davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-02

Soldiers are not the only ones who find
drilling an awful bore. Think of the work
man who put in the blasts.-L. A. w. Bull
letin.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-02

Every man spends about half his time do
ing things he forgot to do in their season.
Atchison Globe. ~.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-02

No amount Of exposure will make man
an immune in love Standardization Globe.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-02

There are some spectacles that can never
be forgotten, but they are not the ones worn
by absent-minded old ladies.-L. A. w. Bull
letin.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-02
MRS. LUCY GOODWIN

Suffered four years with female trou-
bles. She now writes to Mrs. Pinkham
OF her complete recovery. Read her
letter:
DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-I wish you to
publish what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, Sanative Wash
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-02
ShenandOah's Continued Success at
McNicker's Theater, Chicago.

People are focking to McVicker's from al
OF the surrounding country to see this great
military spectacle. ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1898-07-02

Liver Pills
have done for
me.
I suffered
\ for four years
with womb
! trouble. My
| doctor said /
had falling of
the womb. I
also suffered
with nervous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
THE SISTERS AND THE COUSINS.

That woman ever has been and always Will be a
naradox her male relations have always ruefully
conceded but that she is antthcsis as well they
have found their cost In these war days TO be
also fully demonstrated. She acts in direct op-
nosltion 10 her expressed convictions IN almost
every Ease where there is ii question Of enlist
rnent Her attitude in the beginning was decidedly
anti-bellum
IAN unnecessary and perfectly avoidable war"
she declared il to be. "There was no possible rea-
SON" she argued. FOR business men 10 volunteer
rbcr services" AMI she would argue. cajole. On
treat and often competitor pcace's sake-her men
folk Into compliance with her wishes Sow. she
has completely changed; those who persisted In act
inc according 10 their convictions she glores In
nc, she mas persuaded TO stay ~ home she pics
FOR their weakness. lille Tor the men who nave
be," nun me- a.v sacrifice sho has no patience
Vocu a militia man explains 10 her why II was
inpc-sble for aim 20 20 with his regiment, she lis
ir,,s u0icly. bat n her secret hcari she compares
49, - ofhcrs who. despite circumstances. have
.',,ag.d 10 respond TO the call 10 arms But there
are not many spartan mothers IN ms endofthe
century conflict there seeMs 10 parallel Tor mem
but mat OF the poor old nSn VINO mas natched ont
"iencnt which is to her strange and dreadful Tears
and reproacnes ana 9nEe an nTve Dfen ,red IN
he man child that she has borne but cannot I'M
dersiand. ,or mothers now" said one o.,
,hsa noor Women the other day, tearfuliy we
are IKE old clothes hung I on pcgs GUY INC OF hd 1s
way INT how can We cheer with our hearts in our
.bg
niDsoia,ion poor soul IL TO BUY "hat she hopes
gu, D ..comforts" and what her boy probably VIII
WIN tD,,,i denomlnate trash, although to quiet
hnr he Win most nkey write her duiifui anec,
M lctterg promising her 20 boil The water,
uyha'hs or nrescrbcd doses rub himself with her
Vbo IL that man surrounded by all those WON
emp some one asked ~ "euo'"s 'e'eP''o" ~
cehhVVgy;; nj ali was the answer he IS only an
- Who once spent a summer IN Cuba ana
h an "a giving advice about health
"!!v a Jon e6y Jamaica ginger In not water was
-, i,royentiyc 10 take in the morning. said one
s S his hearers "Oh. shall send my Tom dozen
po. OIL, he Is in Peekski and not IN Cu1a. sus
I'D a friend and he could not uaVei win
s s,zen hattes If he were ordered OF ohu
no .,, - answered the other douD'I"i'y' "u'
4, ia n comfort to send mem ,h minimum ~
III ~ a mother mindful OF the MINIMUM o'
Ano'n1iII ornd for necessities In a saddle-bag
s TpncEed plentiful supply Of qnnG IN a pa nas
bomd charged b her 4s "s to Nf np
ae her carefully selected store neS epVe ihe edse
several ,ant and reduced to a pulp. sn, n,y
oiege from the repentant sinner yo dear 10 send
apology, axe ,hs same" her only consolation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

I'm yesterdays Tribune was somewhat changed IN
the order OF its performance, and Miss katheryh
Mae De Weese, instead OF singing Eckerts Echo
Song" gave an Ave Maria adapted from the In
ternezzo OF "Cayelleria Rusticana" by Mazzoni
In announcing the trio Come 10 the Sea. WHICH,
was sung By the Misses Abbot. Vivian and DE Wesse'
DR. Gardner said he wished this call might be heard
all the way to Santiago de Cuba. Miss A. II.
Knight who sang LITE" by Chaminade WIS
formerly the soprano at st. Isnatiuss 'h"re' anu
now sings at Or. Nttredges.
few remarks IN which he said that ne IS oi'e.i
asked II ne is not tired OF the work connected WIN
sohool moragement mo. am not tired, ne went
an II am loath 10 our students leave u.s.
some Of them go. to return again. others eo'ne
hack 20 finish work begun am not ANXIOUS 10 "e'"
,ha ,.o,rs along When see what mas peen ths
work and influence Of such women as Emma VIZ
lard and Of Frances +. willard, hope that rom
,ho Gardner School such hopeful and courageous
women as they were Will 20 form to brighten 'hs
world" , ....,.
Several OF the pupils have been called nome "l'h'"
the last few weeks by parents VINO were app'e
hsrslve ~ the honbardment OF New-fork by inc
c,ar,,rds Many OF the students OF this school
..h,oh b,. been in operation under the same prin-
cna,s for forty years-are from the south anu
W., The commencement will take place THIS
year on MAY 81 after which the school VIII nisoa"u
log ,recenfion followed the close Of the exercises
,es,erday a collation. being served TO the many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
THE "ICC PLANT AUXILIARY"

Aro,ber helptui auxiliary has sprung into EXIST
ence horn Of the desire 10 mitigate by kindly
authorizations some OF the horrors OF cruel war IL
&c the "Ice Plant Auxiliary or the Nationai Heo
Cross" and it numbers among its young women
workers many Of the best-known people IN the CITY
The first meeting held May IS. AT the nome o.
Mrs Delaned No AS Fifth-ave.. at wnicn tims
$3.50 was raised and since then. almost without 20
Ucitation the fund has increased to 500 IL ID sx-
pectel that the full amount requlred-sSVo-to e.
tabsh the plant will be subscribed at once
There will be pleasant rivalry between the
voung women who are organized to furnish ruooer
blankets and those pledged TO supply Ice IL tho
former will greet wet days. that their glts may
prove comforting TO the soldiers. the latter wiz
hail the suns hot rays, that their special contrs'
hutton may be the more appreciated and enjoyed
The officers OF the auxiliary are as fonowS'
Honorary chairman. Frederic j. de Peyster; char-
man Miss Julia l.. Delahed treasurer ADRIAN
Iseln. jr: assistant treasurer. Miss Helen van =.
de peyster; secretary, Miss Catharine s. Leverich;
assistant secretary, Miss Margaret ID. Leverch
All contributions should be sent 10 the ass'syanS
treasurer Miss Helen Van {. de Peyster. No
East FOrty-second-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
LOVE HOLDS SWAY.

Neil Macdonald has written poem that voices
the sentiment OF the hour In "Chickamauga. 1863
1895" He describes the peaceful autumn day when
the chivary OF North and South met face TO face at
lannon's mouth" and the dark river ran with
blood" Later. when mistrust and fractional rage
had died away he tells how the North and the
South united to watch DER the place where heroes
sleep" Now the scene changes again. and on tho
neld go famed In story" the legons OF what were
once the blue and the gray are ranged In wariike
ranks eager for battle and for glory united un-
der one flag The great lesson taught In the poem
t. that 'old hates are dead and love holds sway
ara FOR the cause Of humanity and liberty the nag
doSts over . united and loyal psopsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

hair. so a. to better the fiery eyes that had
flashed an accompaniment for the words just heard
What are you angry with us for?
We'll | amt got no baby, | aln'i. an can't
git IN the Holiday House Her lip began 10 culver.
| and realizing perhaps. that shc was losing mes
dignity she fed, and disappeared behind the sta
ton.
The threatened mile walk did not Tighten the
two travellers 1t was Tuesday last. that beautiful
sunshiny day. welcome on account OF tue mum.
dreary rainy days that anne Immediately before H.
when halfway to their destination the buggy
did appear Notwithstanding the little girls pre-
dlction and picked up the two women, leaving
them Il few minutes later on the steps OF the ne"
home OF the Little Mothers
Twenty-three girls. between the ages OF six and
twelve years had arrived on the - o'clock train
that morning escorted hot only by their especial
chnperon Mrs Titus but by the president and
several officers OF he association as we'll IL was
the opening OF their new home. Mrs. Albert See
| the matron had preceded them by several days,
and in consequence the rooms had been thoroughly
cleaned. aired and heated Crate ares burned III
several halls. making the place particularly CHEEKY
and comfortable ,,. -, ,o,,s,
before asked Mrs Alma Calder Johnston st the
president he GondHftei the snes We t comd ac
had We beds and .ood enough
"a Known Su,'' as hunters castle il is 50 immense
that the chirr1 We're eonn%s 1t Is ike
Blenhem Castle. since 1t takes a hait,ncur 10 get
r9% Gne END q i TO- b ins Sins Down few
weeks ago all the property belonging to me asso
citation destroyed The insurance sent n
81 o SnG Y have ' 9oughy lifted up
th hsr new Su hDm' tays as planned last year This
5es was ffo Mshe OF
who haunted the ely authorites unu they ,ss
ssds Hn AG eas's 1Gr sry member
Board Of Manasers was silent 5artnsr , IN ,his
ceeded IN securing the place Mrs Maher In turn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
@leVeldnd'S
Baking Powder
vet. II it had struck me in another place I'd been

rvet II it had struck me In another place I'd been
dead" . ar
A little court plaster made everything all OK
with Mary, and the next one passed up TO DO
sOothed. 49,
Many such happy parties these will be
entertained Holiday House during the next three
months. The annual celebration on June IL WI!
the benefacors also. little play, entitled Mother
Goose" has been prepared, and viii be given
Games dear to the heart Of youth and inviting 70
less frivolous people Will also be enjoyed and the
season will probably by that time admit both
boating and bathing.
1t Is expected that every one VINO feels an IN
terest in this charity will attend the annual The
the train. 81. The station is Bartow, on the
New-Ycrk New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
Conyeyances will meet the trains to take the guests
to Holiday House. situated mile distant from the
station on Hunters Island.
There number OF things needed Tor further
equipment of the house such as sheets. pillow
cases and light blankets. Clothing will also be
most acceptable and garments OF any size can be
utilized for children OF different ages or will be
made over. As each child Is obliged 10 change all
her clothes II only spending the day at the
Home. an assortment OF clean clothes must always
be kept hand. and many suits are required
The residents Of City Island and Mount Vernon
have been exceedingly kind In sending many useful
things 10 the home and Mrs. Packard. Of the
especially thoughtful In her contributions
Among those who were present AZ the opening OF
the home were Mrs. Johnston Brush DR. r. g.
Bryan Mrs J. p Pease, Mrs. Richard Willlams.
DR. Granger Mrs. Lane. Mrs Ella Titus. Miss j.
Olmstead superintendent of the association: Mrs.
Holley Mre. Thaddeus Smith, Mrs. Albert See and
Mrs. J. II. Walker. Of Mount Vernon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

A NEW HOLIDAY HOUSE FILLS THEIR
HEARTS WITH JOY

TwENTY-THREE GIRLS FROM THE EAST SIDE
SPEND DAY IN THE couNTRY-iILAc
TREES STRIPPED OF THEIR BLOSSOMS.
II Is seven years since the organization known as
the Little Mothers began its work among the poor
children Of this great city. Before that time
special thought had been given to the tiny Great
who scarcely than babies themselves.
early burdened with the care OF younger chill
dren. ard compelled 10 assume toward them
the places their mothers must resign In order to 60
abroad and earn their daily bread.
The charities that had done much for poor chill
dren In general had given special attention to
the tightening of the weight of responsibility 30
early laid these young shoulders. When out
ings obtained for them 1t only when all
the children taken a jaunt, and the Little
Mothers were hampered by the OF the tiny tots
they could not leave at home. Thus they had not
free moment in which to run and play and be the
children In heart and action that they were in years
and stature.
With the establishment OF this work, which
makes the welfare of these NINA ture women an
especial care, all was changed In 1899 eight little
girls were given a short holiday. their young
charges were looked after for them at home they
free any children In the land and dis
covered just what and liberty in the open
country could This year. when the annual
birthday of the association. June H. is celebrated
and the house warming a, Holiday House Is given
hundreds OF children will enjoy the outing and
Teasing
There will he boating, bathing, dancing games
ard REFRESHMENTS Confident that the babies LEFT
behind being we'll cared for. and will In due
course have their outing under OF the
fresh air societies. the Little Mothers enjoy
to the utmost the good time provided for them.
only children who occupy the relation of guardians
TO little invited to participate In the festiv
ties these occasions. Sometimes there is much
rivalry among the girls who have several younger
brothers and sisters to look after ard she who has
no baby to care for Is commlserated with by the
Others
Il know whore you're gon'. you're goin' to the
Little Mothers. you are. Ia go to the Little
Mothers. but / amt got baby amt. But my
aunt she's got three at her house. an my ma y
goin TO borry one SOS can play at the Holiday
House too Lots and lots OF people IL goin' there
today an can't go. and faint my fault. an -
Hero the little girl caught her breath. whrled
about her heel and dug her little fists into her
eyes drive back the tears that against her will
would gather there. Her opinion. unasked had
been hurled AZ two women who got of the train at
barlow the other day. and were bound. enough.
for the Holiday House. one mile away. They al
most walked over the backeyed little creature who
kept persstently near them talking fast as her
little tongue could wag.
You kin jes' walk, you kin, FUR you've missed
the buggy. and 4, won't come agn MI long while -
the women. she stopped to brush aside the long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

Communications have been received from ne'Ne,
10y" J. H. Netteton. "Azileme.' H. I. hosenho'i'
Newell NJ b. H. May Moore. NJ L. van DerFee'
Elizabeth p shoope "Mizpah." Mrs s. r. Higgins
l. Il II Mrs Elizabeth Madew. Mrs. M -; -,
Mrs L. ( Norton. Miss G. Ward Dalsy f Maprs'
Mrs f. Il Totten and Mrs. l.. NJ Scroggs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
Individual
Strawberry
ShOrtcakeS

Sift with one quart OF -four two teaspoon
fuls Of Cleveland's Baking Powder and one.
half teaspoon salt. Rub in shortening lone
half cup butter and one tablespoon lard)
and wet with enough swee. milk or water
10 make q soft dough.
Handle as little as possible ard roll out
about one inch thick. Cut the desired sire
with biscuit cutter and bake twenty min.
utes in a quick oven. Break in half and
butter.
Have ready quar-: of berries. crushed.
and sweetened with one small cup OF
graduated sugar. Place lower half OF
biscuit, bustered side up, on plate on which
IL Is TO be served: cover with crushed
berries, Their on top the upper half, buttered
side up. cover again wiki crushed berrieA
and serve at once with or w;,hou. cream or
strawberry sauce.
ALWAYS use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
SHUT IN.

ran at His commands.
And sang for JOY OF heart;
With willing feet and hands,
! wrought my earnest part;
And this my daily cry:
"Dear Master. here am u
Then came thh word one day
shrank as from a rod
To hear that dear voice say.
Lie still. my child for God"
And out from labor sweet.
He called me to His feet
Called me TO count the hours
on many "A weary night.
To bear the pain that dowers
The soul with heavenly might:
But still my daily cry:
Dear Master here am L.
yy,,ten for the Sunshine column by Elizabeth
Cheney.
Miss A. c. Ward suggests that some OF the
"shut-in" members Of che T. 3. s. make small
books with pasteboard covers wherein are pasted
the sermons. printed In The Tribune. These, she
smsussta could be placed In the comfort bag
and sent 70 thu soldiers and sslora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

The check for S. contributed by J. Augustus Rice
toward tho summer entertainment Of The Lite
Mothers NJ Hghtstown. \. j.. has been forwarded
to the President General to hold until the ,u,i
amour; required has been received. Mrs. Norton
has also received check for 81 from Mrs. J Or
Vile Brown FOR the same purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

The foJIowing contributions have been received nj
the Office Reading matter from f. 7. 5. T.. H. r.
and f. y. Toiten: box OF flowers from NJ d.
Somerve; card and pictures from T. b. iOt''H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

merry adored him. grew 10 dread and dislike him.
and his Wife. from being happy woman. became
a miserable. terrified drudge. After several years
OF this kind q an eXisfence he fen ill of acute
brain trouh>. and the doctors decided that after his
former accident a portion Of The injured bone had
remained pressing on the brain and that surgi-
cal operation f. The
trcpannnE Was done successfully. and agnin the
man recovered. but 10 Ia" surprise of every one.
and TO the JOY Of his wife and children. It was the
Ola spirit Of the husband and father that returned
for the second timo from the valley Of the shadow
oi DEATH the slight, almos, imporceptlblc pres
sure Of tiny piece of the bone upon the brain
having ocCasioned complete change in the nature
OF the man. How far We are dcpendcn: upon orr
physical formation for our inward and spiritual
grace h an Interesting question. Even In little
things feel that our brute matter" dominates
the essence. whatever Il is that We call charac-
ter. and when our nerves are unsfNiUg the fnults
which ~ OUR bctfcr conditions are inclined 20
fight get beyond rs. and right becomes wrong and
wrong right to our disicmpcrcd moral vision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

GARDNER SCHOOL RECEPTION.
The matinee musical which is given every year by
the pupils OF the Rev DR.. and Mrs Gardner's
school 20 the Emma Willard Association took place
yesterday afternoon. The programme given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

Mrs NJ l.. {. sent two packages OF charming
sunshine. including knitted bedroom slippers. port
folIos books needle-book souvenir pincushion.
cancelled stamps and knitted worsted skirt
trimming IN Roman stripes. In the pleasant letter
accompanying the parcels Mrs. &. rays she mas
been a reader OF The Tribune for nfty-one years.
and feels interest In the object Of the Sunshine
Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

Nothing is prctucr 10 go with blue and white
china than blue and white dcNos which are ON
roiler,d on white Japanose linen. with china blue
wash silks The accompanying design for a dolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

h carried out with TWO shades Of blue floss SILK
ono almost n navy iile and the other sufficiently
Ught 10 afford 4 contrast. The design X that OF
an old English porcelain plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
nj R|BurtEZ |
JUn5tJHDqc:yIEEH|
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness SHOWN
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years
Iet Il wipe an, theirs tears.
Till IN heaven the deed appear
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22
CURIOUS CHANGES ~ CHARACTER.

a curious instance was cited In medical journals
no; long ago Of exceptionally Intelligent ana
greatly esteemed workman. who through a severe
accident was stricken with conclusion Of the brain.
He a married man. with several children. ana
bis homo relations had always been Of the hndlies
and most admirable description When he uneX-
pectedly recovered-fOr his case seemed almost
hopeless--hls character was completely changed
He was suspicious. moody. and even cruel; he re-
s1med woyk however. and apparently 90 MS tasks
as well q. ever But his children. who had for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

Among the sunshine distributed was reading mat
Ter to Birdie Young. several packages o. reading
matter TO the soldiers prison on Governors Island.
seeds to Miss l.. H.. booklet TO Mrs. X. a. EVIL
SON pincushion OF rare wood Mrs T. r. Hunt.
book Willie Merritt. knitting patterns TO Bertha
Xocl!cr. bedroom shoes to Mrs j. &. J. and needle
book o Mrs IT. Trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

II s almost always when things are all blocked up
and Impossible that a happening comes--(Mrs.
Nh'ney
Selected by Mrs. V. II. Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-22

President General OF the T. s 81 have Just re-
celved a box from J. Augustus Rice. Of Bethlehem
Penn. containing guitar, some extra strings, inu-
sc and parcel o, reading matter This VAS
most complete surprise 70 me- and n very pleasant
ore had given up practising on the guitar. be-
caus" the ore. formerly had WAS so hard 20 play
on irai | could not do much with H. Tho new one
n easy. with good tone. and shall resume my
practice NJ onrc-thnrks 20 Mr.. Rice. II" must be
4 member In good standing - the T. 5 :, as lie
seems 10 scatter sunshine IN such liberal allow
arccs He says am indebted 20 you. also. "a you
sen, him nv name a recipient. for the box.
picrsc accept my thanks for that Yours truly.
Otcrllu. Ohio. AGNES SCHULZ FhANM.