davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
c.rUFRFD At THE CLUBS.

TIE next meeting % ne General Federation Will
Be he'5 IN june. ~ Denver. Tho clubs throughout
.ne Hes. arc making great preparations for his
meeting 10. only IS their ain % have CLUB gath
er.or hr, they desire - show 10 thcr Eastern SIS
,evs what has been done 90 develop the newer
LED eD-.lcs O. or land and give them GLIMPSE
q .-e Western woman ON her native heat1.' The
gr- .res around the municipal buildings arr 70 have
fDyser beds made lu '-c shape oi ne General Eco
Grafton badge. tnc many large halls ana churches
a., - De- 0reuei for meetings special excursions
% -he nearly POINTS o. Interest VIZ nr arranged.
ana no ef1or. spared 20 make the visitors welcome
and their stay pleasant. Rc0uc'i 4@lea WA" DC Sc
Cfrff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

adorned with Jet or lace Fur is again shown on
the wide collar and forms long stole-ends In front
The mun should have centre OF velvet. bordered
with fur put on a toerably full border frill Of
velvet. and the antique lace appears on peerine,
muH and neckpieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

The lates. radish-server has receptacle 10
butter and salt and when filed with the cheerful
looking red roots makes quite an ornament for III
table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

In reply 70 the puzzle "A Variety OF Little
Misses" sen. By Mrs G E Lathrop and pubsnei
in The Tribun. Sunshine column on December H.
many responses came in II Is admitted that th~
questions are susceptible Of being answered by any
one Of several words each as applicable as the ono
given by the sender. but the papers have been cor
recieI by the orlcial answers furnished below
A VARIETY OF LITTLE MISSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Tabecoths are now being made OF silk and have
gained considerable popularity among those who
can afford them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
EVENING

Nv ENIND.
The day is ended. sink 20 sleep
Ny weary spirit seeks reposc In Thine
Father. forgiv- :respasses, and keep
This little life OF mine.
With loving kindness curtain Thou my bed.
And cool in rest my burning Pilgrim iee''
Thy pardon be a pillow for my head.
SO shall my sleep be sweet.
A, peace with all the world. dear LORD, ana Inec
40 fears nv Souls unwavering faith can snake
ANS well Whichever side the grave for me-
The morning light may break
Sent by T. 5. 5. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

-Four OF Brooklyns large charities are 10 receive
re profits from the historical aegory, Battles OF
our Nation" TO be given this week. The hrst per-
Torrance takes place this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

our Cub Outlook IS the name Of a small four
page paper published by the Jersey City Woman's
Club and edited by Ada Davenport Fuller, CORE
s,o,ding secretary % fae New-Jersey State Fed
Grafton. l. recoants the work done by tie club II
Yenr.--n's the literary meetings. free kndergarten
hospital and social work. and I; also takes careful
rotf % tie club activities OF many other womcn's
examinations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
pyEruA7Ic TUBE LAYING STOPPED.
TIT, COMMISSIONER OF BRIDGES SAYS He
DOUBTS THE LEGALITY OF THE THIRTY
ONE YEARS CONTRACT.

a. pr,a-a Commissioner Shea crossed the Brook
~, bridge Saturday morning h. found gang OF
vorkmen making excavations on The roadway al
tie Manhattan end for the iayirs * tubes to oe
used for pneumltc service The Commissioner a.
once telephoneI chief Engineer Martin 70 stop ne
III ey6ainine that he doubted he Legality OF me
,b5r,v-ons years franchise granted by TIE oli ON
mission 10 the company just before me
was legslated ont OF office. In' worn vi. Nos ~
Permitted 10 proceed Until the Corporation Co9hse.
fss yiyen an opinion 20 ~ lesaity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

A new jam pot represents fowerpot. and +
made Of terra-cotta or glass. with silver spoon and
n silver cover with a Christmas tree forming th'
handle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

A VARIETY OF LITTLE MISSfS.
!. What Mis-. causes in turn Amusement, and quar-
?. what Miss is dis;rus,fui OF human nature
3. What Miss underva ues Aer oppo5'un'"es'
Ma Ma W;ss is provoking and biunderer'
s. What Miss can destroy the peace Of home school
w anG MIss IS responsible FOR gros. errors
. what Miss causes her mother sorrow
70. what Miss proves an uncertain correspondent
H. What Miss should the traveller shun!
Il. What Miss is distinguished as uncivii and Ill
I wSs Ms: meets uRTs b u9t sna ds.y
Is What three Misses untruthful?
Il. what two Misses are vexed by the "green-eyed
IS WHAT two Misses are compelled seek until
AxswERs-HAMEs OF LITTLE MISSES.
Mis-snthrope Z Misfortune.
3. Mis- appreciate - Ne Ne
4 Mis-appropriate i Mis-cal
5. Mistake. 3 Mis-adventure v.-,,-
:. Mis-doing teTpIet ana W
S Mis-spent Il Mis-trust ana MIS-
% MisGGnai'' rs Misplace and Mis-ay.
Mrs D. p. Hamilton had wrong and part Of IS
and part o. l. were omitted Mrs. 5. ". had y
wrong " s,gI'eyani g Mrs. d M SF r. e R
Ms E5ysl f n Ef.k r. u M Metsr. %s T.
clever but only three Little Misses STOOD IN thei9
proper places The verses are gwen oeo"'
There once school
Where the mistress. Miss Rule,
Taught 4 number 0: Misses that vexed her;
Miss chief the lass
Al the head Of the class
And Young Miss Dcmean0r sat next her
Who was tall they don't tell
But I'm .0ll twas Miss Spell
7 heard go from Miss Information
Who was told on the street
Were she happened 10 meet
Both Miss safe ana Miss Representation.
Miss Lay lost her book
Ard Miss Lead undertook
To show her the place where 70 md H.
Ru; upon the wrong nail
Had Miss Place hung her veil.
And Miss Take hid the book safe behind IT,
Poor ilt:ie Miss Hap
Split the ink In her lap;
Miss Fortune fen under the table;
Miss Cons;rue then began
Her Latin 20 scan,
While MIS- Co.i uct was learning a faple
They went on very we'll
As | have heard tell
TIL Miss Trus; brought In Miss Cncerstandng'
Miss Conjecture then guessed
Evil things OF the rest,
And Miss Council advised their disbandias
Sent by Y. VI. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
TO COOPERATE.
WORKING GIRLS CLUBS Teach THE
MEMBERS TO LABOR TOGETHER
FOR MUTUAL ADVANTAGE.

MSS GRACE DoDGE. PRESIDENT OF THE NEW
YORK ASSOCIATION. TALKS ABOUT THE
WORK AND DESCRIBES THE HOUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

A novelty for the luncheon table is pie dish for
game pies ct. The white terrinc IS easily re-
moved and the silver or plated stand. simple and
handsome Is aitcd with tusk handles at the sides
and on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

SILK nets for sashes and hchus and cross-s'riped
ribbons FOR pleatings are advance novelties in
spring garaltures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

sorosis will hold It's regular monthly business
meeting this morning at the Waldorf In the az
ternoon the Yersin Sisters will explain 10 the mem
bers their phono-rhythmic method OF teachihs
French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

TIC first women's club Of the West 20 build a
clubhouse of rs own without hnancla. aid from
ror-rnembc.a il The Ladies Literary CLUB Of Salt
Lake City Tals enterprslng organization recently
purchased a suitable 20, and has just accepted
plans for "a modern structure OF gray stone and
crean-cOlOrrd 0rfcs. with colonial Nerania IN
front and Z great auditorium on the second moor
tee. iolngiag aad dining rooms and a Kitchen The
tao women WHO are the leaders IN this unusua
undertak King are the president Mrs Sarah Nelden,
and me chairman Of the Building Committee. Mrs.
Arthur Brown The club has but l02 members but
they belong 10 The wealthy class. several Of them
La - cnsnendants Of Brigham YOU'VE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

The lectures ct the Paust Mission this week
will be FOR unmarried women. Something like two
thousand married women attended the ciscourses
given during the last seven days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

Mrs. Charles Waite. Sanders. Miss Sanders and
Mss Ethel Sanders will be at homo on Saturday
afternoon. January 80. from 10 : oclock. and
afterward on Wednesday afternoons. at no. 10
East Fifty-thrd-s St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

The Kings Daughters Of the Metropolitan Tenn
nile Seventh-ave and Fourteenth-st., are sending
a donkey TO a Kings Daughters missionary IN
Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

The Educational Alliance will hold Its annual
meeting this evening in the vestry room OF the
Temple EMANUEL. Fifth-ave. and Forty fouith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

The Indian Association viii meet at 1920 o'clock
his morning at the Broadway Tabernacls Church.
Broadway and Thirty-fOurth-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

Miss Fords second lecture on Modern Lie IN
Poetry and Fiction" VIII be given this morning al
Snciry's beginning az 1l:l5 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

Bangle bracelets are coming INTO iaVor again
Coin bangles are popular. and gold and silver ban
giles enamelled In colors are especially pretty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17
DUES FOR 1895.

A package OF lovely calendars received from
A. F. johnson; NJ E. c. sent pretty 1898 calendar
and framed picture five books were forwafoea
by Mrs. A. E. Pierce; c. c. Hussey contributed SILK
scraps: the September number Of The Silve" cross
came from Annie T. Jackson: b. A. Nesmith sent
pretty picture. a book entitled The Good Shep-
herd" came without a name. several pretty car
endars were forwarded by Lydia +. Reinhart' MIS-
Joseph f. Bailey contributed dainty booklet an, anu
a number OF cards and package OF poems Fra
Wandell Antrim package OF SIX pieces ana d
book illustrating Canadian wildhowers as her dues
for the presen: year Three bundles OF reading
matter came without a name VI. ). H. sent a ook
full OF 1895 calendars r. sent 81 as Initiation Zee
and for 35-cent pin. and g. F. barley sent little
booklet entitled My ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

A Sunshine member states what proves 70 De a
pleasant fact and well worth trying II fruit or
blossom twigs. having buds. are now broken on ana
kept in fresh water in sunny window they VIII
grow and blossom The writer has tried pear,
cherry and apple wigs. and has been rewarded with
blossoms al Easter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

The pupils Of the Warrington School are arrang-
ing Martha Washington tea for the benefit Of
their Barnard scholarship. Colonial dress will be
worn at the function
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

DR. Rogers will deliver illustrated lecture on
Natures Paradise this evening at All Souls
I|nlversalist church. In South Ninth-st Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

The Vegetarian Society Of Chicago is making
strong EFFORT 10 prevent the continued slaughter OF
all kinds OF animals. Tie president Of the society
Is Mrs Rcna Mltcheis Atchison. Mrs. !. Bel Rom-
bouvh Is th4 vicc-presiden: Miss MabeHe the re-
cordnr secretary. Miss Frances l.; Duaenoury
the CORRESPONDING secretary. and DR.. Rosa congo.
:he treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

The Empress OF Austria possesses coHecuon OF
rhotographs taken by herself. or many OF the
beautiful women she has seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

Mrs W, friend OF the invalid Mrs Bristol
has written 10 the T S. s. that beautiful vase
received by Mrs Bristol at Chrlsmastime proved
A cheerv blessing her. as flowers are constantly
in he- room The name of the generous donor is
not known to the r. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

suggestion made somc time ago by Bshop
Potter that hot coffee be supplied TO the coach
men who are out late night, was adopted ms
last week by Mrs Levi 2. Morton, on the occasion
Of A dance given by her A small cart was con-
veniently placed where the drivers could be re-
f-nsbed viii good coffee and this without expense
0 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

1ob, Graham Brooks will address the League for
Political Education this morning AT II o'clock at
No 119 West Fortie,h-st., on lie Play; or, Moral
izing he Successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

The Committee on Education Of Chiropean will
meet this morning ar 70 o'clock. az the home OF
Miss Chase No 10 Clymer-st. Brooklyn: The
rhaDfer on Ancient Classical Nations In Paint
e-'s History OF Education will be discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-17

In Grace Episcopal Church. at Madison y. j.
Hamilton Mex Twomby has just had placed two
beautiful stained glass windows, one IN memory OF
his daughter Alice who died two years ago, ana
;be ofher in memory o. Mrs. Twomblys mother,
Mrs Maria Louise Vanderbilt who died only A Few
months later.
The age-herald., 1898-01-12
WHAT A WOMAN DID.
To Europe Six Times in Twelve Years and
 Learned Six Languages.

From the Philadelphia Times.
 A plucky American woman, who began to support herself at IS, has shown how a poor school teacher can see Europe to the ,best advantage in twelve years. Earning small salary in a public school, she has taken private pupils and lived frugally and has been able to go to Europe every other year for two months holiday.
 Her first journey was made to England and Scotland, and was enjoyed so keenly that she planned another one, and saved money for it during the next two years. The second tour was through France, Bel gium and Holland, and in order to travel comfortably she learned French during her leisure hours.
 Returning to her school work, she began to study German, and at the end of two years was ready for journey up the Rhine and to Vienna, and thence through Dresden and Berlin to Bremen. With re- newed ardor, she plunged into the study of Italian, and at the end of two years she started for Rome. She made the round of the Italian cities. and spent fortnight in Switzerland. Two years afterward she
The age-herald., 1898-01-12
PEOPLE FLEEING.
Every Woman and Child from EarIboro Arrive
 at Shawnee.

Wichita, Kas., Jan. 11.-A special to the Eagle from Shawnee, O. T., says:
 The train from the east tonight brought to this city a car containing every woman and child at Earlboro. The passengers confirm previous reports and say pitched battle between the Indians and settlers took place this afternoon near Maud, re- sultng in the wping out of several fami- lies. A later dispatch from Shawnee says:
 message calling for men and arms has just been received from Earlboro, town of about 100 inhabitants, saying that nearly 300 Indians have sworn vengeance on the town and are moving towards the place, declaring they will burn the place. Grave fears are entertained for homestraders on the border. A special train was made up from here of 150 men armed to the teeth, and left for the scene. The whole country is aroused.
The age-herald., 1898-01-12
JOAQUIN MILLER
Arrived at Dawson From Circle City Badly
 Frozen.

Seattle, Wash, Jan- 11.-A letter from Dawson City, dated Dec. g. says:
 Joaquin Miller arrived at Dawson from Circle City, Dec. 4, at Il o'clock. He was very badly frezen having lost a part of the great toe of his left foot, his left ear was sloughing off and both cheeks were frozen. He left Circle City thirty-five days before in company with Harold Canovano of the coast survey They started from Circle City without dogs, having been unable to secure them. They pulled their outfit on a sled. MT. Miller brings story of great suffering all along the river by parties caught in the ice on their way to Yukon. He reports also the death of Charles Ander son, young man from Brooklyn, N. r., who accidentally shot himself while in boat, about fifty miles above Circle City,
The age-herald., 1898-01-12
The Money-Making Gane.

John Ruskin.
 Tho first of all English games is making money That is an all-absorbing game i; and we knock each other down oftener in playing at that than at football, or any other rougher sport; and it is absolutely without purpose; no one who engages heartily in that game ever knows why Ask great money maker what he wants to do with his money-he never knows He doesn't make it to do anything with it. He gets it only that he may get it. What will you make of what you have got?'' you ask. Well, I'll get more," he says. Just as at cricket you get more runs. There's no use in the runs, but to get more of them than other people is the game. And there's no use in the money, but to have more of it than other people is the game. So al that great foul city of Lon don there-ratthng, growing, smoking, stinking--a ghastly heap of fermenting brickwork, pouring out poison at every pore-you fancy it is city of work? Not a street of 1t! It is a great city of play; very nasty play, and very hard play, but still play It is only Lords cricket ground without the turf-a huge billiard table without the cloth, and with pockets as deep as tine bottomless pit, but mainly a billiard table after all.
The age-herald., 1898-01-12
was in Spain, and was able to speak that


 language.
 During the last year she has made her sixth journey to Europe, travelling through Denmark, Norway and Sweden to Russia, and spending a fortnight in Moscow. She carried with her fair knowledge of Swed- ish and not only knew the Russian alpha bet so as to read the street signs, but could make her own bargains with drosky drivers and go about without a guide.
 In the course of twelve years she has made six journeys to Europe and learned to speak six modern 4anguages, and she has supported herself entirely by her earn ings as Q school teacher, and has paid every penny of her travelling expenses. Starting with a painstaking study of the language of the country which she was to visit, and also preparing herself by a course of reading, she has made the best possible use of her time abroad.
 The reward for all this energy and perse- verance has come in her thirtieth year. Her knowledge of foreign languages has fitted her for broader work a teacher, and she has left the public schools to take a position as instructor in French, German and Italian in high school for young women.
 There may be higher aims than those or dinarily involved in foreign travel. but the persistency of this American girl in carry ing out her plans is worthy of praise. It is a great gain in any human life, if it is governed by a definite purpose and keeps that purpose steadily in mind.
The age-herald., 1898-01-12
PERSONAL,

J. M. Deval, of Louisville, Ky, is at the Morris. 5ssi s ...
 w. T. Worthington, of Prattville, is in the city.
 Judge R. H. Wilhoyte. of Sheffield, Ala, is in the city.
 Dr. Hill Hastings, of the United States Marine Hospital service, is registered at the Morris.
 William Vaughan, United States district attorney for the Northern district of Ala bama and Mrs. Vaughan have returned from Washington and are at the Florence.
 The following Alabamians were register ed at the hotels yesterday; w. B. Steele, Anniston; D. B. Lacy, Anniston; MT. and Mrs. Walter Smith,, Vernon; Wm. Sum mers, R. H. Wilhoyte, Sheffield; Mrs. l.. G.. Pratt, Aldrich; c. F. Robbins, Aldrich M. M. Lehman, Selma; D. M. Scott, Selma; !; M. w. Warren, Montgomery; J. R. Moore. Heflin; F. T. Warren. Wade Allen, Flor ence; J. V. Allen, Sheffield; H. P Gibson, Corona; J. w. Kirkland, Montgomery; L.. c. Branscomb, Huntsville; c. H. Roque- more, Montgomery; R. Pepper, Athens.
The age-herald., 1898-01-12
SENATOR DAVIS ON HAWAII.
Strongly Endorses Annexation of the Island by
 the United Statss.

Washington, Jan. 11.-Except for a few minutes given to a controversy over some minor postofice confrmatons,- the entire time of the executive session of the sen ate today was consumed by Senator Davis of Minnesota in a speech in support of Hawaiian annexation. MT. Davis is chair man of the senate committee on foreign relations, and his speech was generally ac- cepted as the semi-official utterance of the majority of the committee. He spoke about two hours, and when the senate adjourned had not finished. The speech was the first upon the merits of the treaty and on this account because of the known fact that Senator Davis had made very careful in- vestigation of the subject he received the undivided attention of the members of the senate regardless of individual views. As the speech was delivered behind closed doors a verbatim report could not be se-. cured.
 He consumed considerable time in gen. eral presentation of reasons for annexa- tion saying that there were both comqmer- cial and strategic. Referring to the com mercial reasons for controlling the island in the interests of this country, he called attention to their location, midway in the Pacific ocean, and said any one with half an eye to the importance of the trade of the Orient could discern the fact that they must cut @ very important figure in con- trolling that trade in the future. As for their military importance, said the senator, it has already become evident that the opening of the new century which is now so near, must mark the opemg of a new condition of affairs in the far east.
 He referred then briefly to the operations of the European powers in China, predict ing that the time was not far distant when the great nations of Europe would, if they were not checked, control the entire As iatic seaboard.
 He said that up to the present time we have assumed to exercise a sort of super vision over the islands under the guise of asserting the application of the Monroe doctrine, but under these circumstances it would be a bold man, indeed, who would consider that doctrine applicable in the fu- ture, in view of our failure to take advan- tage of this opportunity to make the islands our own.
 "1n case," asked Senator Gray, also member of the committee on foreign rela- tions, 'the islands should be annexed--is it the policy to have them admitted as state of the union with their mixed popu- laton?"
 Such do not believe to be the purpose of anyone" replied Senator Davis. |" my self freely admit that the population of Hawaii is not such at the present time as would be desirable in an American state, and for myself I may say that consider the character of the population to be one of the objections to annexation. But the advantage so far outweighs this one ele- ment as to render it of comparative in- significance"
 When Senator Davis concluded this DOT tion of his speech it was with the general understanding that he would continue to- morrow, but as he has an abundance of material it is doubtful whether he will be able to conclude with one more effort
The age-herald., 1898-01-12

prevail, "Pf
 ings flow" "d4
 expressions filled the b.
 One veteran with uplifted hat sn5uted:
 Senator, this takes a load off me as big as freight car" The crowd and cheering continued un- abated during the afternoon. The feeling of relief among the republicans was inde- scribable. They realized keenly the i'm pending danger and gave way to extrava- gant expressions of pleasure. The whole city was wild with excitement. Trying to Place the Blame.
 At the Great Southern hotel there were many complaints against members on the democratic side as well as on the repub- lican side of the house. Some charged that MT. Kurtz sacrificed McKisson and did not want to be voted for himself for sena- tor when there were not votes enough in sight to elect. The democratic members were holding conference with a view to bringing out straight democratic candi- date for senator tomorrow and for that honor John R. Mclean was the favorite In that event 1t was thought Hanna might tomorrow secure the entire republican vote