davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
AFTER WESTCHESTER COUNTY RoADH
ANOTHER APPLICATION FOR A TROLLEY FRAN
CHIsE OVER THE BOSTON POST ROAD
MICH OPPOSITION AROUSED

ANOTHER APPLICATION FOR A TROLLEY FRAN
CHIsE OVER THE BOSTON POST ROAD
MUCH OPPOSITION AROUSED.
Following c,ose on the defeat Of the Port Chester
Boston Post Road. the Tarrytown. White Plans
and Mamaroneck Railroad Company has mace
similar application to the Village Trustees and the
Highway Commissioners OF Mamarone'k In the
application to the Trustees the company asks for
franchise extend It's line from the present TER
minus in Independence Square. the centre OF tne
village to the village line.
The appica tion to the Highway commissioners Is
for a route from the village line OF Mamaroneck 70
Larchmont village line. and from the Larcnmohl
village line to the town line % New Rochelle II is
said that an apple alton will soon be made 10 the
Trustees of Larchmont for franchise through the
manor thus forming direct line from TarrytoWn
through White Plains and Mamaroneck and down
the Boston Post Road TO New Rochelle
The franchises asked for cover nearly nVe miles,
and include some OF the pretes sections OF the bos-
ton Post Road II they granted the coaching ana
driving for which the Post Road has been famous
will be at an end The people along the road sew
eral months ago awakened to the Importance OF
preserving it from destination when they com
PEELED the Port Chester company to choose another
route between Rye and Mamsroneck Since the
new application has been made Widespread Oppose
overwhelming when the Trustees and commission
ers meet TO consider 1t. ~, :. .,s
The hearing of the Commissioners will be held
IN the public school building IN Weaver-st., on the
afternoon Of Wednesday January 20 ana the VII
lage Trustees will meet in the Mamaroneck Town
Hall on the evening of the same day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
grRCyTDTyG THEIR CITY HOUSE.

The city house Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stern. NO
sss Fifth-ave which has been enlarged and remod-
elled. Is nearly completed and will probably be
ready for occupancy in a few days. The house has
been built after plans by William schickel. and
when completed will be one Of the finest in the
city. Among the features OF the house 10 q con-
servatory built of carved marble and Tiffany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08

The Wool Exchange has mortgaged Its building
AT Beach-st West Broadway and ST. johns Lane.
to William H. Wooverton for period OF hve
o,,.s a, : ner cent to secure notes amounting
10 $4,000.
ID n Bates treasurer OF the Wool Exchange.
said Yesterday afternoon that the mortgage Tor
s25 900 was the second mortgage given on the build
ing The first mortgage given Is for 10000 The
building cost In the neighborhood OF 100000 There
are no other debts o amy kind the building
Tbs %, 90 mortgage was given for the purpose OF
cleaning ND few outstanding bills that the Trades
mems Bank found when 1t took possession OF the
building These have now all been paid The offices
in the building are well rented. and the receipts
are more than enough cover all expenses with a
comfortable margin. The Tradesmen's Bank owns
eh,ut s0 ner cent OF the stock Of the building
MT Woolverton to whom the building was mort
gagged is a member OF the Lquidating Committee
az the bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
H1V4N4 RAILWAY INCORPORATED

Trenton y. j.. Jan. The Havana Electric Rail-
way Company incorporated in the Office OF the
Secretary Of State here to-day. The corporators
were William T. S Melvin. OF East Orange. O. X
3 Wade and Herbert \. Howell. 81 New-York
The capital stock is 100000 The company Is
formed operate electric railroads In Cuba and
will supply electric power for any and all purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
HOMECOMING OF THE STXTY-N1NTH.
THE REGIMENT TO BE MUSTERED OFT HERE AND
NOT IN ALABAMA

THE REGIMENT TO BE MUSTERED OFT HERE AND
NOT IN ALABAMA
Albany Jan. 7-Adjutant- General Andrews stated
to-day that the seth Regiment would be mustered
on, Of service in New-York City. The regiment
was ordered mustered out by the War Department
AZ the Camp in Huntsville Ala Friends OF the
requested his influence 10 secure inc return
of the command 10 New-York city before II shoud
gram 70 Secretary Alger requesting that the de-
csion Of the War Department be 'difled ano me
regiment sent home. This afte, n ne rec soa
word from General Alger That If New-l ork state
would rroyii, a place - quarter the regiment In
New-York City when II arrived and until the mus
ter-out 1t would be sent home. The AdJutant- Cen
eral has asked General George Moore Smith, OF the
Fifth Brigade In which the 69th Regiment IS 20
arrange quarters for the command II is probable
that II will be nuartered at the 6sth Regiment AT
morv and other armorics in the city.
Brigadier- General Smith told a Tribune reporter
last night that he had practically arranged that the
larger part of the regiment should be quartered In
the 18th Regiment Armory. and he felt sure that
d,snosal for the rest General Smith arranged for
The mastering out OF the command here with the
War Department. which had PrexIouisE UIoeie t
the camp in Albania. The commander or the
Fifth Brigade. however. thought that the reglment
of which he formerly colonel shouid return
home as an organization under military discipline.
as II went out which. Of course It could not 90
mustered out down South. So he appealed TO the
which were also those of the regiment. ana or
dered the mastering out here
Mayor Van Wyck sent this telegram 10 Adjutant-
General Henry c. Corbin yesterday:
H c. Corbin. Adjutant- General.
The city Of New-York offers to the War Depart
ment quarters for the 6sth Regiment II they are
ROBERT A. VAN WICK. Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
lS1 WEST 45th ST.. N. Y.

bers OF his battalion. Friday night, was mace
Tiffany Co. who have also just hnisned y"
sword TO be presented TO Admiral Dewey. i
sword designed for Major Keck is resu4,"s
field officers sword In general form. emoe''',S "a
with symbolic decorations. richly finished 10 su
The grip IL Of back sharkskin. bound with so',
wire. The head Il an eagle surmounts the po".,s
OF the sword. and beneath II. overlapp'ns -
sharkskin grip, Is gold finished collar, 80
rated with the United States shield and sps~s'
laurel leaves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08

~ Troy. Willard c. Rogers. ~ Lansingburs' ana
Law Gilbert of Waterford
Edgar Manufacturing Company. Of Troy. 70 man
ufacture metal and wood specialties capital SlVS'
Tractors Henry H. Hoyt of Green Island; W. +.
Whitman. of Troy and Frank Drake, OF Water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08

Favrle glass In the style OF Louis XVI A par1r OF
The eassWork has been exhibition al the Tif-
fany studios for several days. and has attracted
much attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
err son. Marshall o. Roberts. has

land and with her SON Marshall O Roberts. has
since resided there , - ,
able for a residence and he has made an agree
ment with Henry Corn TO purchase the premises
tseeoIls sale as the house must soon in any case.
become a business house. The action is friendly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08

" D Grand will begin the sales season OF leSs
at the American Horse Exchange with saie Oh
..araa hsad ~ coach carriage and saddle horses
nevt " ednesda-, The corsigal1ents are OF excep,,
t,onal quality and should interest the general
huvinc public and dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
THE SWORD GIVEN TO MAJOR KICK.

tn. svord Of honor presented to Major Frank
Keck of the list Regiment. by the enlisted men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08
HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE NO1hS.

The usual stagnation which prevails In the
horse and carriage trade IN the holiday season Is
still dominant but everything looks favorable Tor
an early and prosperous season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-08

healthy condition exists among the steamship
lines with respect to the shipments for the last
few days While there is the holiday depression III
Nev-York generally the condition with the steam
sh,n limos can be ascribed the fact that al the
present time there are several English ana Euro Euro
Zoo huvers in Western territory who are making
ppurchases and shipping direct m the steamers
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-08
Childrell's Department.
(EDITED BY AUNT CLAPA

BambOOzling Grandma.
There never was a grandma half so
good"
He whispered while beside her chair he
stood, IL
And laid his rosy cheek,
With manner very meek,
Against her dear old face in loving
''There never was a dearer grandma;
there!"
He kissed her, and he smoothed her
snow-white hair;
Then he fixed her ruff1ed cap,
And nestled in her lap,
While grandma, smiling, rocked her old
arm chair.
when I'm a man what things to you
I'll bring;
A horse and carriage, and watch and
ring,
All grandmas are so nice"
(Just here he kissed her twice.
"And grandmas give a good boy every
thing"
Before his dear old grandma could reply,
This boy looked up, and with a roguish
eye,
Then whispered in her ear,
That nobody might hear,
Say, grandma, have you any more
mince pie*"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-08
Put this into the oven just long enough
to heat little.

Put this into the oven just long enough
to heat little.
IVORY JELLY.
Soak one teaspoonful of granulated
geletine in one teaspoonful of cold water
and dissolve One-quarter cupful of
scalded milk. Add one tablespoonful
of sugar and few grains of salt. When
cool add one-quarter of a cup-ful of
heavy cream, and one-eighth of tea
spoonful of vanilla. Stir occasionally
until the mixture begins to thicken,
then mould, chill and serve with sugar
and cream.
BROILED FILLET OF BEEF.
1t is we'll known that the tendeloin
of beef contains the least nourishment
and that the round is the most nutri-
tious. The tenderloin, however, requires
but little effort to chew it, and for that
reason is more often chosen for sick
people. By the following recipe, how
ever, it may be prepared so that it will
have the most nourishing properties OF
the beef.
Select a slice from large beef, cut il
the desired size, wipe season with salt
and broil it over clear fire. Then
remove to a hot plate, and pour over ii
two tablespoonfuls of beef extract made
as follows and you will obtain the very
best conditions under which beef may
be served to a patient
BEEF EXTRACT.
Broil piece of beef that is cut from
the top of the round, remove it to a hot
platter, cut it in pieces an inch and q
half square, cash each piece several
times, and express the juice with E
lemon squeezer into a cup set in hot
water. This is excellent for delicate
children. 1t may be poured over a thiI
slice of bread.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-08
The Home.
Woman's Department.
The Twilight Fairy.

me TWILIGHT Fnlry.
When the lights of the autumn noon
flicker and fade,
And the cleaning comes solemnly
down,
A fair little face on my bosom is laid,
Half hidden in tresses of brown.
Two shining arms circle my neck in
their play,
Sweet words from the merry lips blow,
The old fire craekles. the dim shadows
sway,
And the wind at the lattice is low.
And brushing the hair from the pure
brow,
And hushing the sweet-singing tongue,
tell of the mother who died long ago,
When the years of my manhood were
young.
How she lay mid the pillows Invested
of bloom.
Her thin fingers crossed on her breast.
While the wind, like banshee, walled
into the room,
And the sun-flush went out in the
West.
How the nurse in the twilight, brought
softly to me
The babe of my beautiful dead
The gay little fairy who sits on my knee,
And lists to the words that are said.
And l tell how l caught her, and ten
derby laid
Her head on my bosom as now,
While the old fire cracked, the dim
shadows Swayed,
And the wind at the lattice was low.
And the lips of my darling grow rosy
with smiles
When l speak of the baby in white,
With it's fat, foolish fingers and wonder
ing eyes,
Crushed down on my bosom that
night.
But the thought of the mother who
sleeps in the years
Seems something SO softly divine,
That the eyes of my darling grow misty
with tears,
And her little heart throbs against
mine.
Thus we sit in the twilight uncertain
and vast,
Till the embers drop down at our feet;
And we talk of the future, the present,
the past,
In a monotone tender and sweet.
The portrait that hangs DER the dim
mantel-shelf,
With hair round the girlish face blown
Smiles down on that miniature type of
itself,
And l think, yes, think of that pitiful
day
When these beautiful twilights must
end;
When the embers will crackle, the shad-
ows will sway
But my fairy will miss her old friend,
When the seat at the fireside vacant
shall be,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-08
And the lips from their legends sha

And the lips from their legends shall
rest;
weary old knee,
And the head from the weary old
breast.
Oh, the roses and grass-howers out of
my clay
By the breath of the spring shall be
blown.
But who will take heed of my darling
that day,
When she weeps in the silence alone?
ELEANOR G.. DONNELLY.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-08

sense than other mammas They're
born SO, l guess"
There was nothing for the ladies in
the drawing room to do but laugh and
the one who had received this frank re-
Duke made the best of the situation by
excusing herself, while she went to the
kitchen to request the cook to get ready
a small banquet of the sort boys enjoy.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-08
How Boys and Girls Can Earn Money
During Vacation.

How Boys and Girls Can Earn Money
During Vacation.
Public school children have plenty Of
spare time on their hands during the
long summer vacation, but pocket mon
ey is usually a scarce commodity with
them, and if they can earn ever SO little,
it is a real pleasure, and develops feel
ing of pride and responsibility that
nothing else could give.
There are plenty of ways in which
both boys and girls may earn few pen
MES, and usually they are willing
enough to do what they can to accom-
few suggestions to help them out, for
school children, as a rule, are not fertile
in schemes for financial success
A boy or girl living in the country,
within two or three miles of summer
boarding house or hotel, may earn quite
a little money through the season by
making and selling candy. 1t must be
freshly made, and put up in an attract
i've way. Offer it For sale on certain
days, two or three tithes week.
A bright boy orkgiHl can earn quite a
sum of money through the summer by
this means, as home3made candies are
always acceptableaand people will usus-
ally find money to spend for them. A
good recipe for chocolate fudge is neces-
sary, as that is tffe favorite candy, espe-
cially if there are any young people
among the customers!
Another sourceaaio Of Industry for those
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-08
WE OFFER,
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY
$4.85
CUSTOM MADE SUITS.

Why pay SD or SIS for a ready-made
suit that does not fit when we willmake
to order a suit of our celebrated specia1
wove Blue or Black Serge for S.. 49, guar
anteed to fit and please you or we will
refund your money. This cloth makes
the most stylish and coolest suit YOU can
get for the summer months.
REMEMBER
If you are not satisfied we will refund
your money at once.
REMIT WITH ORDER.
RULES FOR MEASUREMENT.
Breast me assure over vest close up I'M
der arms.
Waist measure over pants at waist.
Inside leg measure from crotch to heel.
Send these measurements with your
order.
Empire Clothing Company,
23 Duane ST., New York CITY.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-10
How to Win ON a Toss.

Spinning silver dollar and then
guessing heads or tails is favorite
medium for small wagers among the
crowd in the alley behind the Cotton
Exchange. The other day young bro
ker mystified rybody by producing a
coin that invariably settled down heads
up no matter who did the spinning. It
was some little time before this pecul.
iarity was observed, and then there was
a general demand for the secret. Some
suggested that the piece was loaded,
which was secuted as self evident ia
possibility, and close scrutiny failed to
reveal anything unusual about it.
"I'll tell you how it's done, boys, ;"
said the owner at length, "but keep the
scheme dark. All that is necessary is to
pass file a few times around the edge
SO as to put on slight bevel. 1t can t
be seen, but the coin will fall on the
beveled side every time as sure as fate.
It's good idea, by the way, to have
two i'll your poclset-one fixed for heads
and one for tails. A steady run is al
ways suspicious, you know, and you can
shift 'enl occasionally New Orleans
Times Democrat
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-10
En..:c,.'s I,a.,cl,.

A feminine laugh las to be decora-
tive, aud 50 ii shoe. /. the laugh Of
gayety rather than Of humor. There can
hardly he Il gu sstion as to the Sweetest
laugh to tie heard among nations of wo-
men-it is s..s!y the Frenchwoman s.
she has the scf.ost warhle of ALL If
doves were not so serious. they might
remind US of Partisan women laughing
together. The Italian laugh is happy
enough, but it is not quite so independ-
ent of the subject of laughter 1t has a
jollity all its own. 1t is somewhat un-
civilized. but needs no civilizing. But
its principal characteristic is the con-
tralto tone proper to the woman who is
to the last somewhat of peasant.
The laughter of English women is too
various for any brief description. For
English women laugh not according to
their race but according to their caste.
as caste has lately been revised and re-
distributed. 1t may be said that in caste
also the treble note, the ready, the i'm
mediate, fits up to its own place-the
top-and is audible there, for all its
slender quality.-Collier's Weekly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-10
Uncle Toms Cabin Chair.

Among the many things associated
with the memory of Harriet Beecher
Stowe is the chair occupied by her while
writing the initial chapters of "Uncle
Toms Cabin Mrs. Stowe, accom-
panied by Rev. Lyman Beecher, her ia.
ther, was visitor at Batavia, o., many
years ago, at the home Of Judge Owen
+. Fishback. During all the hours Of
her visit and while writing she always
occupied this plain poplar chair. After
Mrs. Stowe rose to fame with her book
the chair was preserved and banded
down as part Of history from Mra
Fishback to Lou Buerkle, in whose
possession it now remains The back Of
the chair has become broken of, and
all the Stats are broken out of the back.
The color Of the chair was black. They
relate all the historic points now con-
neoted with this plain and unassuming
old time piece of furniture. -Milwau-
kee Sentinel.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-10

dasnes~s ssatr'2ss s,ss.sstsys possesA
none OF the tczssEs thss rsssey ct q. "a.
sne0As wAsa "psw1us' wso fivss
Il jan sanl sasser 81 u kot xy;!k. .,
phneneskaes hsvs inverted no e,,a 1t
v.sys Ct 8~sa0 ~ aassiisus ay~es WITH
osc asy f&ves - III.
Csssess III, - livs q, go things Of
s1tso sasaassssAes kisA asa nsAe up in
htt4s asssbss sao1is, which alp down
the oRo0 kAs sAw4assy
Tbsss ssosa1s - also made in two
parts - has asy oas can bay them
empty md pse ~ yowSas or other drux
- hinasek seakaS thsA aud then swal
lowing sAasa without knowing that the
drug Aas . 0aea Phan there IL the
round wafsr paper. in which can be in
closed any kind ef bolas. pill or powder
and which. when nloistened, can be
swal'swsd with ease. - New York
Woel4.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-10

Mav yssrs - Joha Bright and
oease rssesay. No phii.nthrppist,
wera ashtas n = Mtt1o Irish stream.
Lasc IN the evsntne, sftsr hard day,
wesk. stss 1s<+y arrived at Viz landing
sts.se, ard Bright accestsnt tho 4ncvita.
bic posscensn:1 On the bank, sstd:
''ass. in t." prcr,cr price to pas
tssass s~~sssssn, eoastabief''
E:srscytsr-: "ar,cn kh.,'.nys ami xix.
pe.sc.s, ysr son>ef, but xon.c ffatsemea
give tsscn 70 eh11lings. 4"
BrisEe. s-'rn,oR to Kits com7:n:a:.,
said. ''f hs-. 40 c'a.ng-, f~aboay have
yo~ thrt> b..1f etnwue:''
Tho n~1t@ronalre pyoAr--~d the coina
aIt'f Ess0u ss::s:a 10 ore 81 ,:e. :,,atr"~u
''i+ tbst u,l ys'rs giving re: ,:rhed
tas E:-e*x
'Yas<ts sai," en.a fcstrcy
HofdsH- ~ sutns In ,ke c-,-n ,s.l,a
q sss hnn&. and slowly s.ss..4:. ...s, :..s
head wfsk M stir.F. ~ tss.=.-.s.,: rs.l:
And ssey ssrl ~ F.-s.,.v. <.ua {
they3 Wetl. I ear ~ fxyasso.sy. -
New Ysrk Tstb~re
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-10
COUNTY NEWS.
Carlisle.

Sons of our boys got frost bitten al
the Roseau last week.
Alex. Harris lost one Of his best
horses. Distemper was the cause.
c. H. Eastman has the contract for
supplying the east school with wood and
is busy filling his contract.
Sam Moffat who has been attending
Pembina high school this winter returned
home last week to prepare for spring
work.
D.vi' McClennon who was farming
in South Carlisle last year is going to
work one of Mr.. Wright's farms in this
locality.
Robert Menzie, one of Prattford's most
progressive farmers, was visiting friends
here last Saturday. MIR. Menzie built a
beautiful new residence last summer.
Jas. McClennon is moving his family,
also stock and implements to a farm west
OF Pembina which he intends to run this
Sc sou. We are sorry to lose you Jim
Mai gong east now arrives at 4:3O D.
M which makes it much more conven-
lent and gives the mail carrier chance
t., r ach the end of his route efore dark.
F. A. Argue secured another wolf last
week. Wolves appear to be very num-
erous this year and have been very de-
s'rurt;ve to sheep. Som. rf our nm r.
APP :rnr almost DIS ourl esl I viu"
raise sheep.
The Hamilton Loel T. L. G.. l. gave ~
pubic: insta 'at'on and supper Wednvs
day and moss enjoyable time WAS ha .
Quite large number from Carlisle at
tend d and r~port having spent a real
enjoyable evening.
I'h ere hasbeen considerable talk of
moving the Collins school house. It is
not in the center of the district and some
have petitioned to be allowed to go into
the district north and there are NOR.
anxious to do the same if something is
not done towards moving the school to
a more central part.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-10
Cautious Tsnnysoa.

4 sssgyuan il quoted by Sir n. e.
Gsant Du6 in his memoirs as authority
for the story that on the occasion Of
Hallam's going down TO Richmond to
b godfather 10 Tsnnyson's eldest boy
ths historian asked, "What IL to be the
ehild's name" "Hallam," answered
The poet. II don't like surnames for
Christian namsA said the other. "Why
not call him Alfredo "What If he
wsrs to turn out fool?" was the re-
ny.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-02-10
Value Of . Good snee.e.

We all know from actual experience
that good sneeze is q wonderful loosen.
or Of nasal bronchial mucus. Sir Dyce
Duckworth comes forward in The Prac-
titioner with the suggestion that the
induction Of sneezing be resorted to fol
the purpose Of raising bronchial mucus.
The idea is a good one and worthy Of
being placed in practical operation. Il
has been explained how vomiting causes
an expulsion Of mucus or membrane
from the respiratory passages, but
eneezing appears to be quite efficient il
doing this. Ordinary snuff or any Of
the many simple nasal irritants suficef
and may be blown into the nose Of even
q child without any danger.