davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1899-07-12

4 A complete line OF shl
ltinwarc at Nelson Bro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

out the opportunity Of frequently pluneing and wal
loving In mud and water When not employed they
inav always De- soen feeding IN the swamps and
lying IN me muddy streams with barely their noses
above the surface.
Their great strength is turned 70 valuable ac-
count both for the purpose Of ploughing and drag
cling the ponlerous homemade carts which no
beast OF lighter weight could possibly draw They
are usually driven OF dragged by rope attached 10
the horns or drawn through ring in the nose.
while their steps are guided by a goad-a long stick
armed with a pointed pieoe OF iron sharpened with
Il file.
They are good humorel beasts and frequently.
in the Balkans especially, driven by young women.
who walk ahead carrying the rope IN their hands
and plying the goad with vigor and discretion
The milk OF the buffalo Is much richer than COW z
milk and Is utilized In making the buffalo butter.
which connosseurs declare particularly fine well
as the yaOuTt or kumyss. which is one Of the staple
ARTICLES % diet In tho East.
The tame bufaloes were first introduced into
West 'rn Asia about the time Of Tho conquest os
Persia by the Arabs In the seventh century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
MARBLE MN WOMEN PROTEST.

The women residents Of Marble Hi. at the upper
end OF Manhattan Island have formed an organiza-
ton Tor the purpose Of improving the condition OF
inc streets near their homes. A committee has
been appointed TO call upon the Commissioner Of
Highways and II no relief IS obtained I'm that quar-
ter the Mayor Will be appealed to. The women
ahege that the streets not properly laid out
In the first place and that the recent heavy storms
have washed caverns. into which sections Of the
sidewalks and curbstones have vanished out Of
sight.
At the foot Of Jansen-ave. is large cavity which
workmen are now filing for the sixth time An
other hole. surrounded by unsightly fence has
remained untitled for two months
The petition. which vii! be presented 20 Commits
sioner Heating soon all the property owners
signatures can be obtained requests that Jansen
ave. be given a topdressng OF gravel and that
paved cutters and catch basins be put in
Mrs De Witt {. Oyerbaugh Is president Of the
association; Mrs Imogen c. Hardenbrook vice
PRESIDENT: Mrs w. X. Campbell, treasurer and
Mrs. Todd. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

~ the forehead. Ostrich plumes droop over the
siIe and long white satin ribbon ends are brought
from the back and caught by a jewelled pin on the
corsagc \ Lewis" hat Of jet and chenille has
short back and broad hared front. and Is trimmed
with jet wings and leaves and paradise plumes
The long strings of white chiffon are tied In a
huge bow under the chin. beautiful Gains
borough OF black velvet Is with white chiffon.
long. rich black ostrich plume lies softly over the
hrim at the left and directly under IT is similar
plume of white. The effect Is immensely dis
From Rossl comes hat OF shirred silk In the
ropulnr castor tones. II Is faced with shirred vel
vt OF the same shade and trimmed with birds
4 startling but brilliantly handsome creation for
matnee or rScepiion WSan Is nln egeJ
with narrow Renaissance bands Ihere Is boa
Xxi To- castor turquoise blue appears most FIRE
op,utlv I'm these imported beauties hat whose
turned NJ hrim is faced win smEer sct'es h it
tins on the high crown. brimless IN the back
Blue chiffon strings are brought to me front ana
fastened with a fancy pin nigh on the iet SIDE
toned down boy discreet use Of black chenille
and jet and paradise plumes. and IS distinctly
handsome without being loud
In the chiilr,n's millinery department there are
some bcwitching "pokes" Of blue. pink and black
VII IS Usually difIcult to find novelties in the
n,eieec Department. yet there IS mfW eneet hers
flannel appliqued in graceful floral scroll designs
outlined hy SILK cord.
There are some novel styles. too. IN mAuhees
lr. ~ blue china silk with bocrO front opening
over white accordion pcated silk. being especially
pretty Tea gowns and dressing sacques are IN
large variety and many attractive modes. In SILK
rettcoats there are some striking novelties In
IA. new striped plaid" silks charmingly nuny
and soft with their accordion peatings. puffngs
ana ruchlngs. The daintest Of lawns and main
sonk4 also are In abundance.
TIN. suit department IS nllcd with handsome
tailored gowns In all the newest cloths and
coiors besides rich Imported costumes for every
ocra sion ana every type Of feminine beauty
The muntv little silk lined hroadcloth jackets
adapted
for wear with the separate skirt that continues
10 De preferred by many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
OLD ORDER PASSES AWAY

II - quite amusing 20 note the attitude Of re-
turned NcwYOrk families after long residence
abroad. especially q people who. when they left
were at the top Of the social ladder. II has evi-
IDENTIFY never occurred to them during the long
years or absence that conditions would be. 80 AL
tered on their return that they would hay. tn
make "A decided effort to regain their fonfhold
and that their prestige would have been forgott.u.
Their first feeling is II astonishment and in
credulity. How Is II possible" they ask them
selves. that We the Van BIS. should IN our ow n
Ana then succeeds "A wave 81 Indignation who
are these people, they demand. who are consid-
cred the social leaders? Why they are tho n Z.
ana the 60 and the D's who In old days would
nave been delighted 20 get us their visiting list .
flhauy, however. comes resignation. and an nc-
ceptance Of the inevitable We'll times hnva
changed, they confess. and there n no use fight
ing against them. ~" next question being how 10
OBTAIN recognition from the powers that be-
! actually heard myself called one OF those
new people. said scion Of one Of the ola
families ruefully. Verify the old order passeth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
THE PRAYER OF LIFE.

Lead me- 0 God I'm lies brave early day.
While skies are clear and all the world Is gay.
So many hurtful blooms my vision greet.
So many paths dlverge TO lure my feet
Far from Thy peaceful, sinless road astray.
And when the morning no longer stay,
And songs mute. and nOOntides fervent ray
Upon the weary track must hercey beat,
Lead me. o Cod
Nor leave when the eventide shall lay
Upon life's happy fields its vapors gray
clasp then my hand I'm Thine more close and
sweet
Than Thou hast ever held It: and. while fleet
The night is falling down the unknown way
Lead me. O Cod
-QHenry j. Stockard, in Youths Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
WHAT TO HAVE At A SUNSHINE TEA

Now that the coreopss IL In season a sunshine
tea could be effectively arranged either for ones
friends for church entertainment.
The menu should consist OF dishes as nearly vel
low possible. 10 suggest the rich. golden hue OF
sunshine. Among them could be plain omeette
sliced yellow tomatoes yellow canteoupe. gold
cake. pumpkin and custard pie and orange ice. The
edbles should be served ON yellow platters and
plates. while great yellow bowls filed with golden
rod and coreopsls. and yellow shaded lamps or
candles would add artistic effect 10 the table
II instead of private ropast the entertainment
should be for some charity or church entertain
ment the sunshine idea could be further developed
by having the Mattresses dressed represent sun
beams-their gowns all yeo-7
AZ each person Is served the waitress should
give him or her sealed envelope In which Is in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
AT THE sIEGEL~CoOPER CO., sIXTH-AvE,
EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH SITS.

!.
Tomorrow IS the third anniversary Of tho open
INK Of the big Store" AZ It may rightly be called,
and according TO their custom, the Sicgel-Cooper
Company VIII celebrate the event during the entire
week. The immense building Is decorated from
bascmt nt to conservatory IN the lavish yet artistic
manner which is characteristic ~ the house, and
II souvenir VIII De given 70 every person who
enters. whether purchaser or not
II f. difficult 20 note the especial attractions for
the reason that the company makes It A rule 70
keep very department up TO the highest point
of perfection. and prefers not 70 emphasize any
one line NJ the possible expense OF another. and
on every floor I'm every branch, there will be- bar
gains iu thc newest and freshest goods.
The beauty OF the large stock OF hats from
famous Paris milners viii naturally catch WON
ans cy, The variety Is WONDERFUL and the
orieulllty Of many entities them to be termed
"creations" 4 notable point is the general ten
doncy toward effects turning mp from the face.
either hared or rolled. In spite 81 predictions TO
the contrary IL may be- taken for granted that
few fashlouaby dressed women VIII wear hats az
the "no4e" angle after the present month
The turlaus have grown TO such degree that
they have almost lost their Identity, and seem to
ho oxapg.rlted tolu's. The brims are covered
with loose soft folds. quite Ike the crowns and
the stiffness If the original turban is a thing Of
the past 4 strkngly handsome example has a
hrirn curvlug downward. and IS of violet velvet
trimmed with white lace and fancy COO feathers.
Perky ends of the lace finished with white silk
fringe fail over the hair at the left side.
4 superb Dlrcctolre hat of black velvet Is
trimmed with soft bows Of broad satin ribbon, and
ostrich tips both above and below the narng brim
The bows arc fastened with jet buckles and again
tho frnged ends feature
A chie hat of castor velvet with small high
crown has % Hared front faced with follI white
chiffon. with punings on the bandcau at { side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

In Copenhagen the need u co-eGucation was not
felt. for economical reasons. Here. in our few
larger provincial towns the high schools for girls
had become the same finishing institutions tho
schools for boys.
From pedagogical motives Miss Adler. NJ A, In
1898 started Latin school. we say. IN COpen-
hagen Tor boys and girls This has been a real
success.
In all the schools of Denmark whore co-education
has been introduced the results have been faV0ra-
BILE The fears for moral dangers. for difficulties in
the way OF discipline fOr OyereNcrion Of the girls
etc. are only 10 be found In those who DO not
understand cO-educatiOn. All VINO speak from cx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
AT LORD 4 TAYLORs. BROADWAY AMI
TWENTIETH-ST.

I'm Lord q Taylor's this week VIII be shown many
charming novelties. there Is to be a general
opening Of new fan and winter goods. beginning
with Paris millinery tomorrow, and ending with
Paris gowns about the 18th
The hats already received from the Custom
House admirably Illustrate the artistic and fas-
udous taste always TO be found IN this famous
old house. and comprise some unique examples OF
the best French art
one OF violet shot silk trimmed with velvet
Inc darker tones had the two shades combined
In the decorative wings. two OF which were deli
cate, hcliotrope and two deep velvet. The silk
was tucked IN tiny tucks that caught the light In
rippes The naring brlm had a fun fold and
rosette OF the velvet tho bandeau at the left
\ stunning creation I'm black velvet has an ex-
trcmcly high crown. slightly bell shaped. pro-
fusrly trimmed with cie blue Liberty satin ribbon
ana huge bird with wings outspread. The bird
might puzzle ornithologist. as It's wings were
composed OF two distinct layers OF feathers IN,
front being black and tho back white, but thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

The Pascal Institute. at 80 $50 Loxlngton-ave
viii ho opened tomorrow for the registration of
applicants for admission 10 the plain sewing dress
making and millinery classes. Mrs Margaret p.
Pascal. the president. calls the attention Of all
friends II the institute who desire 10 confer Il
scholarship on any young woman to the fact that
such az applicant should register al once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
FORTHCOMING FASHIONS
IN LADIES' TAILORING.

NORRIS wEINGARTEN. Of Troy y y who achieved
such tremendous success las, season at his New York
establishment. No 81 West 18th St near 5th Ave
tho arrival his latest imlortatlors 4
EUropes best productions for the fan and winter sea
For Tailor made gowns there several novel
features that interesting, ana models from Paris
Vienna, etc, exhibition. Mr. Welngarten has
the reputation Of being tie filters In the
country and fact he does al ogr designing
and htting makes possible fr him do best work
al me moot reasonable prices Mr. Wengaren has de
efsd % offer Tailor made suits 10 order imported
~ $50 ~ 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
MISS AWE RHODES HOME AGAIN.

Miss Anne Rhode corresponding secretary OF
the New-Iork State Federation Of Women's clubs
IS home again. after long vacation in the wNds
Of Arizona. Miss Rhodes describes her summer as
one long round Of new and delightful experiences.
She returns 10 her work with renewed health and
enthusiasm. and Is ready TO receive and answer
any questions concerning the coming November
convention Of the Federation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
FALL OPENINGS BEGIN.
,.,. eropr WILL GIVE A SOUVENIR TO
EVERY VISITOR THIS WEEK
ANOTHER WILL EXHIBIT o-MoRRow A "o>oN"-
FRI ARRAY OF WINTER DRESS GOODS
AND PARIS MILLINERY.

ANOTHER WILL. EXHIBIT TO MoHi'"
FRI. ARRAY or WINTER DRESS GOODS
AND PARIS Mlf.L1NERY
s..,,y Labor Day and the Jewish New eur I
e,,,r,,, one another this year made the nrst h"'i
If last week extraordinarily quiet In all the Stores
and has caused corresponding activity ever sl'cc
4, this time ~ year the sale Of notions ana tahcy
gooaa urc dominates over all other lines. buckles
probably take the lead those for the neck p''' ann
hodic. being as much I'm vogu" AZ eyer. liner" u
, , f,t,. sale of trimming buckles In medalions'
canoes and metal disks ornamened with strings OF
heads Bolts purses and bags, and every variety
- c,ilarette are trimmed with beads.
/, yin be bad news 10 fall shoppers that several
faIrfrs have been materially advanced IN price;
Silks are 10 poe at least 70 per cent higher, ana
nor. Is reported strong upward tendency IN an
llu.s Of linen goods. I'm spite Of advanced pri''s
IN viii be- as popular MS ever this year. tafe
retainiur tine first place. with satin duchesse foI
lowing closely. Nelyets VIII be much worn, ana
fhera ,, Doe an effort made 10 Introduce once more
fh. really beautiful and useful v'lveteens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
REPORT OF BROOKLYN BRANCH 40. 8.

Mrs Nellie f. c. Furman. president OF Branch
No. s. Is still away on her vacation at Peabody
Mass. but keeps informed of the individual sun
shine work OF her members. This has included the
sending Of wearing apparel 10 Miss Annie Morris
stationery and stamps ~ Miss Jennie Cole and
several packag Of reading matter 10 various par
ties Mrs Furman and Miss Chesley viii spend
this week I'm the mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
g ##%5NTlR'lll la''5 g
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

GOOD CHEER.
Have You had a kindness shownf
Pass II on.
Twas no; given for you alone
Pass u on.
Lett travel down the years,
Let It wipe anoihefs tears,
TIL m heaven the deed appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

To make this waist for woman of medium slzt
Will require and threo-quart,rs yards ~ matera
forty-four inches wide The pattern ~. ,'i is cut
In sizes for 3d. 81 Is. 81 and 80 inch bust measure
To make the skirt viii require three ana one-hal
yards OF forty-four or and threeQuarters yards
of nifty -four inch material The pattern ~. rs
Is cut In sizes for 30 20 26 ~ and 50 inch waist
measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

Mrs j. 5 Hedden. Of Jersey City y j., is send
ing her weekly Woman's Pages regularly TO Mrs.
NJ r. Young now of Denver, COL, and the Sunday
pages TO Uncle Dan" at Evans For the benefit
OF those who send reading matter to Mrs Young. It
IS announced that she has gone from Plattvile to
Denver whore her nldress Is 10 1923 Y0rk-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
JlNOOZ OK BUFF1LO or TURKEY
WITH THE MILK OF THIS ANIMAL THE
NATIVES MAKE EXCELLENT But
TER AND KI'NfYSS

No animal ia Turkey or the BalkanS save pos
sniv th. sheep holds so important place IN the
economies If daily living as the buffalo.
This clumsy. uncouth beast, It's dingy black mae
almost destitute Of hair and It's ponderous horns
low living on neck and shoulders, IS everywhere I'D
evidence and everywhere highly respected Buhnlocs
are particularly valuable IN all swampy districts
which the malaria renders almost Winhnhitan''
.,., IN animals Indeed bufTalocs cannot live with.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
Harding,

closed helpful quotation. This Iftlr nossase
should represent ray of sunshine. pro-, irel vi'h
the special purpOee of dls-llaflHg fhe petty cares
Of lfe ana lifng the recipient into tle "a. sr light
Of hiu-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

A. +. Conery Will send "A copy OF his magazine
Sunshine" for year 10 Mrs. Matte Gammlns
now at the Danbury Hospital. Danhury. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

dear little girl came TO the home Of Mrs Min
ME Lovclacc. Of Rockion. H., August % She
sends through Mrs. Emma Rhone greetings to tho
Sunshine Society. and special thanks for the sun
shine bundle that awaited her when she first
opened her eyes IN this wonderful world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
AS THY DAY.

AS THY DAY.
As this nv day, O promise best
Sweet words VI comfort words ~ rest
40 more with boding fear [ walt
To read to-morroW's hidden rate.
Whate'er ifs tolls Whateer us tears
Whate'er It's periis. pains, ana fears;
While sun and stars and worlds endure
The old. sweet promise stanteth sure
The Hand that holds the world uphears
M weary heart with all Its cares
The Eye that slumhcrs not has seen
Nv graveyard mounds with grasses sreeh'
Nv Fathers plying love has read
Tho pain behind the tears | shed.
How comforting His words 70 me. 49,,
Child, az thy day thy strength snaI ue.
Long long ago, when life vas new
learned that love. divlneiy true, -
THAT watchful care. that cares Ior an .,
The stars grand march. the spaII"" i'il'
Long long ago learned 10 trust
That calm wise Will and purpose Just.
Worn weary wounded now az lenstn'
lean upon that matchless strength.
As this my day. my little day
Nv broken troubled. thWarttd Gay,
The day whose rOseate morning noon
was o,ienched and darkened INTO gloom
The morn Of gifts, The noon or loss
The inu4st hrniug shadow Of the cross
once more. my Father. say 10 M. ..
"Chili as thv day they strength SHAH be.
Mrs Mary H. Finn in The Advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

t,r,u nee tell us that co-eduCation Will counteTact
rId,uess i'm the boys and Stiffness In the girls ana
will call forth free and pleasant felioWSnip -, ne
tween ths TWO MIs l'NPMNh HJ'N''
Denmark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

Mrs Heloise Durant-Rose. a T. 5 :. member.
called at the Office and brought As her sunshine
gift several copies OF her book. 4 Ducal Skeleton
10 be given 10 r. : members. Mrs. Rose Is a
rn.mbnr of the Dante Society OF Cambridge. Mass.
and Is the author Of the dramatic poem entitled
"Dantc" presenting the home ana social life Of the
Rroat p0nf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

Mrs 5. r. K. OF plainAcld, y. j.. has paid for n
years subscription for The Home Needlework
Magazine" and ordered II sent to the Invalid mem
Der who wished Il. Mabel Nlckroy, Tccumseh Neb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

Miss F. NJ Marshca r. :. 5. member Of East
Watertown. Mas. has for some years supplied
reading glasses 10 the inmates of the old Ladies'
Home In Cambridge. Mass. She now expects 10
expand her sunshine work so that even more peO-
pie may share I'm her kind deeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10

soft whisper in her ear she heard the following
your lace" A spiicr' 4 wild beast would he less
alarming The woman started % her irrt aud
uttered Il rnuiil,d exclamation 81 fright and RELIEF
as ban about the SIC OF penny fel 10 the floor
uucurlcl rapidly quantity Of .ouE logs and scu'-
tied of uudor the next pew. Tn occupant at
uactcd by the disturbance. had seen the fall OF
the spider and knew 10 was I'm dangerous proximity
- her. But there was no Miss Munct ln That pew.
II Was saint, win The spirit Of "a martyr, who ale
though -le too felt feminine horror Of 20 spider.
ala not allow the imminent danger 20 interior. with
her devOtons. Catching her skirts with ono hand
she wound them tightly around her. and. holding
her hymn book I'm the other she stepped. To the
great delight of the small boy. upon hasspck.
wherein. without giving "a glHnc" to see II the
enemy stormed the citadel she sung with f"rvor.
4 never ln my life enjoyed church SO much"
declared tho small boy upon his return home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-10
c1RIors 1NcoNslsrENclEs or woMrN

As the sterncr sex is fond Of remarknc. women
have many curious Inconsistencies. Nevertheless
IT must bee admitted that the Impeachment is not
without foundation. Take for instance the matter
Of "tppng.' Tho most philanthropic and gen
crous ~ women even. almost Invariably give mean
little tips. and If # Is possible TO avoid IT, never
give any. At woman's Luncheon counter recently.
one Of the few exceptions 20 the rule left coin ou
the counter after having paid her score.
You have FORGOTTEN this, said the waitress.
pushing IL over To h'r
ION. that j. my 10 per- cent tip.' returned the
other lauehnSly. bar without taking il.
The attendant picked IL up seemed doubtful
what 10 do with II. and finally walked over and
dropped IL into the firms cashhoX
Evidently tips are not common here" s1lili-
quized the donor. "a she watched the proceeding
! forgot II was "a wOmcus counter
Il have never considered tine matter of tips. 90
remarked fashionable woman recently. 81 ALWAYS
noticed my husband gave something to the waiter
when he diued at a restaurant. but ! never i'm
quirrd what il was and il has $50 happened have
never gone alone 90 such places. Not long ago.
however, when had luncheon on. my cook fcll
III, and rather than postpone the party ! trans
ferred 10y cnteri iiumeut TO the Waldorf II Wac
quite an elaborate luncheon ana W. had four
walters. and when left I gave them Il quarter
apiece, which considered au adequate tip but
saw al once 10y their faces that had committed
an error according to their code
What should have giVen@' ! asked my hus-
band aftcrward
Why. a dollar at least. for such luncheon
as that he answered