davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
lYWQM[3lA1QSl
II GS&0SGD
STYLES IN BOYS CLOTHING
BRIGHT-COLoRED TIES AND NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS FOR SUMMER WEAR
BROWNIE ovERALLs AND ROUGH RIDER SUITS
MAKE GLAD THE HEARTS OF LITTLE FELL
IOWS-OTJIER NOVELTIES

Lows-oTHER NOVELTIES.
There is special design in mems neckwear, tho
puffs tecks fourth hands. ascots. band bows and
club ties being equally popular But II the design
does not count the color does and there is a de-
cided rivalry between cadet" lovely soft blue,
and "Cyrano" becoming red.
No matter what the fashion In collars is. some
men adhere strictly to the kind they wore when
boys. There others, however. who change
their taste often the styles vary. AS a gen.
eral thing the round-cornered "turnovers run from
two to three inches In depth. while the standing
varieties vary considerably In width. and have
sharp corners and cutaway effects. iong-felt
want has been supplied In collars; they are now
made in quarter inches. 14A. 1411 etc. But this
advantage is nothing in comparison to the
benefit derived from the invention OF temper
saving device. a new collar button which combines
the advantages Of a button and a neckue hoioer
without any intricate mechanism
Serge suits cut single or double breasted, ana
with or without silk facings. are to be popular.
while the English tweeds will. Of course, have
many admirers
Some Of the negligee shirts made this sea-
to avoid the unsghtly appearance OF the
ordinary negligee when worn without vest.
favorite design In this style is the cross stripe;
Many of these have only the fronts made OF SIX,
while the rest Of the garment is OF cotton. ana IS
sought after materials for the negligees are
madras. cheviot oxford, matte. fancy linen ana
Suspenders must be comfortable and serviceable
or they are an abomination to man. KIND that
seems TO unite these two advantages Is made SO
that each half acts independently of the other and
responds to the slightest movement OF me Dooy T.
The metal parts covered, and the clotnlnB Is
thus protected from being backened .
The fashion Of dressing little boys in overalls mas
received the blessing of many mothers. who reallze
what a protection the outer garments are to the
clothes. They are great favorites with the tiny
tots too, who look like miniature men as they
strut about In them The style that tckles the
little fellows and one which mamma is sure TO APP
prove is a tiny Brownie" affair. made OF blue and
red denim mixed A white stripe is sewn on
letters the name Of some naval hero OF the late
war - M, .
the double breasted sailor suits and the 'mddies
The popularity Of these however, has waned just
a tr1fe because Of the introduction Of the Roose-
Welt Rough Rider suit which is an exact repr01uc
NOT reached the dignity Of trousers there are
pretty kilt suits in piques madras ging hams Wnite
and colored crashes and linens The shield blouse
has replaced the Fauntleroy. and. II Is said, VIII
reign as long as that once popular style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
THE SHORE OF ETERNITY.

Alone, to land upon that shore ,
With no one sight that we have seen oefore'
Things of different nue.
And the sounds all new. <
Alone. 8 that first hour OF being SAINT
Alone? No. God hath been there long before
Externally hath waited on that shore
For us who were TO come
To our eternal home:
And he hath taught his angels 20 p pr p
In what way are 10 be Welcomed thero.
Alone? The God trust is on that ,rt,s sh9re NOR.
The faithful One whom we nave trusted MORO
In trials and In woes
Than we have trusted those IA.
On whom we leaned most In our earthly strife
on we shall trust Him more in that new HE
60 not alone we land upon that shore;
Twill be as though we had been there oefore'
We shall meet more we know
Than we can meet below,
And be at home at once with our eternal Love!
H " IF. W. Faber.
The following poem is published at the particular
request OF an invalid member who is great sur
ferer. with the hope as expressed by her. that th'
words will help others TO bear their crosses pa
tientIy." as they have helped her:
ABBA. FATHER.
Strength for to-day. Father. strength for to-day
Strength 10 be holy 10 walk In my way ,aa
Strength for fhe keeping my robes nndenn,ne9a
strength to be humble. seemeth Thy chiid.
Strength in temptation to turn from the snare:
Strength 10 be constant and earnest In prayer
Patient in well-doing. faithful In heart
Never o Lord. from Thy truth 10 depart
Strength for the crosses Thou giv.st me to BEAR
Resting my heart on Iny p ra'n "ndssrstand;
knowing that Thou all my goings hath planned
Still be Thou near me, whatever betide.
i,et me not wander away from Thy side
In life or In death be Thou WIN me a i've aav
Strength for to-day Father 5ifafs fPT H fSHaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
LIFE WORTH LIVING.

Life is a thing worth living to the brave,
Who fear not Fortune spite in Truth who trust,
Whose spirit. not thralled by pride or earthwaru
lust, 80, -.
Like Teneriffe above the ocean wave;
Who mailed in Duty, with divine disgust
Recoil from frivolous joys and aims unjust
Nor miss rewards which reason scorns to crave
Life is worth living to those souls or 1ght
Who live for others and by gift bestow $3.50,
On them the jubant beams OF tneir own r oy
This life is not the Temple but the Gate -
Where men secure of entrance watch and walt
"" Spectator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
run snALLpOI CASES At BELLEvUE.

Two cases Of smallpox were developed at Belle
vue Hospital on Monday. and were taken ehArRe
:. ~ tIaal,b BOARD and removed to the Re-
cention Hospital. The first case was that OF MARY
Trainor ffty-hve years old OF No rs west Iwe en-
,vaaventh-st She has been In the hospita! TOT
several DAYS. on Monday the symptoms OF the
contagon were plainly manifest and she was $50
nat ~ Robert Dean, a colored man. twenty-eght
YEAR Years old. recently from Virginia He has been
yv1n5 ~ No go Amsterdam-ave. He was taken
~ TIE hospital few days ago by friends and on
Monday marked symptoms or smallpox appeareu
He too, was isolated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
MAKING OF HER GOLDEN IMAGE.

The proposition of certain gold-mnng citizens OF
Salt Lake City to make golden statue OF MISE
Maude Adams for the Paris Exposition 10 IN Tue ,
nature OF a compliment TO Lady Babbie. az MI
as a plan by which TO emphasize the posi- M .
70 be found In the auriferous lands or Utah dno
natter is being considered and sculptor mas peer
secured Salt Lake City. being the place wnes S q
Miss Adams was born. delights to honor ne, an ~
her talent and proposes TO put Sf6,D WoItn, y.
metal into the image. The Gorham Manutacturihhs
Company has been consulted about cas,'m M, he he
azure After the Exposition the statue VIII 70
melted down and made into coin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

The March report Of Mrs. S. Bernstein. state
president Of Pennsylvania. continues to show that
her work Of distribution far exceeds her receipts
This is true not only OF letters and postals but IN
the sending of gifts OF flowers books papers
stamns sllk pieces fancy articles and Hover seeds
One item noted in the report deserves special atten
zion that is that personal calls were made on
tweive invalid members, to whom flowers were
taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
GOOD CHEER.
"JEST DO YER BEST"

The signs are bad when folks commence
A-hndin fault with Providence.
And balkn' cause the earth don't shake
At every prancin' step they take.
No man is great till he can see
How less than little he would be
Ef stripped 10 self. and stark and bare
He hung his sign out anywhere.
MY doctrine Is TO lay aside
Contentious, and he satisfied
Jest do yer best. and praise or blame
That follers that counts jest the same
I've allus noticed great success
is mixed with troubles more or less,
And it's the man who does the best
That gifts more kicks than all the rest.
flames Whtcomb Riley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
ups CRATER MADE TRUSTEE.

Mrs Georgia Beers Crater. OF Newark n. d. mas
.aor annonted a member of the Board OF Trustees
~ the teachers Retirement Fund. Mrs crater Is
teacher at the Hawthorne Avenue Schooi. IN
Newark and to her perseverance Is que n'u." %
the success that has attended the "orA VI '"e
Teachers Pension Committee. s- 49, nan,
The other members of the Board under the r new
,oa, "a Charles J. Baxter. Superintendent OF fuo,
idc fnstructIon: Otto Grouse, S. X Morse ana
George w Howell. OF the state Board OF Eouc l.
49,. q :, Manness OF Camden. and Miss Elizabeth
A Allen of Hoboken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
nDopocrn DIyyER TO CAPTAIN WILDES

Boston, April n.-several prominent business men
have Joined In the movement 10 present 70 S"p'a''
rL Iyudsa Of Boston who was second in COM
uana at the battle Of Manila Bay suitable test-
monial 1t may take the form OF dinner oy soIne
and the recipient OF substantial token or es.sem,
Cantain Wildes is stationed at the Brooklyn Navy
Val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

Mrs Mary Graham. at the age OF seventy-seVen'
&c living IN Marysville. Mo. a town that years ago
mas laid ont and named for her She was the
rrst white woman to live in that place. AT twenty
wears Of age she started bride from kentueKy
70 Sorvs,ilie her husband built the first house or
the place This then the only se'emHh nar
Ties hut gave no trouble Land was then Nalued
AZ 81 Is an acre, that to-day sells for from $40
S2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
WONEN AT THE DENTAL CHAIR.

Feminine enterprise in Australia Is turning its at
tention with great success TO the dental chair.
Miss. Berry. a daughter OF Sir Graham Berry for
merly Liberal Premier of Victoria. and Miss God
frey, a daughter Of a member of the Victorian
Upper House. have both passed with credit the
Examination prescribed by the Dental Board Of
that colony They have been duly registered, and
nave entered into partnership In the medical quar-
Ter of Melh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

When Spotted Horse the young cheyenne lholah
who has returned TO the ways Of his tribe IN order
70 marry his sweetheart. was united to her
month ago. the ceremony was celebrated with great
Formally The girls name is White Dove ana
she is said to be the prettest girl on the reserya
ton Her father Army officer, ana her
mother although a full-blooded Indian had peen
well educated. When White Dove was born the
her during her childhood. She was stolen when
ten years old by a Kiowa chief, and was rescued
later nv her peope II is said she was as wild as
any Of her people and away from one home
TO another unfit she met Spotted Horse Her re-
ere I'd FOR him has stood the test OF time. and for
her sake he has given up trying to be white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

They can be
m q de with
gu frills
around I h e
Y o X e s and
II 3 e d a 9
guimp g g. or
may form the
upper portion
Of pre- { I y
frocks OF cot
ton. silk o r
woollen ma
terial. No. l
has the yoke
p ort ion OF
n n q a W n
tn c X ing in
square o u Z
line. a frill
Of embroid-
cry hea d e q
-. ipaarfiOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
KANSAS PROTECTS THE BIRDS.

Persons interested in the suppression OF the fash
ion OF wearing feathers and birds as ornaments
in millinery are rejoicing at the course taken by
the Kansas Legislature in passing a game law
which contains clause 10 the effect that persons
selling for millinery purposes birds feathers or
skins Of birds shall be fined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
To SFcURE THE MEMORIAL.

The Temple Appeal is the name of paper
started in Chicago last autumn by the Board Of
Trustees Of the Woman's Temperance Temple. Of
chicago The periodical is issued semi monthly.
and has for It's object the exploiting OF the plan
70 make the Temple memorial 10 Miss Frances e.
Willard. Mrs Matilda y. Carse is the editor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

II is said that Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts was the
first woman in America 10 offer her wardrobe OF
colored clothes for sale on the occasion OF her go
ing into mourning. Since then such sales nave nave
offen heen made that Of Mrs and Miss Brice s
clothes being one OF the most recent one woman
has been heard say that about fifteen hundred
Costumes in all were offered Two maids and a
saIeswoman superintended the sales. AT these
affairs nothing is sold credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

The town of Mexico. Mo. has a fine Baptist col
lege for women. which was founded ny the Ia'e
Governor Hardin. whose name II bears The Gov.
ernor also gave to the city its handsome park ana
he contributed largely toward the building ana fur
nishing of the Baptist church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

Lady Francis Cook, who was known In this coun-
try as Tennie Cafiin. carries on thriving broker
business in London. and uses the money for char-
table purposes She especially interested In IN
hosnitais FOR women and is a popular society
woman when she cares to be seen In the social
world in which she is always welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
SUNSHINE FUND.

Mrs. A. E. Ktchell has given 81 for gold-plated
badge the balance be used in postage; Mrs. Fred
Knight 25 cents for an invalid member. The
money was forwarded at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

At meeting OF the Board OF Trustees OF the Uni
versity of Cincinnati DR.. Thaddeus Reamy ex-
pressed his surprise at the intmation made by one
of the members. to the effect that women would
not in the future be allowed upon the staff OF the
University faculty The doctor said that the ques-
ton should be OF competency not OF sex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

One Of the Board OF School Examiners OF Scran-
ton. Miss is a member of the Army in Cuba, and
consequently ,s unable TO discharge his duties at
home Miss Celesti Delmar has been appointed 10
serve In his place on the Board. she Is SAID 10 DC
one of the best teachers In the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

Miss Maud Madeline Miller. daughter OF MT ana
Mrs Henry w. Miller, was married last evening
TO Edward whitehouse. OF New-Brighton. al the
New Brighton Staten Island. the Rev. James
Burke assistant at s. Peters Peter cha afeaeS by
Mies Miriam Perkins OF Washington. d. =. ana
ittle Miss Babette Fisk served as page Norman
Whitehouse brother OF the bridegroom was oes'
man reception followed the ceremony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

Mrs J. E. r. Stuart, the widow OF Confederate
soldier has been principal of the Virginia Female
Institute. at Staunton. for many years, but has
lately resigned that post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

Rutland. VT. April 1.-THE marriage OF MISS
Pauline Brooks daughter OF the late Paul BROOKS
to Dr. w. W. Quinton. United states Army sur
aoor s,o,onsd az Santiago de Cuba took place
thts evenine at the brides home here. The bride
was given In marriage by RICHARD X Sheldon ., Ti
New-York Major William Quinton, OF the lftn
I-n,,ad states Infantry father OF the bridegroom,
and Mrs Ounton were present The BRIDE iat I,e
an ~ Rrooks brothers, at Guantanamo. CUBA
and was United States Consul at that port ipr
arai years Miss Brooks, after the close OF hosth-
tics was Government nurse at Santiago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

Invitations are out for the marriage OF Lavinia
Abern sister OF Dr. George Ahern. to Or: Charles
Louis Weeks, which Will take pace az y o,vNn
nexf Monday afternoon In St stephens Church'
Twentv-eigh th-st near Lexington-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

. r1ss1rE.PAPER PATTERN OF CHILDS YOKE
AND SLEEVES. NO. 1862. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.
IT,. ,,utv ~ a pattern OF this kind Is readily
obvious. and will be highly valued by motners ana
~ ,hos. interested in making childrens clothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
GATHERED AT THE SCHOOLS.

new dorritory is to be erected at Wellesley at
the cost of $4,000 This sum was left the college
by the will Of Mrs. Martha s. Pomeroy, of Wash
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

Julien T. Davies Of this city. has rented his cot
tage Pinecroft in Paradise-ave.. Newport. 10 An
drew c. Zabriskie. of this city. for the coming
summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

Mrs James Fontaine Maury will give an AFTER
noon reception on Thursday at her home. NO
Washington Place Morristown. n. j., in honor
her mother Mrs Clarke 5. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

Mrs Duncan Elliot. who passed the greater par
of the winter in the South has arrived at Dell
main. her cottage in Narragansett-ave, Newport
for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
RACE AND RELIGION.
THEIR. INFLUENCE AS DEMONSTRATED
IN MODERN MUSIC.

LECTURE BY EDGAR sTIL1.MAN KELLEY ATTEND
Ed BY A LARGE AUDIENCE AT THE HOME
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1899-03-02
Hens That Eat Their own Eggs.

AS q rule, when hens have suitable
food they don't eat their own eggg.
To preserve eggs from being eaten un-
der exceptional conditions there are a
number of devices. There is, for in
stance, a nest with a bottom Of woven
wire with a mesh big enough to let an
egg through The egg goes through the
thin layer Of hay with which the nest
is lined and through the wide meshed
bottom to fall safely in bed of hay un.
derDeath
Another device is automatic and set
in operation by the chicken itself when
it steps off the nest Thus relieved of
the chickens weight, the nest tits up
enough to roll the egg off into place Of
safety made for its reception.
Chickens are commonly carried on
deep water ships on long voyages to sup
ply eggs for the captains table and &C.
casionally a fowl. Chickens at sea are
more likely to eat their own eggs than
they are ashore 70 prevent this among
the chickens carried on his vessel the
captain Of an American ship rigaed a
contrivanCe that answered the purpose
and was adapted to the situation. lie
attached to the underside Of the nest a
shoote by which the egg when laid was
carried safely down TO bCx below.
New York Sau.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1899-03-02
business Before Pleasure.

They were performers in the amateur
theatricals. During the progress of the
play at one time, while their presence
was not needed on the stage, they sas
together behind the scenes. She looked
beautiful indeed in old fashioned gown
and powdered hair, and he, in court
costume of more than a century ago,
was the beau ideal of a cavalier.
For some time he had been very at
tentive to her, and, although people had
frequently remarked upon his devotion,
be had not come to the point of propos-
ing, but as they sat behind the scenes
he felt that an opportune moment had
arrived.
marie, he said, "you may not have
perceived my liking, but cannot de-
lay. IL want to ask you TOTO be-
Just then the prompter called the
girls name, but she never stirred.
That's your cue, " faItered the in
terrupted lover
"Yes," she answered calmly enough,
laying her head on his arm, "but never
mind the cue. You seemed very earnest
inst now, and / want you to go on
What were you going to say?"-Pear.
sons Weekly.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1899-03-02
EquaG 60 Occasions.

Lori Whitworth. who held various
posts Of homer in English diplomatic
circles, was J, s7r "entie-
man as well as TtI aId a nan Of the
world. He had indeed almost measured
swords with Napoleon at the Tuileries
when that dCsDot rallied 1T England for
not having ovacr&'cd Egypt aud Malta,
accused her Of having violated treaties
and ended by Llouri. hiIg caae danger
ously near the face cf the English en-
bassadoI.
Lord WbitwGrtb put his hand on the
hilt Of his sword.
"What would you have done if the
emperor had struck you?' be was after
ward asked.
Il would have falled Him to the
ground" was the quiet answer.
Perhaps the best story told Of him is
one showing how his quick wit disposed
of rival. When be was at the Russian
court, Fox sent there as a sort OF EN-
bassadN VI Of his own man named Adai-,
the son Of a surgeon.
One day the empress, speaking in
French, said to Lord Whi;w0rth:
SIS he very important man, this
NJ. Addir?"
mot SO very, madame, " replied Lord
Whitworth, "altbough his father was a
grand saigneur, remark Wt;Ch read
ers of French will recognize rs 4 very
good pun, for the word as used by hcrd
Whitworth means "b!ood letter, while
by its sound it also meant n great lord.
Youths Companion.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1899-03-02
The PIeasIng CmRcHca.

A personal allusi0n to the CO!arof Ice
negro's skin, q retort calling II
tion the nice conduct OF the T.r
sister, and then two savagos fra. =.
the mouth, their pOncEos
round their arms, their body
as to protect tIcjr vIta5-
knives quIverirg like snt&,g u
the middle of the room "a, ..ts..
withdrew themselves IutG IA, sH -r
space, stood on the top GI cIstsz 3.
the door the faces Of the wosE-u '-
in delight, while the puipero W.
pistol and bottle il his hands. q
down his grating and was really 3r
whatever might befaIl Negro II
juna," "Miente, " 'caraJo aau &c
knives flash and send out SPARKS as tae
returns de tic an tao jar the tgut-ea'
arms up to the shoulder joiute
moment all is over and from tho s.
doris right arm the l.ood drops
stream on the mud fioor, anj all IT,
company step out and say tGo ue..
a "valiente, - ''GIuy guaretgu .-
the two adversaries swear fl,+aa-
over tin mug of gin. -SatalGa?
viayu
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1899-03-02

The explorations CT the Russian
scientist AndrusSow have esta blished
a very curious fact The Black sea,
which in some parts has a depth Of
more than $500 feet, is poisoned by
suIphureted hydrogen wherever the
water il deeper than 1900 feet. This
accounts for the curious fact that there
is no organic life below that depth, ex-
cepting perhaps some bacteria Of very
low order, impregnated with sulphur
The causes for this phenomenon are ex-
planned by the quick outflow of the
fresh water through the Bosporous,
while salt water coming from the Med
iterrauean enters through deeper cur
rent into the depths Of the Black sea.
Tie waters on the surface are, there
fore, controlled absolutely by horizontal
currents Of considerable force, and YER
tical currents which might carry the
noxious gases from the bottom to the
surface and fresh oxygen from the sur
face to the bottom are hardly ever no.
ticeable. The water at great depths is
now SO saturated with sulphuric gas by
the disintegration Of organic matter
sinking to the bottom by reason of its
weight that no fish or other living be-
ing which needs oxygsn for its organic
system can exist beyosr = zstased dslsss
-PhiIadelpnia Record