davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
SUNDAY AFTERNOON WALKS.
HOW THE SABBATH MAY BE MADE PLEAS
ANT FOR CHILDREN


Mrs. Fanny A. Welcher. in n little book entitled
How 10 Make Sabbath Afternoons Pleasant and
Profitable for Children" tells many ways In which
the little people may be led TO look forward VIA
eager anticipations TO these Sunday afiernoona
one OF her plans Is L ,ake long walk. ostcnsfbiy
TO make some one else happy In doing so, she
says that three things accomplished. FIRST one
gets the pure air OF ho.yen: second there is an
opportunity for inspiring a love Of nature and
natures God; third In seeking something for a sick
friend one IL taught to lose sight of self
She also says thSt If the small boy turns souer-
sault once In 4 while the way 1t is nothing to be
shocked at, as there various ways OF digestin8
dinner a
She tells of a mother who lived In crowded tene-
ment. who took her five boys out for n walk each
clear Sabbath afternoon. This mother said that
her children while walking through the parks ana
best parts Of the city and heard lttle that was
harmful and offensive. They found the great DIS
plays IN the florists windows = source OF great
delight and learned much about plants and flowers.
In their imaginations these children built endless
air castles and planned how when they got older
they going to build playhouse for children
who had TO live In crowded tcnements.
Mrs. Wechcr states that after the walk her chill
dren always ready 10 sit down ard take part In
systematic study Of the Bible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
conn SPEAKING TONES NECESSARY.

Tho importance q a beautiful voice Is not gen
.roit,. lei, nv most women. 1T Is. however.
oiI,e as important beautiful face said
man Inc other day. and a woman, no matter no"
ugly. VIII. with the uttcrance Of one sentence IN
,,elodlous tones arrest a mans attention al once
~ ,-r1ca.snr ~ languages says thai women, par
t,cnlorIv those who speak In public. do not realize
tbo tn,nortance OF n wcl-paced speaking Voice
IL - sie, ina, while women give so much time
and thought to making themselves idii 10 Ioon
1nnn he wonders that they do not give nt.Ie ui'e
70 tboir voices so that they may ne peasant W
listen 10 well. - - 4, rooutroe a
,,u Inbol}ng Of air 10 produce 1t, Take deep
breath and before letting II 80 begin 10 speak an"
he voice will be thrown out rich ana sohorous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
CTTR WORN WE'LL PLANNED.

Mrs Rcb.cca T. Lowe. Of Atlanta. Ga. president
Of the General Federation Of Women's Clubs says
,ha, IN. foundation work o. the Federation has
ga, y.lli nc, depart from the course the
former leaders adopted. The growth OF me req,
ara ion has however. been 80 great during IN" Ia'
,,cn YEAR she saws. that the scope of the "orK
,,rll have 10 b.. broad"ned 70 meet inc require
-. ~ ~ fi,,urc The desire Of the Federation
is shc states 10 foster and emphasize the work
~ M. clubs and with this end In view commit
~. has been APPOINTED 10 study certain economic
conditions az they affect women and chiidrcn Shc
relieves that the educational work OF the fcd"Ia-
,to b.s heen 90 well organized mat great p1O4Trss
NAV he exrccted In all lines Of work already begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
SEPTEMBER BIRTHDAY STONE
THE ANCIENTS HELD THE LOVELY
SAPPHIRE IN MUCH REVERENCE

IT WAS DEDICATED TO APOLLO AND WAS De
CLARED TO HAVE POWER OVER DISEASES
AND TO BE AN ANTIDOTD TO POISON
A nader born when autumn leaves
Are rustling In September's breeze
a sapphire her brow should bind
Twill cure diseases OF the mind.
SAPPHIRE.
Composition. alumna form. double-sded ryra-
mids. usually as rolled crystals or pebbles specific
gravity. (; hardness O.
In the sapphire. according to Fenton In his
Secret Wonders Of Nature" I'VE discern a like
ness Of the azured sky, being most calm and clear.
With the ancents all blue stones. even the lapis
lazuli. were sapphires The stone now known as n
sapphire was the hyacinthus Of ;he ancents and IS
closely allied to the ruby In nature. It was named
from the resemblance of its color 20 blue heur-
dc-lis tabled TO have sprung from the blood OF
Apollo's favore. Hyacinthus the flower that
bears inscribed It's petals Apollos cry Of grief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
Their RELATIVES In Scotland sent them To relatives
in this country. who DO not want the'n

Their relatives in Scotland sent them to relatives
in this country. who DO not want them
In Italy almost every article OF wearing apparel
has It's especial store ard when woman does
shoppinC In that country she has 10 travel over
many nile t, accomplish what can he done IN one
store mere.
A little muskrat caused untold amount or
trouble I'm big city few weeks ago. by succeed
ing in cutting of the electric Hight supply OF me
entire place. II was over hour before the
cause Of the disaster was discovered The city all
over was in total darkness on examining the icen-
pipe the little animal was found II conp'e'eH
blocked the passage.
The reading given AT the Norwood Park Casino
on Wednesday morning by Elizabeth Hood Talbot.
FOR The benefit Of the Womans Patriotic Keller
Association, a financial and artistic success
Miss Sarah G. Wecden the superintendent OF
the almshousc for women, in Charleston Mass
is n distant relative Of the poet Whittier. The APP
pointmcnt OF Miss Wccden marks new departure
O., the amusement Of the Charleston institution:
Previously. this almshouse accominodat yea men anu
women but the trustees decided In make IL an
almshouse for women and aged couples ,s .o Inc
what ld-fashiOned. and VIII accommodate ''o"'
a hundred 10 a hundred and nifty people
Mrs Melville 5. Page gave a birthday dinner IN
compliment TO her husband on, Thursday evening
M her home No. liG South Second-aNe. Mount
Vernon.
4 garden party and sale was held on the lawn OF
No 100 Westinghouse. Mount Vernon. on Ihurs-
day afternoon and evening. under the auspices OF
,ne Junior Auxiliary Of the Red Cross Relief Com
To- purchase hospital supplies for the soldiers. In
response to the appeal made By the parent oooY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
,DrJcr TO BICYCLE TOURISTS.

, ,ew suggestions to the bicycle tourists. who
should corry as little baggage as possible. ana
whose road does not always lead to wayslde nm
are given by Professor Tyndall who learned much
during his Alpine trip.
The Alpine guides eat butter ana money ne SaSs'
,,huo climbing the mountains. as they ma III
these the requisite nourishment. They also chlry
cokes OF chocolate. ut which they nibble every
.'n hours while on the march. The bicycle TOUR
60, NAV carry boulon capsules tea squares vi
nall nowdors and with a sman alcohol lamp can can
80, q good meal on the roadside. under shady
nee and near a stream. all Of which VIII add 10
tho romance OF the trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
always open to the sun In the basement will be
a hulr swimming pool


The house mother chaperon and counsellor has
alread, been selected. She is woman well known
in New York woman OF broad sympathy, CON
summatc tact and wide social experience She WI"
not restrict the guests In any way but will always
be accessible In case Of Illness or need Of advice
or sympathy. wants often felt and rarely AP-
pcascd in the III" OF the average Newton "ork-
lng-Wonan. ,,,.t
The Advisory Committee Of the Womans tolcI
Cornlanv includes Miss Virginia Potter Mrs W;
w NtWcn Mrs. A F. Schaufler Mr. Richard
Irving ana Miss Grace ~ Dodge -,
''1he first man to take practical Interest IN tne
project" said Miss Bowley. TO draw up IN" Pa
ucrs of corpora ton and set the ball rolling ~ IN,
proper direction was John 5. Kennedy. whose PM
ianihropy built the Charity Organization society
Building , ,,,u.-
Among the subscribers are Jonn - Rockef'le Ter.
who lcady with 5000 followed by Mr.. Kennedy,
j PIcrpont Morgan. William Cochran Morris Is
J.slp d. Frederick + Hyde James Ialcor
William 9. schermcrhora Us MatIda ErG nee
Mis- Katharine ". Bruce. Mr. William II -
born " Bayard cutting. Il. Fulton Cutting. Nj
Frederick DelanO Hitch. Ais NJ n Roberts. Miss
-aiher,to Bliss Miss Harriet Az. COLES Mr.
Esther herman Mis- !. l.. Kane Henri Ley
Morris James Spcyer. Miss Annie stone and ny.
Lionel Sg'rO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF WoMAN'S
HOME GOWN, NO. 49, FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.


Plain coored cashmere is here charm.ngly de-
veloped with al applied yoke and collar OF black
gupure over turquoise blue satin. the trimming OF
insertion being laid over blue satin 10 match. The
semi-grdie OF blue satin ribbon is inserted at the
under-arm and tied in large bow with ends
the front.
The stylish arrangement OF the gown is made
fitted Innings that close in centre front.
slightly pouched effect is given by gathers attached
20 The lining the waist-ne The full fronts
gathered at the top and arranged at pointed yoke
depth the ,uness in The back being collected in Wat.
teau-ike folds. The neck is finished with a stand
ing collar the top edge OF which circular por
ton Joined that separates In neatly pointed ends
at the front. The prettiy pointed .apels in four
sections form a bertha me edge OF the yoke.
and square epaulets stand out styshly the
two scanned sleeves.
The upper portions of the slevees are arranged
over fitted Innings in three Mountaineering pleats
that cause a pretty fulness at the top the wrists
being finished with narrow fris OF the material or
lace as preferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

The wealth OF ribbons used ~" newest models
% gowns and lingerie IS 80 Doe offset 10y the pauciiy
of this garnlturc on millinery II tho models shown
are Indicative OF tn laicT-S'asOr siy"' sim, rs
the frs; hats shown always % drossy descrip-
ton ribbons may PLAY prominent part In tim
,ntnss for everyday hats. Narrow laces will have
the. preference as Recommendation on All me ne"
Lingerie Rufilcs OF lawn ar" used where d"';
trimming IL necessary. but thcst aye edged Win
0nc narrow laces Trimmed skir chemls' arc
much in demand the top usually heinz edged Win
q narrow garniturc similar to tn wide trimming
that edges tho bottom
Short hippcd corsets are more worn than ever
This st,lc not covering the hips. gives the ac-
cannia'od hip outline mat is 50 desired hy me
woman Of fashion. Art steps in where nature
f,ts" FOR slender Homsn. and our best hons's
trn showing IN the corset Departments false hlpS
and h,s,es combined Thcs. are fastened 10 Il
lolt and are worn outside the cofsois.
Designed for he maiden Of unbashful fifteen Is
a toilet 81 tucked muslin. The bodice, sleeves and
IRON, and side panels are # soft SILK friNed. and
rionon treis adoris the 'front.' OF the bodice when
IS held by sash
A beautiful gown seen AZ n reception the other
rIght vas entirely made Of frills Of chiffon. The
front Of III, decouctaFc displayed bunch Of Grim
son roses The wearer's hair was decorated with
a ,wis: o. gold gauzc ribbon. and black lcather
no neck was enCircicd by collar OF pearls ant
di,r1oni sps = rope - pearls with diamond 'as
brooch the corner Of the bodice "hcre me roses
1Td
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

atka5le. 1T purlaes the blood. strengthenc.
quenches thirst dspels melancholy reflection. and,
as tal.sman. averts danger. insures honor and
competence"
According TO the birthday lore OF this month. II
is said that the how born In September is strong
and prudent" and the prediction for the girl whose
natal day entities her to the sapphire is th4t
she is discreet. affable and much liked"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
.D.cETyC OFF OF WTDOHH."

Some curious customs in the way OF pastlmes'
nrovoi in Corea Among the farming classes
there Is one known the packing of OF widows.
This mems a raid on a certain village known 20
.on,.tn n voura widow. a widower, accompanied
~, Sriards enters the village, carries on the
..;yonan In question and marries her, .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

The newest corsets have straigh fronts and short
busts and are found in many attractive styles y
material Those In white and delicate coors snow
ing Dresden figures and lace g1rniture. ar" cspc-
c!nly dainty articles 90 milady toilet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
NOT A HOME OF CHARITY
THE wOMAN's HOTEL WILL HAVE no
"RILES AND REGULATIONS.
HAVE PROMINENT PLACES.

IT WILL nE LARGE STRUCTURE IN WHICH
ATT Utility AND ECONOMY WILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04
POET AND MILL OWNER.
MRS. NORTON THE NIECE OF THE CARY
SISTERS. Is BOTH.

SHE IS AS BUSY As SHE CAN DE AND FIRM
BELIEVER IN BUSINESS METHODS
Mrs. Ada Carnahan Norton. a niece OF the sweet
poets Phoebe and Alice Cary. is the owner OF
-four mill at HiChtstown. ". J.. which she man
ages herself and whose wheels she learned TO turn
when poverty threatened For many years she has
been contributor Of to many well-known
magazines and papers The following poem
ately written by her. and published In The
HtghtstOwn Enterpriso":
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

Mrs Melville S Page gave a birthday dinner in
commitment 10 her husband on Thursday evening
al her home. No liG South Second-aNe. Mount
Vernon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

The reading given at the Norwood Park Casino
on "Wednesday morning. by Elizabeth Hood Talbot 4.
for the benefit Of the Woman's Patriotic Kcllei
Association, was financial and artistic success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-04

In Italy almost every article OF wearing appa'o'
has It's especial store. ard when woman does
shopping In that country she has 20 lraNei OWL n
many fniles I, accomplish what can he done IN one
store mere.
The evening times., 1898-07-07
American Mechanics.

AT the regular session of Thomas JEFF
ferson Council. No. IL. Junior Order of
United American Mechanics. last Tues
day evening, the following officers were
installed by State Councillor Neikurk: ::
Councillor. r. c. McChesney;. vice coun-
cilor, E. P. Clayton; junior past coun-
cilor, W. ]. Parr: recording secretary,
Charles H. Miller; assistant recording
secretary. D. A. Clewell: financial secre-
tary. L. NJ. Walker; treasurer. A. w.
Figg; warden. E. r. Disbro; conductor,
John Schumann; inside sentinel. c. A.
Mann; outside sentinel, w. H. Dunn;
trustee. ]. NJ. Annadale; representatives
to State council, Messrs. Carter, Parr
and Walker. While refreshments were
being served several ardent addresses
were made upon patriotism. Among the
councils visitors was a delegation from
Laurel. Md.
The evening times., 1898-07-07
Spnnish Opcra BOune.


1t is misfortune that Offenbach is
dead. In all his brilliant fertility of con-
ception in plotting and framing his catch
ing operas that first captured France and
then the world. he never had a plot
equal to that exhibited in Spanish opera
bouffe at the Ladrones. The Spanish
governor general, with powderless fort.
ignorant that war had been declared
against his nation two months before.
mistaking the firing upon his fortifica-
tions as a salute to the flag and, his
Spanish soil. sending two brilliantly ar
rayed officers to apologize for not re-
powder in the fort with which to fire it
this is a situation worthy of his genius.
The amazement OF this high-titled gov
e, nor general when he found that an
enemy unknown to him had come to
transfer the Ladrone Islands from Spain
to the United States. can be readily TN
derstood. He is a true representative of
Spain and Spanish authority. learning
nothing and forgetting nothing, and en-
tirely ignorant of the worlds events of
a quarter of n year. In a twinkling he
saw the sacred Spanish soil he was for
hidden to leave out of the possession of
himself and his country and himself and
his little army prisoners of war and borne
to Manila. Brilliant as Ofenbach has
made opera bouffe. there is nothing in
all the seductive plots and strains of the
music of the million that approaches the
reality of the Spanish opera bouffe in
the Ladrone Islands.
The evening times., 1898-07-07
SENTENCES IMPOSED.
Several Convicted Men Are Sent to
the Penitentiary.

Chief Justice Bingham, sitting in Criminal
Court No. l passed sentence today upon several
prisoners convicted at the last term Of court.
The only convict who had anything to say why
sentence should not be imposed was Lewis Wilra,
to speak for himself he said he was not guilty
house. for he said. I'D rather go to the work
house for six months than TO Jail for one, because
they don't give you anything to eat there
Assistant District Attorney Laslcy, who repre-
sonted the Government. stated that the boy had
a very bad record and had previously served
terms in jail and the workhouse for arson and
larceny.
Wilra sentenced TO year and day in
the penitentiary at Trenton. y. J.
DIR. William ;. Roose, who convicted of
making improper use of the United States mails,
released his personal bonds
W. II. Brooks, colored convicted of larceny
from the person. sentenced To two years at
hard labor in the Trenton, y. J., ponitentiary.
of a similar offense, sentenced 10 eighteen
months in the Trenton. " J.. penitentiaTy
Charles Peterson, who pleaded guilty Of big
amy, sentenced to two years in the penten-
tiaTy.
ON motion of Assistant District Attorney john
+. Laslcy, Elias Delaver, who is indicted for
robbery. released on his personal bonds to
appear for trial when called. From the state
ments of Mr.. Lasley and the prisoners attorney
{. Calvin Chase, il is very probable that the
accused will never be brought TO trial. 1t was
said that the complainant is out OF the District
and the chief witness since the arrest of Della
ver, has changed his mind as to the prisoner be-
ing the man who committed the theft.
The evening times., 1898-07-07
JUDICIAL DIGNITY UPHELD.
A Court That Will Not Brook al
Insult.
From the Kansas City star-)

From the Kansas City Star-)
Justice Robert NJ Bowling, of Kansas
City. Kans., is a Tennesseean, OF eNcei-
lent physique, lusty health and degree
of youth unusual on the bench. IL was
about time Yesterday that Kansas CITY,
Kons. should be heard from by the wide
world The distinction or making 'he
town he lives in famous fell to justice
Rowling, who promulgated new idea
about contempt of court, which. for SIM
plicity. novelty and effectiveness, Is un-
surpassed in the history of jurisprudence.
There are thousands of good citizens who
pray that a similar construction of con-
tempt of court will be adopted by the
Missouri supreme court and applied to
the park knockers when they next ap-
pear before that august tribunal. Park
knocking would undoubtedly cease from
that moment.
Yesterday Justice Bowling was plain
Justice of the peace. Today he is famous.
Next Sundey the New York yellow jour-
nails will have pictures or him. Next
month the London Times and the Paris
TEMPS will comment on him editorially.
Judge Bowlings courtroom is in lit
tie building just across the western
boundary line of Kansas City, kans.. at
the terminus of the Metropolitan Com
pany's Fifth Street cable line. 1t was
there he adjourned yesterday afternoon
long enough to thrash recalcitrant ht-
igant who in the heat of excitement. so
far forgot himself as to call the Justice a
liar.
Justice Bowling is a son of Thomas B.
Bowling formerly sherife or Wyandotte
county. He is stickler for the proper
observance of decorum In the courtroom,
and 1t frequently happens tnat pettifog-
The evening times., 1898-07-07
Hecht s Company, SIS Seventh Street.

gers who are accustomed to browbeating
and intimidating in other coufirts are re-
buked by the stern young justice when
they resort to such practices in his court
THE dignity of this court must be OBJ
served" says Justice Bowling.
This point of uphoiding the dignity of
his court has become a passion, as il
were, with Justice Bowling.
Oddly enough. il was one r. ID. Wood
who had attached several cords of wood
to enforce the collection of a debt from
William Jennings. laborer. who lives
near Muncie. Jennings asked the justice
to release the attachment. saying that if
given few days time he could sell the
wood and get more money for IL than he
would receive if it was put up and sold
at n constabIe's sale Justice Bowling
did not wish to be severe with Jennings.
so he released the attachment, and there
the case rested.
Yesterday afternoon Jennings strolled
into Justice Bowling's court and Offered
to file an affidavit, setting forth that he
had owned it.
How is this?" inquired Justice Bowl
ing. Ibid you not testify when this case
was uD before that you did own the
wcc6:"
mo; I never said anything of The
kind, and any man who says I did is 4
liar" retorted Jennings excitedIy.
$50, you mean to say, then. that am
a liar?" said Justice Bowling Indignantly.
rising to his feet. This court will take
a recess for fifteen minutes. and we will
go outside and settle this matter
do 1 have to fight exclaimed Jen-
nings, in some confusion of ideas.
Eyes, SIR you do.' thundered the jus
tice. 'It is a rule of this court. SIR
Saying this, the justice pulled of his
alapaca coat, and in less time than it
would take to- tell 1t, they were out in
the street, and were at it hammer and
tongs. In ten minutes Jennings eyes
were closed, and he was SO badly bat
tered that he looked like he had been run
The evening times., 1898-07-07
PARIS Is IN MOURNING.
Emperor William Expresses Hi,
Sympathy for the Berenved.

emperor ENDTetSeS hbH
Sympathy for the Bcrenved.
Paris. July Paris is in mourning and
many persons are discussing the dangers
to which ships are subjected in passing
the banks of Newfoundland, reviving the
agitation begun by Commander Riondel,
of Havre. to secure an international
agreement that all ships shall keep away
from the banks.
The Gaulois publishes n report of an in
terview with a prominent naval officer
who says that. despite the efforts of the
marine department and the chamber of
CONNER ce to have the French passenger
ships keep well off the banks of New
foundland. the Compagnie Generate
Trans-Atlantique has hitherto persistent
ly refused to change the course of it's
vessels.
Emperor William of Germany has tele-
graphed to President Faure from Odda,
Norway. expressing his sympathy with
the families who have been plunged into
mourning by the loss of the La Bour-
gogne.
The Russian ambassador has called per-
sonally upon President Faure to offer his
condolences.
The cabinet at its meeting this morning
was occupied in discussing the disaster,
| the causes of the almost immediate sink
| ing of the vessel. the number of the saved
| and what assistance could be accorded
by the government to the survivors
The municipality of Havre has started
fund for the relief of the families of
the members of the crew who were
| drowned.
NJ. Francois Deloncle, brother of the
| captain of La Bourgogne. does not cred
it the report that the only survivors of
| the lost steamer were those on board the
Grecian. He believes that some of the
passengers and crew reached other
| steamers.
The evening times., 1898-07-07
81 and 81 suits. s. 10.

Lot of boys all-wool knee pants suits
including fancy mixtures and black and blue
cheviots; suits which sold up TO S5-wiil bt
closed out tomorrow for S2.i9.