach I'm the public school IN GiVensNlile,
I'm, before she was there three months she was
engaged 10 A prominent man or the town. ana al
Tho Close Of the school term they were married
Her sister came 10 teach the next school year.
When the term was half over this sister resigned
and married. and sent for another unmarried sister
10 take her place teacher. The third Miss Blsch
teught i'm the school the latter hair of the terrnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
TiLK ON ALPUONSE D4TDET

A talk I'm French Alphonse Daudet by Mile
Brlstowe. for the benefit OF the Woman's Assoca-
ton OF German Teachers. was given a. the home OF
Mrs p NJ Bryson. No. 26 East Thirty e!ghih-st,
on Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Mile. Bris-
tove gave a short sketch Of the authors life, the
SORROWS OF his childhood and his arrival at Paris.
with his subsequent struggles, until his first vol
ume Of poems brought him INTO public notice. The
eneaker gave several criticisms of his works by
e. ne Of the leading literary Frenchmen Of the
g and also spoke OF his personal beauty and
N iod Gus voice, which latter only equalled By
lat OF Theophe Gautier. short outline Of his
principal books was given. and Mile. Bristows
fndc1 bv reading chapters from "Tariarln OF
1'arascon" and one from "Letires de Mon Moulin
After the talk the guests mingled socially and yea
was served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
WORK OF WOMEN's CLUBS.
WHAT is BEING DONE IN MANY sOCIE-
TIES IN MANY STATES.

MASSACHUSETTS MAKES MUCH OVER GENTLE
MEMS NIGHT" DENVER is INTERESTED IN
CARDS AND MINNEAPOLIS Is FULL
OF "CINCH' CIRCLES.
The Dorchester Womens Club celebrated gentle
mems night last Tuesday with reception and
dinner at Young's Hotel Dorchester Mass. Mrs.
Ellen VI. Henrotin among the guests.
The science section of the Fitchburg Woman's
Club held It's regular meeting at the Fitchburg JAN
one day recently. The women Inspected the build
ing, listened 10 a talk by Mrs. Eliza Trask Hill on
her experiences rs member OF the state Prison
Commission. and wound up with tea In the house
part OF the institution
The Wintergreen Club Of Boston has been trying
to answer the question 'Is Life Worth Living?'
MIS- Mary A. Liyermore opened the discussion
new club. called the Altrurian has been formed
in Shirley Mass. Mrs. Maria T. Torrey Is presi-
dent.
The great social event Of the year In the Wom-
ans Club OF Arlington. Mass. IL "gentlemens
night, observed annually on January r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

than four shades OF yellow should be useh lh "o'
ing the pansy the shades 20 vary from deep Sei'o"
q. the tins 10 paler yellow at the petals near the
centre. II VIII be well 10 two shades Tor the
purple part Of petals. ,,, 49,, e, ,he
TIE greatest possible care should be- taken OK ths
stitches FOR the centre. toward winch point tLes
should all radate. The traycloth VIII also serve
as an attractive centrepece for the table
THE dolly given is designed FOR use upon pol
ished table under the plates. two doihes may De
used as mats for small side dishes WORK the
METALS OF the roses In three shades OF pink. making
the edges OF the nghtest shade and gradually
shading 10 the darkest. Three kinds OF yellow are
needed for the centres ans three Of cool green Tor
The foliage Bu,,onhole the border In pale corn
color or cream white. II Dresden floss IL used for
the borders u viii save labor 49,.
The rose design IL also suitable for pincushlen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
,ppRFErysTrE or THE TERRY BILL.

The Congressional proceedings at Washington as
we'll as the legislative proceedings AT Trenton are
watched with much interest b. the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union. They are hopeful about
the Terry bill. which is TO protect State anti
cigarette laws by providing that cigarettes I'M
ported in original packages shall, on entering any
State become subject TO Its laws. Some States
Nm urf Congress shall act as the Terry bill pro-
poses. they Will be Of little use The .Gallinger
EGI,s and the Sabbath Rest bills are two other
for which the white ribboners are ardently
worrying The FIRST is to prevent the sale or liquors
ia all Government buildings and me second IS 70
proyide for one day of rest IN seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
CINCINNATI CLUBS.

The clubwomen OF Ohio are greatly exercised
over the proposed repeal Of the law giving women
the right Of school suffrage. Mrs Min. president
OF the Cincinnati Sorosis. says: Il am not NJ AL
IN sympathy with woman suffrage IN general
way but wncre N touches the home life so closely
in this case. think they should have H.
The Epworth Heights Improvement Society. a
womans organization Of Cincinnati, is cooperating
with the trustees in the hcautfvng OF the Epworth
This PLACE is used as summer camp
!ng-cround by families that want to be near the
CITY for business.
The Cincinnati Woman's Club has just published
an extensive programme OF study for February,
Including art and music. literature, civics. house
hold economies educat ton and libraries, social sci
ence and current topics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
WEEKLY EXPENSES.

II was clearly demonstrated In previous article
that the general weekly expenses OF four persons
who use butter, sugar tea. coffee. milk. cream or
condensed milk salt and other ordinary condI-
ments. vinegar and bread their table cannot
be less than 80 or So 80. and In many cases would
he considerably more This leaves only Sc 50. or in
rare cases possibly s., from which 10 provide the
variety OF twenty-one meals.
The dinner Will consume about twice as much
money as the other meals. THIS allows but 10 or
dessert. The smallest that can be allowed
for dessert and vegetables = - or % cents. Some
. cents and a few simple desserts for this sum, but
usually 10 cents must be allowed for either OF
these courses. This leaves on an average from p
to 30 cents for the meat and soup courses. This
can be Increased when a Joint that serves for
era. meals is purchased. but the same average
must be kept mp
a quart which is sufficient for four persons Cheap
cuts of meat sufficient for four persons can he
served a. from L. TO 81 cents Several articles VIII
be devoted 10 the way of buying ana serving. m
extensively a meat course for dinner. The outside
limit I'm a J0-cent dinner. when a scent soup is
served is 30 cents for the meat course. Roasts
the American table. are clearly precluded IRON, a
table where soup. vegetables and dessert are also
I'm sufficient quantity for three dinners with me
average allowance for three. If obtained II would
mean one excellent meat course but two cold or
cooked-Over ones =,
Sic stcws. PRAISES roasts IN the pot and rolled
roasts Of cheaper cut are within the daily dinner
allowance for the meat course. There IS no service
81 meat more costly than ribs Of beef for
roast 4 piece large enough TO give the pest re-
suits will cost from 81 90 To s., If cut from prime
heavy beef. IL ranks with game, Nenlson ana
thor extensive meats. good heavy steak, cut
Of proper thickness Of the best cut oil prime peer.
costs from 60 cents to 81 for four people.
There are other cuts that have Just as much
rutrimcnt but are less expensive. II IS these
snccial inexpensive cuts that viii he considered
in meat courses for four persons at from 10 to 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
THE WOMAN WITH NERVES.

Nervous diseases among women are becoming
mere ana more common. and though the woman
o, to-day has many advantages her grandmother
dd not have she has not the physical strength, and
sleep no longer comes Natures gift to her; IT
has to be wooed with nOsrums. nor can nerves be
kept quiet and normal without the aid OF inumerab!e
bromdes. Perhaps the higher education Is not aS
much TO blame the rushing 20 ana fro 10 satisfy
Iongings that had hotter be set aside or quenched
altogether. Neither the church. society nor the
business world can ever sufficiently rccomponse
: he woman whose health is wrecked by being con-
stantly reminded that she has nerves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

social interchange OF thought and kindly feeling,
accompanied by the discussion Of some ono OF the
many social topics OF interest to earnest and
progressive women The meetings are well at
tended. and all the members cheerfully respond to
the calls upon them 10 take part in the genera,
exercises
The membership is about twenty. and rs Officers
for tho present year are: President. Mrs Luther
Mundy vice president Miss Celia f.. Gardner. cor
responding secretary Mrs ]. A. Covert recording
secretary, Mrs. George Waters treasurer. Mira
O. b. Garthwaite and librarian. Mrs. j. IL. Rosa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

The first lady OF Hawaii the wife Of the Pres-
dent % the Republic. Is an American and a de-
sccndant Of President John Adams. Her maiden
name vas Anna Prentss cate. and she was cdu-
Gated a, the Casiinc Maine Eastern Normal
school -
/, was during a visit IN 1870. to her uncle. Ed
O.erd p Adams who was a prominent ncrCha INT
I'm Honolulu that she met Sanford IS. Dole. the
son of a missionary. who IS now President Of
Hawaii. They were married In 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
THE BIRTHDAY or GENERAL NEAL DOW.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The National Womans Christian Temper
snce Union earnestly asks the cooperation Of the
christian Church. the Christian Endeavor Society
tho Epworth League. the Baptist Young Peoples
co,,al Union the National Temperance Society,
tho Good Tenplars the Prohibition party. ana Ell
other temperance. religious and philanthIoPc so
ceties who are willing 10 help in the celrDIs IN
~ The birthday Of General Neal Dow. Mdrch -
Cor The purpose OF strengthening me yuDc sF', ~
,1ari that seeks the protection OF the hOiht ny t
CONDITION of the liquor traffic In our own ana
every land. ..l.,.e. =, ,r,r,,pn President
KATHARINE LENTE STEN DEC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
DAINTY FLORAL DESIGNS.
A PANsY TRAYCLOTH AND TABLE DOLLY
THAT ARE THINGS OF BEAUTY.

The pansv traycloth here depicted admits Of
various modes OF coorng. Indeed. one scarcely
knows where to pause when the endless combina-
tion Of beautiful shades found In this popular
flower IS taken into consideration.
desirable plan is TO work the panses all in yell
low with rich toning OF purple. and emoroider
the scaloped border in pale cream white or a very
dol,cats green combination OF cOlorings may
be preferred by some, but this must be left 10 the
- ,,5 talen- of the needlewoman. Not less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
NETWORK GERMAN HOUSEWIVES

NETWORK GERMAN HOUSEWIVES
The first entertainment given by the Ieutscher
Hausfrauer Vereln has proved so successful that
already plans for another performance for next
season are being made Meanwhile the society Is
continuing its work OF trying to supply families
with good, reliable servants. The society's rooms
are at No. 12l East Fifyninth-st. and are always
crowded with employers ard employees In time
the society hopes to have its own home at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
WHERE MEMBERS WORK WILLINGLY.

The Athenian club Of Railway. n j.. has lust
entered on its sixth year Of work The meetings
are held monthly. and the calendar Tor ne pres
ent year include, a literary day IN each month.
a., h,s,ortc,l day a day for the consideration OF
current events al home and abroad and Items OF
general interest TO clubwomen. and day FOR the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
MISSOURI FEDERATION.

At TIE recent meeting OF the Federation Of
Woman's Clubs for the State Of Missouri Mrs
Ellen ID. Lee of 81. Louis. asserted that THE mis-
sion of women's clubs is to make easier the tasks
OF men by rendering their wives more helpful
TO them There eighty-two clubs In the Mis-
souri, Federation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Il occupies two floors OF n private mouse. The top
floor has been transformed into a home for re-
spectacle girls out 81 employment. supplying them
with a good bed and plain wholesome food. The
fondest wish of the officers. however. H. to estab
lish a cooking school. and It will probably not be
long before this idea Will he realized. Mrs. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
BORDER FOR A TEA CLOTH.

ss''dery. but in reality II Is easy The flowers
~wn between two lines which define the border
~ c.'awing inc design the points % each leaf
w. ouch something. II possible. that the
NreSS design !s more or less connected The out
,,,re. are then buitouhole-stltched and the inter
sds. sut out care being taken 10 have the thick
10 y :" tic buitcnhOle stitch the side which IS
~ De cut, tho border lines being also finished IA
ssxe S", me way. a strip ~ cooicd satin IS then
"'o under the openworS
I"iAi-s OF SOCIETY BACHELORS
Ne"-York Is presented the unique example OF
SCI without large leisure class among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
EzazT'7 OVSEHOLD
IS, a TALKS
THE EXPENSE IN SERVING sALADs-BUY
ECONOMICALLY


The question Is frequently asked why American
housekeepers do not serve salads more frequently
on their dinner-tables. The reason is not hard TO
find The housekeepcr who must count the pennies
that make the dollars finds that regular salad Is
not an economic dish. though it IS refreshing one.
It does not contain enough nourshment TO take tho
place OF any other part OF the dinner. and Is thus
always an extra and a luxury.
The best OF salad oil is much cheaper In France
than In this country. and salad herbs are more uni
versally used: therefore salads are less expensive
II is rarely possible TO buy head Of lettuce In
New-York markets IN winter for less than five
cents. and then It Is usually so small when the
green leaves on the outside rejected that two
heads are required for a family OF four. Corn salad
is less expensive and even at this fve cents
worth will usually be enough for four persons.
Owing to the liberal measure OF the average New
York grocer, enough watercress for four persons
may be readily obtained at the same price. Either
escarole or chcory can he purchased for five cents
a head but two heads will be needed FOR four per-
sons as only the bleached leaves can be used.
The green leaves OF salad herbs not COM
plete loss because they may be saved and from
time to time stewed like spinach and served as
boiled green's" Celery tops are especially nice
II Will be seen by these figures that the cost OF
green leaves for dinner salad fSr i2ur persons
salad will cost about five cents. a pint bottle OF
onIv thirty tabicspooonfuis This makes the cost
of three tabespoondMls OF OIL used IN dressing me
salad four cents. The tablespoonful of Tarragon
vinegar or any good wine vinegar. salt pepper
and suspicion OF onion often needed will cost I
least cent more The Tarragon vinegar will cost
more unless IT is prepared at home It is thus
easily demonstrated that service OF dinner salad
FOR four persons costs the most economical
reckoning from 10 to Is cents meal, and may easily
cost 20 10 % cents. -
When we remember that large number Of intel
gent refined families compelled to restrict their
table expenses to $40 or less, week. IL viii be
readily seen that 0ccnts 81 week Il too large
a percentage OF the whole amount TO pay for salad
daily. This course belongs to a dinner served to
persons OF large income. or may he INDUCED on
special occasions when something else IS sacrificed
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06

Rosenberg is president OF the organization; MIS-
II. Karwiese Is vice-presdent and Mrs. ;. hlrscA
and Mrs. William Knoepke are among the directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
Az AQUARIUM At HONE.

but three days after the term closed she was a
red 20 "A business man OF the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-06
,OME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
r,curEEN RULES FOR INSURING LON
GEVITY-NO COLD BATHS.

PEI, poGs AND CATS MUST BE GIVEN UP--ocCU-
PATTON A CURE FOR NERVOUS PRosTRA-
u
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01
E. B. DUFUR.

E. 3. DUFUR
72 he and his brother Andrew j. bought the Joe Beezey
place 15NIe Creek where the town of Dufur
is located and became engaged in stock raising and farm
ing, which occupation he followed until 1882, meeting with
marked During this time he had been hard and
familiar appears before the courts adj
and representative of anothers interests Entering
the law office of Killen Moreland at Portland, he
admitted to the bar in October 1884 After staying few
months in Dufur he moved to The Dlles February H.
1885, and began practicing. In IA he elected
of legislature from Wasco county, which that
time comprised the portion Morrow, all of Sherman,
Glliam Crook, and the Wasco countless well
the northern portion of Lake He made the
fully the Independent ticket which made
interest of rerenchment and reform in the matter of
cutting down excessive fees and expenses.
He has been a consistent Democrat all his fe being
twice the district attorney
the district being largely Republican, defeated both
instances by small puraes in fact by only 81 votes the
first time In 1896 against his remOnStrance he
nominated by his for State Senator for the dis
tric comprising Wasco Sherman and Gillian counties.
Making strong personal he Overcame the Re
publican majority of these counties, being elected by
margin of 21 votes.
His first wife, formerly Miss Francis Zimmerman, died
January 30 1880 leaving three children. Mrs Menefee.
Douglas and George Dufur June 49, 1882, he married
Miss Carrie Menefee sister of his partner and has
Burnie Kendall.
His face is a familiar several fraternal
ders. being member of the Maccabees knights
Men, having through every chair of the two latter
here Closing will state that he is greatly in love with
his profession and follows closely taking pleasure
it's pursuit than in all the hOnOrs and achieved
in other fields
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

w. L. Bradshaw Circuit Judge of the Seventh District
in Putnam county, No. September 2S 1858. His
early youth spent there crossing the plains with his
parents Oregon in 1865 They located in Yamh county,
Lafayette where received his preliminary
In 1878 1879 he attended the State Agricultural College,
then entered the ST. Louis School, graduating
1881 and his return Oregon in October of that
admitted to the bar He Immediately entered into
nership with his father E. c. Bradshaw which
ship continued until his father moved to The Daes in
uary, 1886 He continued practising alone in Yamhll
county till March, 1880 and then removed here
office and practising until May 1891 when he appon
ted by Governor PennOyer fill out the uneXpred term of
Judge Bird At the election of the following he
elected for the full of six years. expiring July 1898
He of the charter members of The Daes Com
mercia and Athletic Club and the annual election of
1896 elected of the directors, and later
elected president by the board.
Judge Bradshaw a sterling ability and attain
Although old school democrat his the
bench has for him the respect and confidence of
berS of all parties.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-01-01

JUDGE BRADSHAW
A. A Jayne the prosecuting attorney of the Seventh
Judicial District, of exceptionally keen insight
into human the he
shrewd Learned in the law, cOpOus in IDEAS ready with
eXpedenS and fluent of speech he
pleader. The prosecutor in western community
must be to certain extent law giver There
firmly established precedenS him in the thOus
ands of eXigencieS that arise He must be of
inality he must have the insist upon his
vctions; and must have the external convince
others that his convictions based interpret
alton of evidence, construction of law Among these
lines Mr. Jayne could equals young man.
having been born hirtyseven at Washington
Iowa. where he received his education which included
academic He began reading law in Edgar L.
JayneS office in Chicago. 1885 In November 1885, he
admitted the bar in Colorado by the Supreme Court
of that supporting himself shorthand the
Coming to Oregon in 1889, he located Arlington and
began practising with signal Was elected District
Attorney in 1894 by the Republican of which he is
consistent member and the expiration of his term
reelected with larger majority He moved to The
Dales in the spring of 1897 and associated himself with
John Michel in the general practice of his profession.