davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12

Gr%asshoppers are causing some alarm
in the southwestern counties Of the
state and farmers are organizing a war
of determination against the pests.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-08-12

Tom Manion and Louis E. Oswald are
ranchers who live in the same vicinity
near Spearfish. An old feud exists be-
tween them and they had trouble on
several occasions within the last year
or two. Last Sunday they had a few
words, and a few days ago it eliminated
! IN a decisive row in which it is
claimed that Manion attempted to shoot
Oswald. Oswald came to Deadwood
and swore u a warrant for Manion on
the charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon, with intent to do great bodily
harm. Manion's case was heard before
Judge Early. He waived examination
and was bound over to appear before
the grand jury in the sum of $3.50. He
furnished the bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
THLS HORLN WiN CLEIER.

little story is being told IN huntington bons
Island Of clever robin in that place VINO wove
into IFS nest a piece Of old lace The lace be-
loneed to Mrs Samms and was one OF those
fine delicate pieces that are treasured Win sucn
care BY those fortunate enough 10 possess such
heirooms.
Mrs Sammis washed it and put 1t out to dry In
a place that she thought particularly salc, uu'
when she went for 1t an hour later. II mad us
anneored and no trace Of Il could be found mo
robin knew nothing Of the value Of this beautiful
treasure and thinking II just the thing Tor US
nest rad snatched # up and flown away Mrs sam
mis- rad noticed a robin flying by with something
,~hi," ana suspocting what It would he used for.
had her husband place a ladder against a , tres
robins nest with the lace nicely woven among the
tWics and grass. -, , i,Ao,.h
no li,fa robin fought braycly her beautiful nest
was torn to pieces and the lace restored TO us
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

.,Icr nro,niees TO produce the effect they aim at.
y they d. sire TO initiate evening sunset even
in textiles they ATTEMPT It, and the result al
tboupb II may be weird combination that re-
o,ires an explanation 70 be understood. Is likely ~
oil ovon,s 10 be a rich CUmm!nclng Of tnis that rs
agreeable tc the eye. Take for instance the ac-
co.nnonv,ng sketch which IS taken from state
sad3lcclo:h that belonged 10 the riding outht OF
q Taoanese noble. The groundwork is or hght biue
cloth representing sky; the BIRDS are cut on' OF
.hi,k sort white flannel: these applied with
ch,irs,ifch OF white embroidery SILK when covers
,1e .dg.s The eyes are put in with black beads,
ana c,rved stitches Of white silk used as the
markings OF feathers. which sinking deep INTO the
am. Give n rounded effect to the birds. that are
,,,.,,sed ,o he futtering over waves dashing up
against rocks The latter are cut boldly out OF
MACK satin and chainstitched with gold thread.
and the former marked out on the lines indlchtcd
With a chainstitch in heavy white silk. The whole
thing Is most simple. but really decorative ana
any, one would know at what was the motif
\ woman who has carried the japanese idea INTO
f,,uv artistic conceptions simply by having no Tear
IN .sithcr her use OF materials or the diincuHy OF
her subec ore q the Rarhons asanst whch
grow stately hoyhocks pink and white ana
yellow and crimson The s sye rra i9G slcsa ent
81 ~ ehene Of the shingles themselves and each
80 is finished with irrcgllarly butonholed stitch,
ings and marked Ike the nueaKMs go IA 81"
Ike Hose he side Of house ana 3Eans' tns
Background the hollyhocks are Ieaisucaiy car
la On, in embroidery and applied work.
iiv Arothcr successful conception by the same ar
,iet~for one must be an artist 10 OBTAIN such
rfrhive sea in the distance. with reedy fore
,round and group OF PINK marshnaiIows as
the salient feature he a hat is required is the
c,avorn.ss TO produce them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

The dull green sistcrhood OF the early Haoenarias
su retain their ascendency. and are joined by me
twaybladcs neither genus OF which shows any
marked brliancy OF color, but have purphsh or
grecnlsh flowers The two members OF the orchld
family which bear the name Of twayblade are the
Iiparis ard Iistera The Liparis bears It's two
blades or leaves at its root being stemless plant
arising from a bul5ous root. The Lstora bears us
two caves IN the centre OF its STEM and mas
nbrous root The graceful racemes OF the interesting
flowers these plants bear are entirely different pt
their construction must be studied botancally be-
fore their beauty can be fully recognized The
crowd of wood-wanderers are in search OF gayer
flowers
Pants as perfect in form as these are content to
remain exclusive and unknown. except 10 the insect
visitors who their messengers. and TO those
who seek them far ard wide IN order TO study the
marvellous beauty OF their construction
The Liparis nliifoa's purplish lip is an inch and
a half long and the flower Is therefore much more
conspicuous than the greenish flower OF the Lparis
loesclli which. however becomes wonderfully oeau-
tifu under "A magnfyng glass. This small Hover
tiny rs 1t is is carefully guarded from self
fertilization AS the most gorgeous plant Of the
orchid family Its tiny lip Is even channeed 10
guide the small insect that seeks the nectar so
that It cannot escape without also bearing away
some Of the pollen masses
Tho next flower visited by the insect is sure 10
receive the pollen and the chances are that among
the flowers visited by an insect OF this size there
Will be some OF this species not far on which II
will seek The flowers Of the same raceme open
one after another so that those lowest VIII be
robbed OF their nectar and pollen before those next
open Thus the pollen will probably not reach the
stigma of different flowers OF the same plant. but
OF flower. OF different ones.
The three Iisteras which also bear the name OF
tvayblades are June flowers. too. The Lstera
cordata is the first to blossom II Is the smallest
OF ali the orchids in the state, being seldom over
four inches high. and bearing In the centre OF its
stem two leaves varying from half an inch TO an
inch long All the twayblades OF both genera grow
in damp cold woods pyrolas, Mitchella and
other June flowers. II is not hard TO Identify the
Iinaris even when not In flower by Its dubious
root and its two shining orchid-like root leaves:
or the Tistera by its TWO leaves in the centre OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26

trace whatever OF the winters damage. New wood
Georgia pine especially. with its moire-ike gram
takes any stain beautifully, and wood cel'heS
need no longer be crude color they formerly ustd
to be: greens blues. yo.ows. In fact. any tint may
be used for the staining. which IS simply ordinary
oil paint slightly diluted with turpentine. SO as To
form a thin coat. or rather stain, and show me
grain OF the wood through the Color ne n,Vst
satisfactory effects in staining are produced ny t
duting with turDentiuc any shade OF color pr'-
forrcd with regard to the inevitable TenoNS'i "HC'
of the ordinary house painter who's" CONVEX. lpi'a
and by those p, knows body colors ana "i1
never can bc brought To- believe mat inc "L''I 81.
BE- employed as stains II properly used. RAM !"
this form should he applied boldly win maj
broad brush. the only care necessary being 10 80
thnt a horizontal edge L. not left 10 dry "a the
entire lengths 81 board should be done AZ once
the wet edge being left AZ the Joining. rms keeps
no stain smooth bright green on Georgia pine
makes "A lovely stain for the library or nan OF Il
country house For the bedrooms ihere Is Ho'H-
ing prettier than one coat OF white pfninE Wy
paintcrs call ton the same WOOD inc I"lnl -
colorinr OF the latter showing through In pa4c tnt'
Of rnauve and pink With this Stain IN, res o. ~
woodwork. consisting 90 M toors "huVH -,
board and mould nes should all be solid whit
Thin raw sionu1 makes pretty sunny 10" STUN
/ for drawinC-rOom or q dining room, 'hlh lIu'-
sian blue rfyos the color q the watcr IN "A marlh"
u.ir-irg burnt sienna ls Tho best mahogany siam
i, IS much better than ih" purpish prclai'H -'aln
sold In the nainr shops as mahogany. EN'n pl-
ana blue ana lilac may be used TX" ID" Wnite
roet Of the woodwork should be painted with SOLID
color Of the same shade. In short. anything may
b. used as a stain that q used rs paint, al tAht
Is necessary Is 10 make II thin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
EscAPlNG RESPONSIBILITY.

The irony o. fate" is often demonstrated in the
curious dispensations Of Our puzzing existence.
Mothers especially often feel = they were
Knocked by some contrary spirit VINO took delight
IN perveriing their bes'-meant efforts.
4 have come % the conclusion said one wise
rnatron that there is 10 use In trying 10 manage
or arrange for our children after one has incui-
Gated the usual nursery morals and given them an
edrcation What viii he viii be. and II you try TO
direct tate your best efforts may prov" 20 be mis-
directed and the course you Try 10 pursue may be
the mos: unwise one you could have taken. whereas
L you let things arrange themselves YOU at least
escape the responsibility. mad one severe Iess"it
with my boy and after that left MIN alone
was going 10 town one day from our nome IN INC
suburbs and | said him ;hat di9 not want MN
TO 20 out IN his saiihoat 0T 10 ride new norsc
which had fls, been purchased for him while was
away so that might have an easy DAY OF H. III, re
was n kind child. and readily promised. oui Wheh
arrived =. n friends house whore was 10 take
luncheon found a telegram waiting 70! me SAYING
thu. Tom mad fallen from tf"c ana ha' cohciHS;ol
o. the hrala. After that came 20 thc co"cluS'ot
,aere was 10 use IN trying 70 Keep nm out "l
danger IL he had followed MS own devices ne
would have probably been all right.
no Jim said the mother OF three YouHF i'e 81,
10 ner Youngest boy. who was ba"eN twenty. -
cannot consent that You should 50 20 m" war You,
brothers have gone. ard that Is enough. nt-t
keer, YOU safe at home" And That very cVeh'n,E
the lad while cleaning his pistol. acr ldeniaF
wounded himself severely. While tle so"horS' 30
far are scathlcss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
WORK or HiWlUiN WONEN.
TT WILL III REWARDED WHEN THEIR
COUNTRY Is ANNEXED SAYS SENA-
TOR WATEHHOTSE

Senator Watcrhouse - Honolulu. who has hocn
for fcw days In this cit; and is In Wash
ingion snid when asked 10y Tribune reporter
what tho attitude Of the women 81 Hawaii Is 10
regard 10 annexation aud 10 war.
An We have done and underworld 70 do to
secure annexation with the United States has
bccn urged upon by the women They and our
growing sons and daurhjcrs CAV" us no peace
until We made q dcnuii" stand fpr n bette gov
eminent They pleaded the cause 81 their chill
dren's sake more than their own. FOR the future
moro than tho present and had We men not felt
the cause be just must have listened
to them because Of their carnestnoss and lnsis-
tence."
And when YOU have gained settled form Of
government what standing VIII women have in
Hawaii" WAS asked
"Whatevcr standing they wish for" tho
quick r"py. We shall give them voice In every
thing Both Judgment and justice demand It. for
women can be most efficient aids TO secure this
end d"
Senator Wa,crhouso is ono OF the Ave men that
Queen Liliuokalani declared should he hanged
when she restored to her throne. lie was
OF the leaders OF the revolution and would have
been considered. had the monarchy triumphcd. a
traitor and deserving OF death. HIS family,
too. the Queen had declared. should he cXcd. HIS
young son has accompanied the Senator TO this
ers who drilled 10 oppose tho landing OF the
Queen and her suite at Honolulu
At the time when II was thought that x-Presi-
dent Cleveland would insist upon the return to
Hawaii OF Liliuokalnn these young men
there ready to lay down their lives 20 prevent her
rule being forced upon them.
when asked what he thought Of North America
which ne has before visited. young Nj Water
house expressed himself enthusia tcally about H.
could soon call themselves, what they feel they
really are. Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
WORK or HEBREW INSTITUTE.
ROOF GARDEN OPENED AND VACATIONS
PLANNED FOR WORKING GIRLS.

PLANNED FOR WORKING GIRLS.
The great roof garden OF the Hebrew Institute. az
East Broadway and Jefferson-st, was opened 10
the ,ublic last evening for the season Admission
to this ga:d-n is free. and it Is mainly irteided 'or
the benefit Of the children Of the neighoorhooo.
who flock to it every day and all day IL - cioseu
from 8 to : r. M so it may he put in order for the
evening and the following day This year, In add-
ton to the usual attractions, there VIII be sano
piles for the tt!e ones and an out-of-coor kiho'i
garten. II has been customary Tor the Li'''o
Mot iers"-some OF them mere babies themselves
five and six years of age-to Dring 10 the sa'ue"
Younger brothers and sisters.
ofon these little care-;akcrs arrive with toddiers
clingng 10 their skirts. and few crackers CAKES
or SO ne bread tucked in their aprons or hanging IN
bag over their shoulders; and with s'er'i~eo
milk which they buy at penny glass from tne
booths on the roof. they make their midday He1''
Tables and chairs are provided for such luncheons.
The Hebrew Institute, or Building OF the hduc'-
tional Alliance. is at all times the scene OF busy
lie There are many clubs and classes In connec-
ton with il for boys girls. men and women Inv
Working Girls Society has classes in cookins mn
linery dreasmaking and other subjects Inc oo'-
any class will have outings during the summer
The hourshing kindergarten VIII be transferred "
the roof for the season The Baron De Hirsch FREE
Schools-mainy for The purpose of irstructihg 10"
migrants in the language manners ard customs OF
ther adopted coIntry-have their headquarters IN
this institute. There working girls VINO are eni-
ployed all day in SHOP or factory study Engnsh IN
the evening classes. and there the younger inihi-
grants learn enough Of the new language TO ehauis
them to apply for admission TO the pubic schoois
Last year the Baroness DE hirscn cohtrlpu'eu
sufficient sum to free the building Of all debt Inc
institute Is also the headquarters OF the Aguua<
library which has several branches. ,.
The jewish Working Girls Vacation society;
which is also connected WIKI the institute. VIA
omen a summer home AT Bsllport Long isiand on
I,lv / board will be g a week. The expense OF
the Trip Is 81 and stage will meet ne glrs az mo
station to take them 10 the Home Many a.ransc
nonts have been made for excursions ana ON
outdoor entertainments. as well as FOR aTnusemehe
I'm the Home in stormy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
Pm CROSS RELIEF COMMITTEE.

The contributions received yesterday at the office
~ the secretary OF the American National Red
Cross Relief Committee are follows: The Coates
Thread Company city $3.50; State Normal School.
whitewater. Wis. SIS; Princeton Auxiliary. $40;
women employees Proctor Gamble Company. Ivory
dale. Ohio. SAG 10: Mrs. Walter S. Witherbee, SO;
Mrs Jane H. Sherman, s.; Mrs. Lucy W. Nc
Laughlln. s.: Harry Paul Dorm. city. 81; Klssel-
mrrh g. Bennett, city. s.; clifford Bonneville city.
SO; " H. Mayer. city. IS; Block Bersfelss city.
s I'll so; A. 81. Warner Co. city, $40: r; T. VII
SON & Co. city $50; c. NJ. Hyde. City. so; X. u
Mrs D. b Williamson, So and Cyrus ]. Laurence
a Sons city $50 Total s., u0N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
TACTFULNESS \ CHARM TO BE SOUGHT
AND CULTIVATED.
THE IRONY OF FATE" N SMALL AND LARGE AZ
rarRs-A RAGE FOR AMERICAN1SMs.

FAIRS-A RAGE FOX AMfhl' N-Ni'>"'
1t s n truisrn to say. y, IS the small things o.
uso that 60 10 make up tho sum total OF human
ha,p,ross and comfort" and yet il IS fact tha' Is
seldom studied IN is many branches FOR IN
stance we say:
''So-anl-So is 4 delightful conversa'ionaist ana
has charming Manners" not realizing that the at
traction lies principally in tactful little ways tha'
in themselves seem OF little Importance
Il was noticing the other day. remarked d
rutua! friend the difference between Mrs a. ana
Mrs T. in the way they carry on a conversation.
Mrs A is consi lered To Joe exceedingly tactinh ana
Mrs H. the reverse. although they az" 'qualN
clever and interesting women. was wondering
vaguely what constituted the dif renee Dut IN
watching their methods I began 20 see. one niue
thing. for instance. seems immateriA'. hHt Dare
saw that that alone would make d decided u.iie'-
enee Mrs A. in talking az the table or III Il
rom, where several people were present. would ~
variahv include every one present. turning mrs. y"
one person and then 20 another wllIc MIS-. 4; iis,
ened upon one Individual ana almo~ ppiAlcu ~
though OF course, II was lninttI Npi"t' i'.t w
res, OF the party entirely out o. the conv'isa p
This was only of many sucn deiais W.l-h
struck me. and which went 20 make u2 me GiIel-
once between the twO women. Since then nav
had occasion 10 notice this particular li1lt j.!
others and IL always scores for or against u
seems n small thing 20 remember 10 glance In
diff.rent directions while talking. bur i shows a
desire 20 include the person TO whom me EIanc i
directed IN what is going on. and is therefore
natferiNg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
nrNIEP PATRIOTIC MEETING.

r,,s evening there will be a patriotic meeting and
o,oor, NJ National airs at the biennial conven-
49, 10 Dcnvor Mrs. Ellen VI. Henrotin. National
.na,dept has sent out to the clubs a song written
~, Miss Anna j. Hamilton. OF Louisville. Ky" and
.. 90 music by Miss Mildred J. Hill. OF the same
-, rhis will be sung by the entire audience.
Among the verses are;
r. heat of drum and sound or me.
March on. brave lads, Inarch on,
Dsfend ..Od Glory" with new hfe.
March on brave lads. narcn on
IT. nroudcst flag on lana or wave
s ine ofter nag such freedom gave:
~ ~ a. ,our trust, soldiers brave
IRE NIsr 70 on. brave lads. march on
r. hon, Of drum and sound OF fife.
20 ,D,ch on brave lads. march on,
..,' cn,,ntry's call makes freedom rlfe
Wsrch on brave lads, marcn on,
cn Tor YOUR own and Cubas Tght.
Ca arm YOU In your righteous might,
cod Guide YOU by His spirits might!
Wareh on. brave lads. march on
~ hon, ~ drum and sound OF fife.
i1tarrh home brave lads. march nome
a With you bring us peace from STRIFE.
A Mnuarch home brave lnds. march nome
nh loving hearts both tried ano true.
VIZ tears of 10y we'll welcome you
WI, Mn cheer end cheer our boys IN oueI
March home, brave lads march homai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
TIE AMERICAN ROCKERS.

IN the DAYS when "gen,ility" and "genteeI -
words winch ar. now almost obsolete expressed
,he Qualities most esteemed In good society ana
when women were always supposed 10 carry
pocke,- handkerchief and fans in their hands "heh
they went out into company" to rock III
rocxing-chair during conversation was considereo
exceedingly bad form. The rockers" themselves
as tho, were called by our English cousins. were
Condemned by the latter as being essentially Amerl-
can and therefore more or less vulgar Now
however the rocking chair H. even more popular !"
England than in America. and In these latter DAYS
OF emancipation people may rock as hard as 'Hey
Ike without criticism. In fact from being rather
doubtful articles Of furniture. from fashionaoie
point OF view american rockers have deciueu
vogue on the other side and no bouIo.r or Deu-
room is complete without one Whiie ma vlnR my, l0
traditions in regard to tae sen'Ii I'M rorenys and
grardnaren,-' rirncs English people use the chaiI
II seems obviously intended - De usgd mI i
In 1t without Jet or hindran.t. ms vo,-
dom has been adopted by the Younger. goas- 49, -
please generation in America without icnuke .oi',
their eders who have no" come 20 Oei', t ,her
rockng-chairs were made 10 rock, IL x,nnoDt,'ei
honelv American convenience when mas IeCtiNe,;;
q modern fashionable epothcosls ~ EIsIanu a." =,
on the Continent is the buggy j. AihtllEat 1 o. -
manv and the American four wheeler IN Eheiuhu.
all. however. being nothing more. OF YenTs has
own familiar buggy. ~hca OF i ~ ye nv nrc.
tensions either in England or this country is VIII
out one OF these comfortable Nencies anu AZ
bred long-tailed Kentucky rotter esltciaiI,fs
motion that only such tr"tter Hi""I,', w. fsTor
buggy" can accomplish. II io0Hs a. - r J NAV
accorded to these old-tme American iavorl,cs ming
opinion n m ihnf IN the nenr future II VIII ony Do
Necessary that anything IS AIiisiienm ,Sc re
sure ia immediate recognition and eh'hosAs''' ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD TO-DAY.

Mrs Abigail cote LOOMS. a T. S. 5. member OF
East Hampton. Conn. begins her second century
to-day In honor of the unusual event sketch o.
her III, Is given She was born in the town Of COL
chester CWcs;chcstcr PARISH. June @ 1'9S. ana Is
a desc, ndant Of Nathaniel Foote one OF the hrst
settlers I'm We,hcrsnold Conn. who came from
England in 1875 BY her mother she Is descended
from Thomas Kimberly who went to New-llaVen
in l63S Eleazor tho son OF Thomas. was the first
male child born in New-Haven. and later was Tor
thirteen years Secretary OF the Colony. Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-26
&c dfaNQ:1z&zE!;A5ErD
"a" \ MN'
A LITTLE TA,K OK SOME or THE LOVELY
WOOD JEWELLERS.

When the week OF MiisImmers Day IS reached
the swamps and woods OF June are Allied with the
delicious fragrance % the myriad OF delicate flow
ers which r blossom AZ this time. This sym
phony % fragrance IS born in the woods from The
twin aoWcrs 90 the Linnoa. from the beautiful
ryro,as. from that rarcst OF them ALL the one-how-
cred pyro.a. whose lovely waXen blossom mas
caused Il 20 DE named by the botanist single de-
licht" and from the dainty Mitchella. with It's two
SNOWY tubular little flowers. arising from united
seed vessels and bearing tocether one fruit. and
also from, many other and fragrant blossoms.
The orchids this p Rod have not reached their
ma ximum summer glory In fragrance ana coor