davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver lance., 1898-01-07

Spain evidently blames the American
newspapermen for much Of the trouble
in Cuba The fact that number Of the
correspondents are about to leave the
island is made the occasion, not only OF
rejoicing at Madrid, but also of = pre-
diction that the trouble will soon be over
--Denuer Post.
The silver lance., 1898-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. T. O'Bryan entertained
at cards Monday evening.
The silver lance., 1898-01-07

This is the season OF the year
That flaming calendars appear:
Each man with dozen we ace,
Because the sign reads:
Take one-free.
The silver lance., 1898-01-07
CRYSTAL CONCENTRATES.

Assay and Mn Ram u Local fIappsnisgs q the
camp and Casualty.
The silver lance., 1898-01-07
THE SILVER LANCE.

prp11sHEp EVERY FRIDAY AT CRYSTAL
GuNNIsoN County, COLORADO.
The silver lance., 1898-01-07

II
"
I + y Z !. !!
The silver lance., 1898-01-07

Take one-free.
The silver lance., 1898-01-07
ADVERTISING RATES ::

Special rates quoted on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

sountrymen are eninenly what is called Isee r.
make habit of entertaining should endeavor to
correct social evil that is greatly on the increase.
Tipping servants is becoming more and more Of 4
tax, and the amount which these pampered indi-
upon visitors who can Ill afford the outlay: IL Is
OF entertaining do not appear to take cognizance
of this unwritten law that governs their house
wants literally enough to cover extra service to
guests and it cannot be pleasant for them to feel
nevertheless understood extorton OF their menials
1T costs as much to stay a few days IN smart sar
quent complaint made by impecunious young men.
be- tolerated. by the heads Of the househoId who
must know perfectly well that It exists;
last summer. said an ingenious youth with grin
= simply did not dare TO Leave Without glvbs
credit OF Fan herself say nothing of the family.
had only enough to get Pack to b fGTp
idea struck nc borrowed s25 Of my Sr bro i IN
Pay it back? OF course shan't. l do not CON
slider moral qbsaii9n in the least If Kept so
that took a dollar from any friend whom chose
to have stop with me. There is no reason why pr.
waite houses should not be run Ike clubs and every
servant instructed that he she must refuse gra-
tuties on the pail. Of dismissal; It would be :, a
more satisfactory to their entertainers
SOMETHING NEW IN DECORATIONS.
Candles. with their pretty colored shades. are
being replaced dinner tables by four small
lamps Of crystal or silver screened by silk shades
The latest shape for the latter is cut more upright
than formerly and forms less OF cone When
the table is necessarily elongated for guests, these
lamps are placed at the corners. but are supple
mented with candelabra and candles. the shades
OF tho latter matching those Of the lamps. When
there single candlesticks placed at equal dis
I tances the corner lamps dispensed with. It's
suc-p paper shades although pretty In their effect
Justly considered ncongruous for Handsomely
decked table and the shades should either be OF
GILL; marc ln.n he laff
and deliberately decorated with pailletes. Empire
subjects popular for the latter. Paintings OF
heads TO represent miniatures are inserted in an
oval and surrounded by golden frame, on which
are sewn pearls initiate the effect or an old
miniature Painted Louis Ky knots OF rboon WIN
decorative ends and garlands Of flowers are add
ed with the paletteS sewn on as deep DOrder
These Empire shades may be also made In larger
sizes fof bi. lamps IN which event the heads are
replaced by larger sketches. always surprising the
subject TO Empire" Despite all predictions. us
sue paper still holds its own for large shades. and
accOun: of its transparency and freshness ana
the many artistic conceptions which IL seems 10
evoke there is reason for its continued popularity.
But IN the name Of good taste they should bo ban
ished in the daytime from the drawin2-rooms' the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TIsSUE-PAPER PATTERN of
SHIRT WAIST. NO. 1913. FOR
cn1-pnN ANn 10 CENTS
COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

No wash material can be relied upon 10 90
better service than genuine Scotch gingnam
The stylish waist illustrated Is made or
Maid. which has a ground OF deep cream
that borders on tan color. with lines OF
white and green. With II are worn ooth
tie and belt OF black which accentuate the
truly artistic cooring.
The yoke is three-pointed. and extends
well over the shoulders onto the fronts
The back portion OF the waist proper IS laid
In fat pleats at the centre OF the yoke and
drawn down 10 the waistline. The fronts
are amply full and show the slightest pos
sible pouch Both the upper and lower edges
are arranged in gathers the fulness OF the
former being stitched TO the neckband ana
woke while the latter are drawn toward
the front and stitched to the band Smooth
under-arm cores separate them from the
back and aid in the fitting. The closing Is
effected by buttons and buttonhoes. The
sleeves are small after the seasons style.
but cut after the regulation shirt pattern.
At the wrists are straight cuffs. with round
ed points. and at the neck is a high stand
ing collar.
To make this waist for a woman OF tho
medium size will require three and one
fourth yards Of thirty -six-nch material
The pattern. No. 1913. Is cut In sizes for a
e. "a, IS, IS and 10 inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
FOR THE ELLA WEED MEMORIAL.

Tho Alumni Association Of Miss Annie Brown S
School which has been doing excellent work along
Intellectual charitable and social lines. has recent
" enlarged It's membership and now includes Hour
ishine societies In Chicago and Kansas CITY, whhe
Mrs Caroan daughter OF the late George Pullman
IS abou: to establish still another brancn OF 'he
association in San Francisco. The Chicago officers
80 Nrs = q Iowden president: Mrs. Howard
perry. vice-presdent. and Miss Alice b. Snyder
secretary and treasurer. The officers OF the Moline
branch which will work in cooperation with the
Chicago association. are Mrs William Butter
res,aent The Kansas City officers are Mrs At
thur Coates, president; Miss Annie V. Burnett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

ssau until there eight rounds on the ne ,
,rnnn knit TWO plain stitches and two seam stitches
In.orr",elv until the shoe is done. Wnen the TWO
ia,n and two seam stitches are CONNIE need seize.
INC main stripe 10 up the front OF me shoe au
Sagi, Ia narrow on cdch slde on thdi - 'P''
ono stitcbt each side Of II, and each ume drvuIn.
ITO narrow slip Il stitch over on me rleht -hdnu
eide and knit two together on the et-hanu slue y,
:, When an but seventeen of the pam strips are
,1,ocrrovcd on stop narrowing and knit as hlgh as
desired FOR the ankle and bind on Crochet iai
ro1, edre around the top. with spaces 10 iuh
harrow ribbon through TO tie with ana cIoCmet ~, a
IT,, of scaions around that Turn the snoe wrong
"a. an, and sew TO the sole ana turn ~ IN az.
aooin These shoes are prettiest when the IIs'
tgh ro,nds are black then the body or aVeh w.
cnrdtnal or whatever pretty color one IhnI,ss 4, -
hiac INTO the border AS shoe for inVahus " u
almost perfect.
IT., President General is gratiied to learn OF the
..ao,,cai results achieved by "A Sunshine Reader
:, Montgomery " Y. In dispelins a o Ipnoi
UI - mind bv reading her sunshine scfhP'o'"
comnilcd from the 7. ;. > column
Ma Iottie seryiss. Of schenectady. ~ -
..,novIedees the receipt OF papers from ''rs. -
w ALDEN and silk pieces from some one w" ,bants
o r Atlantic-st stamford. Conn., ana se"u' '""
for both faVorA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
80 - 70V5EH0LD
IS, Il TALKS
AMRRos1A PUDDING AND RAvARIAN CREAM.


Ambrosia pudding IL a delicious dessert. and makes
also an ornamental dish. one. too which has be-
sides the charm OF novelty. 1t requires six juicy.
rich Valencia oranges: or. II they are juicy the
same number Of seelless oranges will do; one pint
OF rich cream the yolks OF two eggs, two cups OF
sugar lemon, liberal half-package OF English
eeIatine half~cp OF cold water. half cup OF pis-
tachio nuts chopped fine. and Gun OF fresh grated
cocoanut are the other ingredients Almonds may
be used in place OF pistachios II the flavor OF the
latter is not liked and in this case. TO give the
Jelly pale green tint. It Will be necessary TO use
n little coloring liquid. Spinach green costs 70
cents half-bottle and will last for years II kept
well corked In cool place.
For large pudding a two-auart melon mould
Prepare a pale orange Jelly Squeeze out the juice
If three OF the oranges: there should be at least
a cup and half OF this. and the juice OF the
lemon. a cup OF sugar and little OF the lemon
rlnd grated. Soak a liberal quarter, or nearly
onarier 81 Of cnp Of cold water Add quarter OF
cup Of boiling water TO H. ana sIrain INTO hsco tne
cold and meantime have the melon mould set In
pan Of cracked ice or wet snow to chill II: Line
chopped pistacho nut-or almonds-and half the
grated cocoanI ana pC ore ro 70 ;ey b Ts y On ali
Sides evenly. the mould must be turned from side s.
TO side as the nu1i nutes +, the mould Is SET in
cracked ice
ORANGE BAVARIAN CREAM.
When this is accomplished. prepare an orange
Bavarian cream with cocoanut
Beat TO n stiff froth a cup and half OF rich
cream There will be about half cup OF liquid
left after Swimming OF the troth that rises. and
after draining It put this over TO boil. Beat tho
,.olks NJ the eggs well, and stir in the hot milk
after removing II from the fire. and then stir the
mixture two or three moments, setting the dish
holding II in pan OF boiling water ana hnally
been soaking for two hours In a quarter of cup
OF cold water. Before adding the gelatine set TIC
seiaiine until Is perfectly dissolved strain 1t
~ sugar and the grated rnd OF OF the oranges
and half the rind OF another Let the mix mxtI ,S
whole I'm a dish set in pan OF cracked Ice. When
(, is as thick as a custard add the whipped cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
| vice president and Mrs Gregory. secretary AND

vice-presldent and Mrs Gregory. secretary ana
treasurer 49,
The object OF the association Is TO strengthen GA
school BIZ an appreciation OF it's past work. ana
10 raise the standard OF the institution by the
united efforts OF it's former pupils A.,
one important feature Of work started oy eno
association Is the raising OF funds IN present 20
Barnard College a $500 scholarship In memory
of Ella Weed Dean OF Barnard. whose raltnIui'
work for two years mater ally aided the scnooi.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars has already been SUD
scribed and s24O was added TO this sum oy the
Gibson tabeaux vivants. given by the pupNs %
browns School on Saturday evening last. A faIr
will be given at the school on Friday, April -
by which II is hoped to complete the sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

$50 80 ~ pass &, on
Communications have been received from MISS b.
Jordan. Lima Hunter Z. r. L.. II. c. F., c. s. c..
Mrs L. F. Kctcham. c. D. s. L. NJ Delamater.
g. II. T.. r. Beverley. Mrs. c. H.. Katherine Payne.
Mrs A. l.. Metcalf. Mrs. l.. T. l., Annie G. Robin
son, NJ. L. Whitney l. II. W. and Mrs. Abbie NJ
Worsten.
President-Gcneral Of the T. s. s. The quoted
sanzl IS from "Thc Australasan." published
in Melbourne. Victoria. 1t touched tender
place under my waistcOat and brought out the re-
sponso The more Of MS there are who can indorse
the sentiment the nearer We shall be to universal
brotherhood and ssterhood in Christ. Yours truly.
Shirley. Mass. }. W.
Every deed Of simple love
And every step Of duty rod.
Are songs 10 cheer the pilgrims feet
That 80 through sorrow unto God"
RESPONSE.
Thenccforth my aim shall daily be
To love. indeed the good see
Ny duty do. and sing the song
That cheers the pilgrim right along.
The answer to the Biblical enigma by Miss Anna
Fraser published in the Sunshine column on March
10, Is follows:
Number of cames which job had, 5000. Job g.
Number.o men sent to take jeremiah. 80. Jere-
mah, xxxvii 10.
Number OF lords entertained at Belshazzar's
feast. 1000 Dan Y, /.
Number Of righteous persons who could have
saved Sodom, 10. Genesis Kilt, 49,
David's age when he began to reign, 30 years
III Samuel. Y. 4.
Number in Gideon's band 800. Judges. VIII l.
Number Of Phstines Samson slew with Jaw
bone 1000 Judges, Ky, Is
Number of days Jobs friends tarried l. Job. vii. 10.
Number OF Soonons Songs. COS. | Kings ~. 80.
Draft Of fishes In the miracle l53. John. xxi. H..
Solution: 5000 divide by 30. add 1000. subtract TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

OF THIN SKINNED PEOPLE.
How is II that YOU manage to get entertaining
wives without their heavy husbands at your din
ners or attractive married men unaccompanied by
:heir uninterestne spouses?' said a society woman
obviously 70 a friend who apparently had cut the
Gordan knot successfully.
Through fnesse." laughed the other.
Il wrote 20 Mrs. A. instead of to her husband,
for the other day and asked her to spare
him 10 me. OF course. If had written TO him
direct she would have been furious but my appeal
10 her saved her dignity and gratihed her sense
OF possession. that she sent me most gracious
little note and accepted for him without hesita-
ton With Mrs. 3 II more difficult. but as
luck would have It, dined with her somewhere not
long ago and the conversation turned upon peo-
PIE being asked at the last moment TO Ill places.
4 think one owes a duty to society in that re-
spec;' she said decidedly. 1t should never be
taken otherwise than as a compliment
This IS my chance. l said 10 myself, so
week or zen days later scratched of a seemingly
hasty scrawl to her, telling her had been dis
appointed in Of my guests. and begging her
10 do me the great favor of taking the place OF my
delinquent She fell into the trap at once or
course she answered.: 1T will give me the greatest
pleasure to be of any use TO you, and shall nave
my reward by assisting at one OF your delightful
entertainments
Yes l think the dinner success said
the fair schemer, but fancy how dull 1t would
have been If had had Mrs. A. and Mr. b AS
long as seem to be making confession she
continued Il think l will make clean breast OF
f. fear must cry mea cuipa III o.nv' t ,r
for simply cannot s'"hu HAVING u"'.
dinners. / find out peoples engagements by All
sorts Of devices. and time my invitations accord
ingly.
Dear. stupid Mrs Dullard SAID 10 me inc o'he'
dav. II is so unfortunate hut every time you have
800 - .. air,or Nc bave beer engaged and |
asked us 10 oi""ei W. ""'' ,'1 ,.t,o,s
hear yours are the most P'e@su'"'' '''
given
va, ore ,oo GOOD ! rnurnured; the next time
,o sor,u,o,e,
nope shall ne more ioI 'uHa'o'
To 20 on with my shocking confessions, even
49,. h,., Lrop,n IN give deliberate ghost parties
nae NV" h"''. - ,n...,,1,s which arc
.er Sn,.raea - take place. FOR the reason tina,
every one asked IS already engaged for that ever
ing"
VIVA; am 10 think then, If have an engage
mont when ] receive an INVITATION from you ue-
-nandcd her friend rather Indignantly.
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
Hint from the KlOndikc

Joseph Ladue, the famous trapper and miner
and the present owner Of Dawson City, and
for many years the agent Of the Alaska Com
mercial Company, gives hint to persons going
to Alaska. He writes:
IL have always Used the Royal Baking Powder in
Alaska and Northwest Territory, other gave
eoua satisfaction in that harsh climate. also found
nv customers always insisted having that brand"
This hint should be taken by every house
keeper. The qualities which make the Royal
the only baking powder profitable to use in the
Klondike are quite as important and valuable in
baking powder used at home. These qualities
are peculiar to the Royal, and make it the best
for Use everywhere.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
NEW DRESS FABRICS.

This years checks are generally small and not
clearly defined.
Foulard will occupy prominent place among
summer fabrics.
Spots OF all kinds-embroidered. jetted. printed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
SIZE WILL RUN FOR CIRCUIT CLERK.

MISC Edna Johnson, OF Macon. MO- t"e"'y-'"o
wears old has announced in the local papers anu
by widely distributed circulars that s"e c, WV ~
an independent candidate for l Se announced for
the same Office, subject to the Democ'a"' ''"'"'
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
MOST INTERESTING RELICS.

The wedding dress OF Mrs Monroe and the lace
shawl OF Martha Washington will add TO the at
fractions OF the Virginia Table at the Confed-
erate Relief Bazaar to be held in Baltimore this
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

huge paper decorations being manifesty out u
corner in a room nowadays Is an opportunity
ANY number OF cosey arrangements max be thoueht
Of The accompanying sketch SHOWS c9fntt ,h ,ba
same chintz that IS used in curtains and tho rest
cbon NJ The back Of the triangular sofa is screen
Of the drawn chintz above which Is shei io'
photos and bric-a-brac.
YOUTHFUL AMERICAN SNOBs.
Thackeray. in his inimitabe papers on tho vari-
Gus types Of snob5ery. had evidently not peen
brought into contact with what is probably dis-
tlnct American product, I. e. youthful snoos
These are the boys and girls who nave beeh
brought up to life through keyhoie. as Il
We're and whose horizon is bordered on mo IN nor IN
By the Tlptops. on the east by he Sihan's on 80 .
south by Mrs Midas and her SET ana on ne c"nS
h9vc found for his terrible humOr IN the stuntcd
aspirations Of these silly modern cnHreh VINO orS
and whose ambitions apparently limited 10
hopes for successes In that circumscripeo nIcna.
MIRA fashionable society never has ranked ana
never can rank with the CORRESPONDING lass u,
cities No one who has been much abroad can
help acknowledging that sociaS , III az ne
tinctions are not recognized ohiealy We .. are
honored and individually we are often greatly NY
world at large aristocTaSS! , h3w f9ois sI,oy
sStir ~ attach such undue importance TO social
rns,,ion and TO narrow their lives and contract
Their minds 6 heoPnss e inS that Mt only Contains
chat is desirable in the way Of associations rSr
- annciav this fetch Worship-for It In notn-
tr elseis stut.fying to the last degree. and men
OF mtecence should cndeayor to detect ana era the
cata ,hjs rampnnt spirit OF snobbery among III.
vounq neonIa Of their families, spirit which -
decidedly upon the increase deveoped 5y me IN Nam
on an he part OF their elders We are at'un..
- nxoect worldllncss and self-seeking on tho P1r
~ IN and women, but there is some1niIS ~
6nialv sad 10 see those qualities renectco ~ IL
iip'lc ones n child snob being one OF inc me- ~ omr
r. .oruous OF the many odd developments Vi ~
so called civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

multIplv bv 30 divide by 30 add 1000, subtract
/ UN multiply by = subtract 153, equals 5IA
Correct answers were given by Mrs s;, d. IS lam
Uibbard C. D. " Mrs G. G. Payne. jessie I
Shpman Henry ". calvert; Helen A. hea'h
H. J. H., David NJ. l.ackie ana MISS D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

Ida Kahn is the first Chinese woman to take the
degree OF NJ. D. Her native town is Kiu-Klang.
She came TO this country six years ago. when she
entered the Ann Arbor University. She had been
converted to Christianity In China, spoke English
Huenty. and able TO pass examinatio Tor
entrance In grammar. mathematics. physics. 30
ology. history and Latin. Besides the prescribed
medical COURSE Miss Kahn took for extra studies
bacterology electro and eectro-phys-
The young woman appeared in the beautiful cos.
tune Of her country on state occasions only; ~
other times she wore the conventional garb OF the
United States college girl. The Chinese consider
her the most advanced type OF new woman and
look upon her with awe and respect: She intenos
to devote some OF her time to teaching the ooc'
trines OF Christianity and to ASSISTING Ia me con-
version Of her countrymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
Most OF the new woollens are in fine.

etc-are seen on many OF the new dress fabrics. as
we'll as on veilings and trimmings
Most Of the new woollens in fine. soft weaves.
The favorite plaids OF the season will be those
with the fewest colors in them
RIock and white edgings OF lace and ribbon will
often be seen on the numerous ruffies that will
adorn the summer gowns.
spring.
MANY Of the summer blouses will be decorated
with obique Of tucks meeting IN point over
the bust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

coon CHrEP.
Have you had a kindness shownr
Pass u on.
Twas not given FOR you alone
Pass II on.
Lot y travel down tho years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

and finally half cup OF cocoanut When II Is
too ,hick 10 stir turn IL into the lined mould
serve IL turned out on a low platter surrounded
by the whipped cream The alternate pale green
nrettv in Its wreath OF snow and Is delicious In
6nyor on n warm day especially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
SUNSET

AFTER day Of tempest.
battle OF wind and rain,
Just when the gloom was thicKest,
The sun shone forth again;
And the words of tho Holy scripture
We're horne 20 my soul again,
As thought of the wonderful gladness
or sunshine after rain
"And yet when the gloom IS thickest
And the day IS almos. done.
He sends Us cheer and courage
In the CLEAN of the setting sun
Poem sent by Mrs. l.. II. Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
THE GHOST PARTIES AND INVITATIONS
OF A MODERN MACHIAVELLI.
or THIN- sKINNED People.

MPosITToNS GROWN OUT OF THE HABIT OF TIP
PING sERvANTs-THE MANY MIsER1Es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

We do not shake of our yesterdays and sustain
no further relation 10 them; they follow MS, they
constitute life. and they give accent ana l3rce
and meaning to our present deeds.-(Joseph Parker.
Lord Of the Universe, shield us and guide us,
Trusting Thee always through shadow and SUM-
Thou hast united Us. who shall divide us?
Keen US O Keep rs. the many in one,
-(Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Selected by NJ W. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

The following directions are given by Mrs Ann
l. Mailer for knitting the bedroom shoes in n
illustration:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27
REAL AMFR!CANISMS.

With all our National faults and doubtless their
name IS legion there are certain American char-
acterisilcs that are un1uest!Oned NO one mao I"
word 20 say against American generosity or Ane'-
:cln hospitality. II Is Only just 10 say 'Da' o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-27

For a No. 4 sole. cast on nifty stitches on eacn
needle. a hundred and hfty in all Knit around
once plain and the next time seam all the Sti'che'
and continue 10 knit around alternately. pam anu