davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
EMERGENCY HINTS.

In cases OF ordinary fainting. do not become eH-
cited and breathless but keep cool ana the res'o'
tive process becomes simple enough a. oo,,ai,v
-. 90. m the back-foor or bed Will 90 equaiIy
,ranNIoosen clothing at the neck. sprinkle mot
drench, the face with cold water ana open ths
windows II these be not quickly e!i enc ose Re
aat 80 roonia or smelling salts 10 the hose'
rsrnSul nor 70 have the ammonia too strong, a. ~
"a likelv 10 in1ure the delicate membrane Vi ''0
nosrils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

A pretty story has come from a little girl In
Colorado but IT is too long to publish In the Sun
shine column. Her subject "A Roundup"
She tells how the cattle are cared for in the Far
West. The story has been forwarded to little
boy who will read 1t and pass II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

Good macaroni should be cream coiored ana
when broken should not split After boiling In water
equal TO eight times its bulk. turn into colander
and run cold water over II TO prevent the pieces
sticking together. In scaloping put layer OF
macaroni i'm the buttered pudding dish, then one OF
oratei cheese and one of white sauce, sailing ana
peppering each layer Of macaroni and cheese re
peet until the dish full, then cover with table,
snoonftIl OF bread crumbs stirred In teaspoonlui
~ melted butter. Allow half the amount OF grated
cheese that you have OF macaroni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

Mrs. D. o Wckham is busy distributing reading
matter 10 invalid members Miss Annette Haynes
will send the Womans Pages for the month Of
August 10 the r 2. s. member at Westport Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

Mrs E. A. Hunt, OF Brooklyn. Conn, writes to In
wife Sunshine boys TO spend several weeks with
her In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
ASCENT OF MOUNT SIR DONALD.

n fhENOH COONI AND a GERMAN DIPLOAAx
MAKE THE DIFFICULT CLIMB
TOGETHER.
Revel Stoke. B. c.. Aug. 2-Advices have been re-
ceved here from Glacier. in this province. Of the
achievements on July Is by Count F. lie Prince
Ringuet, of Paris. and Herr Cortes, attache OF the
German Embassy az Picking. who successfully
made the ascent of Mount Sir Donald. which Ia
called the Matterhorn OF the Canadian Rockies.
This peak. which shoots up from the base OF tho
Illecillewat glacier TO height of $3.50 feet, had
previously been assembled only once, and that nine
years ago to a day. on that occasion the climb
was made by Emil Huber and Carl Sulzer. OF
Zurich, Switzerland. members OF the Swiss Alpine
Club. Count Ringuet and Herr Cortes In their
climb were accompanied by Christian Haesler and
Edouard Fence guides from Switzerland Whea
the party reached the sharp peak of Sir Donald
they found a mound. in which was inclosed
zinc box containing the charts left there nine years
ago by the Zurich mountaineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

Twenty-Five dollars received from Mrs. F.
f. p in memoram: o cents in stamps. as month
~ dues from Alice Migovski: 20 cents IN stamps
monthly dues from Mrs Pratt. a. cents with
which TO pay the eNpressage on tribune sun
shine Society bundle from Mrs. Sarah 4. FINN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The fashionable incident at Bar Harbor Me, to-
day will be the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Jack
son. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroii
Jackson of this city. TO the Rev. William Osborne
Baker. rector of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the Saviour at the popular Maine resort
The marriage ceremony will be followed by a recep-
ton at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
THE TRIBTNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN or WOMAN
PETTICOAT. NO 7.73s FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS

Made in white or colored lawns, this style OF
sL,rt is intended to be worn under gowns OF sheer
fabrics When made in white camnrlc anu
trimmed with embroidery and insertion as mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

Every family should have clinical 'her'io"et.
suns,roIo u,u fall and the temperature OF the pa
t,ent must be carefully watched. When the tenn tenn
perature is reduced 10 100 degrees fahren'ei'' o'
water treatment may he discontinued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
SCHOOL BUDGET INCREASED.

AMOUNT FOR MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX L
MILLION MORE THAN LAST YEAR
The School Board for the Boroughs Of Manhattan
and The Bronx held an adjourned meeting yester-
day afternoon and unanimously passed the schooi
budeet for 1900 The budget. which Is over sl."U"V
larger than last years is for total outlay Of S7-
l56O The itemized amounts asked for from the
Board Of Estimate and Apportonment are as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

uarv ~ the best housekeepers have forsworn
tho use OF stove polish on the kitchen range, ex-
cepting once or twice in season. ana grease the
monarch OF the kitchen instead Once week
u NJ stove is washed off in greasy water. and
one he 6av, between is merely wiped with greasy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

Mrs Eleanor F. Tracy. one OF the young T. S. S
members. does regular sunshine work among the
blind girls the Home in One four tn
St. and she also writes CHEEKY letters to Invalid
members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

In convuIsions OF children. apply cold to the heac
ard heat 10 the body. a warm mustard bath Is ex-
celent Camphor may be held to the noslrS I, aiic
sometimes chloroform is used Win soou i' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

The engagement is announced OF Miss Edith Law
renee Speyers. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Albert q
=. Speyers, Of No. 4l5 West Twenty-thrd-st' tc
Edward McVickar. a son Of the late Henry NC
NCkar, and a nephew Of Professor Egleston, VIM
at time a well known tutor at COLUMBUS
University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

Hvsterical persons usually are pest Uedteu Wy
M treatment Let them severely alone, ano' HA'
70 pens sheep they'll soon come nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
OFT OF TOWN.

From a plat in my city garden
Comes the scent Of new mown hay
Let no one ring my doorbell.
am not al home to-day,
am of on a trip 10 Childhood
That shadowy land OF charm
Waited on breath Of clover
To the old house on the farm,
MARY V. Littell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
To MEET IN WILLARD HALL.

The womans Christian Temperance Union. Bay
Shore will hold a meeting this afternoon In VIII
lard Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

7, casa of sunstroke the first thing to be done Is
% remove the clothing and get the sufferer ih'o
cold bath. iced II possible and keep Ice on 'he
head until consciousness returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

In heat exhaustion the skin is covered with
cold moisture Use no cold applications. but give
fresh air using fan II necessary, and administer
small and diluted doses of brandy or "hishey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
salaries o, teacher, and supervisors o, special

The budget will be referred to the Central Board
for further consideration.
The School Board further asked the Board OF Es-
innate and Apportionment appropriate AZZ@
for the present budget. Under the new Ahearn DILL
which in many instances raises the salaries OF
teachers. IL is found that the expenditures from
August until December 81 will exceed the appro-
priation by 1922 90 and that is asked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

A point 10 be remembered In the broiling OF FISH
is that fish must not be turned while broiling Tut
the inside Of the fish next the Goals. and Jet 1t
cook through When done hold the skin side 10 the
Are tust a moment to brown, and serve at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

Miss Jessie Tayntor. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John W. Tayntor. of No 2p West One-hundred-
neutrality-suspicious.. having passed two weeks az
Clinton Corners " Y has gone TO Belmar, n. j..
to remain for the rest of the summer. MI ana
Mrs. Tayntor, with their eldest daughter, MISS
Tayntor and Harry Tayntor. will occupy their
country place Fair Haven. y. j., until about the
last Naek In OcfOher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

The engagement is announced OF Miss Lunt
daughter Of Judge Lunt, OF Colorado. 10 Clarence
p Dodge a son Of the Rev David stuart Dodge
and a relative OF the late William h Dodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

Mr. and Mrs A. c. Schuyler and their family. of
this city spending the season at their summer
home, In Union-ave. Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

Announcement is made Of the engagement OF Miss
Corinne Putnam, a daughter Of George Haven
Putnam TO Joseph Lindon Smith, the artist. Of
Boston Miss Putnam is a relative Of the late
Professor Alonzo Hill Her mother was Miss Re-
becca Shepard. OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Clark and their family are
spending the summer months at a cottage at Bay
Shore Long Island. where they intend TO spend the
late autumn months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

The engagement is announced OF Miss Elsie
Marcy daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John De witt
Marcy TO Henry L. Nordell. Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

DEATH OF FRAU SCHWERiN.
Tho Unconventional Congress OF Women has sus-
taIned a great loss by the death of Frau schwerin'
who was appointed treasurer to that BODY at inc
recent meetings in London. Frau Schwern' WI.
was one of the most prominent of the leaders Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03

Plainheld y j.. Aug . CspecaD.-Miss Bertha F.
Warman. youngest daughter Of Thomas Z. War
man. Of No. loi Grove est. and Ell Long t., a
New-York physician. were married at o'clock this
afternoon at the home Of the brides parents oy
the Rev DR. Erskne VI Rodman. rector OF Grace
Episcopal Church. After a short wedding Journey
pr and Mrs. Long will live at No. 50 West Ninety
seventh-st New-York Dr. Long is son or Cen
eral Ell Long L 5 A. retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-03
WRINKLES FOR THE KITCHEN.

Salt fish may be quickly freshened by soaking in
sour milk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
EMPEROR IN NAME ONLY.
CHINA THROTTLED BY ALL-POW-
ERFUL DOWAGER EMPRESS.
Intere sting Translation of speech
Made by kan& Yu Wei, n Chi
nese Reformcr. to Countrymen In

VANCOUVER, 3. C., April ia trans
lation has been published of speech made
by kang Yu Wei. a Chinese reformer TO
his fellow countrymen here. Rang says
that when the dowager empress gave away
Port Arthur, Talienwan and Kiaochau. the
emperor said to her: Il am an emperor
in name only. l have no power and would
sooner not be an emperor" kang went
on: Other nations say we are asleep,
but II is not so. For thirty years seeds
of reform have been maturing, and our
young men see the advantage to be gained
by the adoption OF progressive methods.
and the day is not far off when the ma
chinations OF the dowager empress. pres
ent bar to progressive reform, will be
swept aside, when China Will again assert
herself and assume once more her rightful
position in the world of nations. a posi-
ton In accorc with our population, our
wealth and natural resources OF our coun-
try.
The emperor wishes TO have a parlia-
ment established SO that the people may
lay their grievances before the throne
through their representatives. The EN-.
peror further wishes to have an army OF
100000 disciplined nle-.. according to
Western methods. and To have fleet Of
100 modern warships and to travel to for
eign countries"
The speaker likened the Chinese empire
to a house in want OF repair IL was too
had 10 repair by patching: better pull
the whole thing down and start afresh
from the foundation and build new
structure, according TO modern plans and
specifications. To all this the empress
and the COMMUNICATIVE object.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
ENTERTAINED by MIR. HAY.


WASHINGTON. April IS-Secretary Hay
entertained the Samoan high conlnll sstofl
al luncheon at his residence today. 1t was
the first time he members of the commits
sion had come together. and while the
gathering was quite informal and social
mainly for the purpose OF getting acqaa4 ut
Ell. yet ii afforded an opportunity Tor dis
cussIng the Samoan topic I'm lis general
phases. The committee will be of on its
mission tomorrow
The instructions TO the Samoan commits
sioners have been completed. They are
alike In all essential respects. They are
summed up today by one of the high com
missioners substantially as follows:
The commission is given complete au-
thority TO carry on provisional govern
ment for Samoa. In doing this the in
structions carefully prescribe the preser-
walton of order and the security OF life
and property as a first requisite.
1t is provided that the duties OF all Of
ficials heretofore exercising authority in
Samoa, either In the treaty OF Berlin or in
susper ied in order that the high commits
sion shall have complete authority over
the affairs OF the islands
The commission is required TO make re-
ports upon a variety of things, including
the recent collisions and the causes lead
ing up to them; also as 10 the admins
tration OF the islands, the rights or the
several claimants TO the kingship; also
as to what changes are desirable In the
methods provided by the treaty of Berlin.
The instructions call for unanimity in all
action. The action of the commission
when unanimous Ia 10 be conclusive with
cut referendum, except when IL suspends
n provision of the treaty OF Berlin.
In that case alone provision OF
the, treaty OF Berlin may be suspended by
unanimous agreement OF members, but the
suspension liz ad referendum and Is not
binding until the three governments APP
prove or disapprove il.
The Instructions are broad enough to in
cude the recent troubles so that these
acute phases as we'll "a the general gov
eminent Of Samoa Will be adjusted.
VIII Accept as Last Resort.
LONDON, April IS-The Berlin corre-
spondent OF the Standard says: The pro-
posals 10 partition the Samoan islands.
which is said 70 have been revived in the
United States. Will be accepted by Ger
many only II no other solution is possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
FINAL SCENE ENACTED.
Arkansas Mob shoots Will Harden's
Head on.

CLINTON. Ark, April 1s.--Yesterday
morning between IL and O'clock was en-
acted the final scene in the terrible Patter-
son tragedy which took place on December
10, 1897. which Hugh Patterson lost his life
and severa! members of his family were
seriously wounded. A mob OF citizens took
the Law into their own hands and shot Will
Harden, one Of the Patterson murderers,
to death in the cage At the county jail. Lee
Mills, a prominent young man and once
deputy sheriff OF Won Burne county. and
vii, Harden were arrested charged with
the murder Several attempts 10 lynch
them were frustrated and an attempt on
the par, of their friends to iiherate them
from Jail resulted in a guard being Killed
Mills was convicted on Harden's testimony
and he paid the death penalty several
months ago. Harden was convicted at the
September term of court and the case was
granted new trial At the March term
he was again convicted and sentenced TO
hang May 2. No appeal was taken. but
communication was asked OF the governor
and granted $3.50
Wien the people learned that executive
clemency had been granted, there was
inch excitement. About fifty vel armed
masked men went to the 1aiier and COM
manded him TO 40 and unlock ne jail.
which he did under cover Of a shotgun.
The iailer and night guard were marched
.nside the jail. when one Of the mob, who
had acted as spokesman. emptie-l the COS
fents Of a d3uble-harreled shotgun into
Harden'~ head Blowing II almost entirely
away Tire mob then lett the guard and
taller In the jail and left as silently as they
No disturbance or any sort Was made
and ii was scnne inc before tho town
knew what had occurred.
The coroners Jury returned a verdi t
tk4t Harden came 20 his death by snct-
gan wounds at the hands Of parties W.
known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
CIBANs WILL ALL APPEAR.
Army Lists Being Examined by stn6
of Clerks.

HAVANA. April 1s.-Aietandro Rodri-
guez has been appointed chief Of police Of
Havana, To succeed Mario Menocai, who
resigned today
The Cuban army lists are being examined
BY panses by large stan OF clerks
out OF total OF T.. Ia pYivates aud non
commissioned officers, 2,s4a have been
eliminated. t5Id Of these as persons who
enlisted since the surrender Of Santiago
and ess IA government employees at pres.
ens
Of the remainder g. $50 Capt. Forest, "A
Cuban who directed the preparation of
the rolls, Informs the administration that
ali, or nearly all. can oe relied upon TO
appear for share of the 81, 600 600 In that
case the individual share may be about $75
with nothing left for the officers
About $50 officers are In the island SER
vice.
Today Gen Gomez issued a statement
briefly reviewing the circumstances of hts
assembly from the post or commandment
chief together with the conditions OF his
statement and his reasons for accepting
the delicate charge Of assisting in the dis
tr.hutiUn OF the 100000 offered by the
United States government"
The statement continues in part on these
lines:
with the assistance and good win OF
all. we can count upon this tthe American,
offer 10 work for peace and initiate true
reconstruction that will reclaim our be-
loved country, and al that conscience I'M
posed upon the nation can be executed
The combined efforts OF all are needed TO
place upon the highway 10 this achieve
ment and 10 promote the taking of meas
ures indispensable for browning a good
work In Cuba"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
PACIFIC CABLE a CERTAINTY.
Dominion Government Has Pracu-
caIly Come to 4 Conclusion.

Special Dispatch to the Post -InteliSencer.
OTTAWA. April 1S.--The Dominion gov
w IN po, iew pon tne Pae,c
cable question. The scheme may DE saio
to be completed as far as Canada IL con-
'cerned The propose, IS to lay the CAME
station at Tanning island. thence TO one
of the Fiji islands, and thence to Norfolk
island. from which latter station IL Wall
and an the other her 10 New Zealand. the total
distance being $50 knots, or $500 statute
miles. The longest stretch In from VAN
cauver TO Tanning island. but this was
deemed necessary in order that the land
ing places might all be on British terri
tory. the naval authorities having been
forestalled In their intention 10 annex an
island off the Hawaiian group by the gov
eminent at Honolulu. The experts claim.
however. that the heightened stretch TO
Tanning will not impair the working Ca
pacity of the cable.
The tenders received by the Dominion
government in 1894 have convinced the par
ties interested that "A serviceable cable can
the sum Of s., 500 900. The question OF tho
probable revenue has been gone into most
oxhaustiyeiy and carefully. BY taking the
total annual expenditure at Ss2i 100. ana
the Increase Of business at 10 per cent.
per annum on the 80 ooo words calculated
upon IN 1s3S IL was estimated that Pa
siG eabls wopa is !, ea the n r,es ss ware
reduced from rs I'd 10 "a per word. earn
$50 oss the first year; in 1908 II would earn
500 7e1 so that II would become A paying
concern in the fourth year OF lis ereF3-
ton But I'm the two years that have
elaused since this estimate was made. the
volume Of cable business between Austria
liza and Europe has increased enormously:
So that assuming the new cable to come
into operation In 1902. which ~ the earliest
period X IL now Hkefy "a be COMPLETED. the
business OF the cable would be about
/ Sae.naa words which AZ sh'lfsngs word
wotia give n revenue Of n.0Dn. or $500 90,
leaving n net surplus Of over $iso.ooo on the
first wears operations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
VOLUNTEERS COMING HOME.
Secretary Atxer says some OF Them
I VIII start From the Philip
pineA at Once.

Special Dispatch to the Post ~inteiligencsr'
wAsuINGToN. April IS Secretary Al
ger said this evening some OF the SosuD-
tsers nav in the Pht.ppines would sail
at once for San Francisco and all VIII DO
hume before July /.
The question OF calling Tor volunteers
under the army reorganization Dill Tor SER
vice in the Philippines was not discussed
in the cabinet meeting today. The admin
istratlou seems 10 be awaiting devesop-
ments before deciding this question. The
administration view was thus expressed
b. q cabinet officer after the session:
Certainly II the FiIlpinos continue 70
rszisf as they have done, more troops VIII
be necessary, but We anticipate decided
change I'm the situation shortly. There
are two things. In nay opinion, which Viii
bring Il about;
''fN!rss. the Filpnos must realize soon.
il they do not already. thai lighting Amer
teams in very different proposition from
dghsinE Spapiayda They must see that
W. are aggressive aud determined. and
"A useless sacrifice In the end. second. they
must be aireary beginning 10 appreciate
the difference between our methods nti3
Intentions and those OF the Span.ards
whose yoke he's been thrown Oft. oar
treatment Of the prisoners cannot but
have impressed them. ard soon they Will
feai.gc that We have no Intention Of crush
ing them and saddliug them With lot
or blood sucking officials. oar purpose
Is 10 hiring order out ~ chaos 20 establish
good government with The widest measure
az self .gevernmeut by the natives, and
wher this IT, more fully realized believe
the Influence Of the leaders. who are am
bi,ions FOR their personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
wG,t fail away ana That the natives Will
readily acaniasce IN our cdnfTot-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-19
sEpl GIVE DRINK FOR SOLDIERS.
Ithafseus of Vine Iaeapscitnte
Troops From Fighting.

MEN YORK. April i&A special 20 the
Tribune from Washington SAYS
Asnane tie serious problems confronting
Gen OTIS AT Manila 00He has caused
greater Rnxirts than the alarming effects
rra4ts-.esi uYa, American soldiers. larucfi>
iArlxe the enlisted raun IS q seductive hov~
aFaxe which they procure In native shops
Raa which produces sach physical and
mental Generalization rs Re- ssve rise ~
a ssi=plafnn shat the army Vf occupation
s@ hs.irs Systematically aTukEed OF pols
nnex ta render them he}airSs to resist an
in~urstnt attack ynls native arlak was
svnaYatlv known as Vtu1. II vas ex-
s-eesismsiy palatahio aUi Inexpensive. bot
q single ,ifink ~ Il unat;rd g soldier fey
ecttS.s Gntg for the succeeding twenty f2UT
h8pr. waite frequent positions sent she
so34ter to the hospital tor . hong period ~
ttiusss
Gen Osls has placed the matter IN charge
az Gen Hughes. lssoVost marshal. FOR III
xesElRAtsou