davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
AN UNUSUAL TYPE OF woMANK1ND

L have discovered veritable rara o,,o,
marked a man laughingly the other dav '.r mo-.
sheu not long ago 10 dine with the Van Rensseloar
.n mere are -FOUR daughters in the family
ne VI "hom know-all essentially girls OF tho
pe'ioo' who play golf. ride drive tandens s,,,
In fact, do everything UP 10 date So whon 7 sI,
was TO take the fourth Miss B. in n dime ~
oe"oediy pretty girl by the way) I naturaIIv ha
gan 10 tax about the things that Interested r.
sisters 0i09'eu her
suppose you play GOLF began.
SIMPLY detest golf was the unexpected rs
Joinder. There a pause I felt sornout.
snuboed but made another attempt so"
1 can understand HORSEPOWER andiro .A
game rather dull. continued tentatively Riding
Is certainly more exciting
- Oh, never ride.' she replied with a shudder
/ am In deadly fear OF horses and the onlv rlao
1 reel happy Is In mamma victoria where canno,
them 'i0'
severed D' sum per-
Your mother has been good enough to ash ma
10 visit you this summer Your place must he Do
lghtfuy situated for sailing and bathing yo,, 90
oou6uess all great water nymphs.' CIV
pan,any sisters have their boats said my fair COM
dresses As you say, they are regular OS WateF
s syna 6 9nt not never 20 on the water cannot
=" Then you must be artistic,T exclaimed. becor-
n arg Iey SIous or perhaps you write and
Neither the one nor the other she replied
CalHy. 1 neither write nor paint
~ was really becoming interesting. This was GER
fanny not conventional maiden, ard became
quite eager TO know her tastes 'N"''io
DO tell me what you really like said cosx-
ingy. You must have some decided likinss lam
quite curious TO know what they are ""'
" 1 simply adore plain sewing was the moe, -
expected retoinder. L like nothing heller tbn u. a.
sii down and hem and stitch. Ny sisters belong 70
all sorts Of charity organizatons and take apteles
meme by the dozens, which they never mafe enS
which they are only too glad 10 turn over ~ ne
Besides that DO all the plain sewing Of the house no e
looked al her with amas ement. DO YOU really
belong 10 the end OF the century? said .or ars
S9ght 10 be weaving tapestry In donton tower
guitar The girl laughed and looked verv nret,y ms
and pleased 'e'' pre'V
II thought / was commonplace, .ha -
claimed. and you make II all sound so ntne q
you DO not think IT so dreadful to be only home o
II assured her (and quite truthfuliy) tina, did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

TO match the bertha falls from the lower edge The
straight skirt is trimmed above and below the hem
the top being ,gathered all around and joined 10
the waist. dainty dancing frock may be made
In this style from white organdie or point d'esprt
with trimmings OF narrow satin ribbon and wore
over silk slip. Frs OF embroidery may be used
wash dresses. While specially adapted for ging-
ham. percae. lawn. batiste and other wash fabrics
India silk. fouard and challis will develop charm
ingly by the mode lace and ribbon providing the
garniture
To make this dress for a girl six years OF age
Will require three and one-half yards OF material
thirty inches wide. The pattern. No. 1888 is cur
in sizes for girls four, six. eight and ten years OK
age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS DRESS
NO. 1853 FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.
Pastel blue and white lawn is here daintily
trimmed with lace insertion and edging 10 match.
The dress is made with round. low body. and
may be worn with or without guimpe. The full
portions OF the waist are gathered and Joined 10
smooth. short body portions that are shaped by
shoulder and under-arm seams. The bertha ruffs
may be made single double, shown. either
depth being used, as preferred The pun sleeves
gathered top and bottom, bands holding the full
ness above the elbows. and a pretty fri trimmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
SHAKESPEARE PARTY OF THIRTY.

Mrs. Anna Randall-Dehl and thirty Shakespeare
lovers. who going TO Stratford-on-Avon to at
tend the second annual American Shakespeare
Symposium, will sail July on the Menominee
for London. Others will join the party on July q
and Is at the historic and beautiful little town.
The Fortnightly Shakespeare Club, OF New-York
Will be represented by Mrs. Robert Brodnax who
will read a paper The Imbecility Of King Lear"
Mrs. Dehls paper will treat OF What Shake
speare has done for America"
The Mary Arden Club will be represented by Mrs
Evans whose paper will have for its subject
Shakespeare Improved"
In speaking OF what Augustin DAILY cid for the
public In his giving OF Shakespearian dramas Mrs.
Diehl said she thought Shakespeare himself
would have been pleased with the manner In which
Mr. DAILY brought out the plays and arranged them
10 suit the times
Nine. Belle Cole. who has for some years lived
in London, has promised to attend the symposium
and to sing Shakespeare songs at the meetings
She has also invited the whole party TO her country
home, situated eighteen miles up the Thames
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
AN AGRICULTURAL ODE.

O painter Of the fruit and flowers,
We thank thee for thy wise design,
Whereby these human hands OF ours
In Natures garden work with thine;
And thanks that from our daily need
The Joy of a simple faith Is born.
That ne who smites the summer weed
May trust thee for the autumn corn.
Give fools their gold and knaves their power,
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fall
Who sows a field or trains a Hover
or plants tree Is more than all.
For he who blesses most Is blest,
And God and man shall have his worth
Who tolls to leave as a bequest
-" III c. Whittier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
sropu AND SUNSHINE.

Mist upon the mountains. and mist o" "e'' "
plain, ,,.x a., the sIlvery drops of
But ever sunlight Beahiihe ~ "
shond any heart be sorrowful, and signing s''''
complain, an. .A Iuycuns for honey
When the mist but HIS the my N"FN
1rntnoyn in ali our signing. Love is leading us 10
See Where the great glimmers DER the IRON
hills OF Night! -, u ,he storms
that beat 49, - oo,, n rcd
Are oro's " Wv -(Atlanta Constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

Throughout this beautiful and wonderful creation
there is -ceasing motion, without rest by night
or day, ever weaving to and fro Swifter than
weaver's shuttle It flies from birth to DEATH from
death to birth: from the beginning seeks the END
and finds II not; for the seeming end IL only dim
beginning Of new outgoing and endeavor after the
breath of the summers sun breathes upon u, melts
and divides into drops. each OF which refects an
ina ge of the sun life, In the smile OF Gods love
divides itself into separate forms. each bearing In
f. and rejecting an image Of GODS love'-u-ons-
fellow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
DELICIOUS TEA.

II one wishes to have delicious tea, It should be-
made in an earthen teapot in which boiling water
has stood for some time. When the pot has become
thoroughly heated. the water should be poured OF
tea to each half pint OF water TO be used Add
water that has reached the boiling point. and set
the teapot on the back OF the stove for five MIN
utes. Some send IL directly 10 the table and cover
with cosey for ten or twelve minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
CONVENIENT WATCH POCKET.

Modistes have for some time been trying to con-
trive a convenient pocket for a woman's watch
one that will interfere with the III OF tailor
made gown the set Of a fancy waist The
difficulty is adjusted BY inserting a tiny pocket In
the sleeve OF the left arm. halfway between the
elbow and wrist on the inside seam. The watch
Buttons sewed to close the flap OF the
pocket, and continue along the sleeve as u trim
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

Whoever hesltates to utter that which ne thihkS
the highest truth 1t should be too much IN au
vance Of the time. may reassure himself by ioohne
at his acts from an impersonal point or view lo.
him duly realize the fact that opinion ID the ake1'
through which character adapts external arrange,
ments TO itself-that his opinion rightly iorIns
OF this agencys unit OF force. consttutihs VI"
other such units the general power when VOTES
out social changes, and will perceive that ne nay
properly give full utterance to MS lnhe.'l'su
IIorhert Spencer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
CRESTED APPLES IN FRANCE.

There apple growers at Montreuii. France
who furnish fruit bearing family crests. The apples
are grown In paper bags. When the apples are
about as large as hickory nuts the bags are slipped
over them M order TO protect them from the sun.
When they are nearly ripe new bags are ad justed
with the crest cut out Ike stencil on one side
On n 'ae gssn cras sun ,nen color the apple leav-
q green surface $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
MASTER THE CLOUDS.

BE master OF the clouds,
Let them not master thee:
Compel the sunshine to thy soul,
However rough the sea.
Be not as those who own
Nor hope nor glow OF faith;
Beyond the clouds the light remains,
And true life conquers death.
Be thou OF good cheer yet,
Though dark and drear the way;
The longest night wears on TO dawn,
And dawn TO perfect day.
Possess thy soul in calm.
Let patience rule thy heart,
And in gray shades of clouded times
Bear thou the hero's part
There shalt thou know the flush
OF happy. radiant days;
For he W no trusts God in the dark
Is taught new songs of praise.
Marianne birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

Nine. Katherine Evans Won Klenner. accom-
panied by her mother. sailed for three months
trip abroad yesterday. After visiting London and
Paris where Nine Won Klenner Will assist at the
seventy eighth birthday celebration OF her teacher
Pauline Viardot- Garcia, they will go on 10 Baden.
Baden for a month, Nine. Won Klenners mother 10
10 speak at the Shakespearian reunion at STRAIT.
ford-on- Avon the last Of July. They will return by
way Of Belgium and Holland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

With the frequent service Of fruits. the table
linen is apt to suffer. Before sending TO the laun
dry the tableeloths and napkins should be care
fully examined and the spots removed. soap sets
the stains. Most fruit stains. taken in season. can
be easily removed from linen by putting the stained
portion over a bowl and pouring a stream OF boiling
hot water through IL. When the spots are obsti-
nate however acids must be used. This part OF
the work should always be done under the super.
vision OF the mistress. 10 that all needu pre-
cautions are taken to prevent destroying the fabric
itself Oxalic acid allowing three ounces OF the
crystals to pint OF water. will be found useful
to be kept on hand for this especial purpose. Wet
the stain with the solution and hold hot
water or In the sun. The instant the spot disap-
pears rinse well Wet the stain with ammonia
then rinse again. This will many times save linen
JaVeie water Is excellent for white goods. and
may be made at home or purchased at the drug
gsts good rule for making 1t calls for four
pounds OF washing soda dissolved In four quarts
Of soft water. Boil ten minutes. take from the
fire and add one pound of chloride OF lime Cool
quickly, bottle and keep tightly corked This Is
strong, and must be handled with extreme care.
Peach stains are the hardest OF all fruit stains 70
remove, but weak solution Of chloride OF lime,
with infinite patience in ts application will FREE
quently effect the desired result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
HISTORIC HOUSE DOOMED.

THE oA1-GuTERs OF THE AMERICAN REVO-
LUTON OF MONTCLAIR. ~ j., UNABLE
TO PRESERVE WASHINGTON's HEAD
QUARTERS IN THEIR TOWN
In spite of the persistent efforts of the Daughters
OF the American Revolution OF Mcntcair, n. j..
to preserve Washlngton's Headquarters in their
town as a mark of Revolutionary days, the place
is TO be demolished The house is the old Crane
homestead situated the Valley Road which, 1t
is claimed. built far back as the year l715.
The work of destruction has already begun, the
roof having been taken off within few days.
The Daughters. who are prominent in Montcair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
A DANGER cATEcursu ..

runaway horse Is apt TO do as much II not
more. harm 20 others than 10 himself or his owner
and the fond mammas who send out their uttis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

To remove paint from window glass. make .
strong solution OF potash. saturate the spots Of
paint with this and let II remain until nearly dry,
then rub off with woollen cloth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

Tomorrow hath a rare, alluring sound;
To-day Is very prose; and yet the twain
Are but one vision through altered eyes.
Our dreams inhabit one; our stress ana pain
Surge through the other. Heaven Is but to-day
Made lovely with to-morrow's face. for aye.
-(Richard Burton In the Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

The trying yellow spots so often left by sewing
machine oil white goods may be removed by
rubbing the stain with cloth wet with ammonia
before washing with soap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

To restore velvet that has been spotted by rain
dampen thoroughly the wrong side then hold
over hot iron TO steam taking care not TO let Il
touch the iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

present at many threescore and ten per-
formances without ever really looking at the seem
cry or listening TO the music or observing the
chief actors.-( Holmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
<VN0omonNndN
~ ==

Mrs G. W Goodlander. the young wife of the
Mayor Of Fort Scott. KAN has attracted much at
tention by innovation she has introduced I'm the
line of assisting her husband In one OF his most
onerous public duties. namely, providing for the
needy poor Of the city She spends certain hours of
each dav driving around the poorer quarters OF the
city and personally Investigating claims for as
sistance and no ndolent undeSerVing person
gets an order from her She permits social
function TO interfere with this work. The results
OF her enterprise are being anticipated with great
Interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

latter, and while doing so they learn the first
lessons in study that gives them keen relish for
It's later perusal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

Those who are really awake to the sights and
the sounds which the procession Of the months
offers them find endless entertainment and instruc-
ton Yet there are countless multitudes who are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

The director OF the travelling library Miss
Emma A. Kalbheisch. of Bridgeport, Conn, is
a granddaughter Of the late Martin Kalbfesch.
who was Mayor of the city of Brooklyn during the
Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25

1t is said that when Miss May Goelet was but
five years old her father began TO teach her the
value OF money by giving her small sums to spend
and making her understand the nature OF certain
charities that were endowed In her name. When
she was fifteen years old she was a regular bene-
factress to the poor children of Newport At twen-
ty-one she will become the possessor or $SoWoWo.
Mile. Lucia Faure. daughter OF the late Presi-
dent of France, has announced that she will write
a history of her fathers career from papers given
her by him. She founded the charitable institu-
ton know as the League of the Children OF France
and Is still at the head OF II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-05
Superior Linin gS.

So many Of the leading dressmakers OF
the city have said that this IS the large
est and finest lining assortment ever
shown in Wichita. that We have come
10 believe that its So There Is posi-
lively nothing out in the lining line but
that youu ind II here. This week ne
vii specially interest you with two lots
OF Skirt Lining lately bought a 4 closing
out price Of a jobber. These are fancy
striped Coronas and fancy corded 8Ioires-
g inches wide. black ground, brilliant
Iustres. with colored dots and stripes.
These are l5c. &C and &C Innings H.
Choose and be quick ..-.-----.-.--.---lVG
Also lot az Black French Hair Cloth.
Real Horse Hair. - inches wide, 10.
per yard .......-...--...-.-.-.-.... tVO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-05
Plain Camel's Hair--cOlOrs.
II0meSpun-grey.

Trimmed in black braids, these Will
make handsome suits and would sell
rapidly at soc per yard. Three shades Of
grey, and the most durable of all fNo
dress goods Choose ................ ffO
And in the same lot at the same price
we will offer you choice of five pieces Of
Broadhead's Unsheared Serges.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-05
Novelty Black Silk.
Plain Taffetas-c OlOlS.

You know how scarce Plain Tarreta
Silks are-how hard to get. Wen, here
these twenty bolts go as if we were the
owners Of boundless forests and every
leaf bolt of silk. These are our regu-
lar fifty-cent Tanetas. Choose no.
now NATURALIZATION. ............. y w
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-05
Fancy Taffeta-cOlOrs.

over fifty pieces to choose from. Some
of them lately bought and others Of our
regular stocks. Stripes, checks, brocades
and colored silks. Ombre and shadow
effects. All the brilliant. beautiful
shades of siIkdom. Real s1.OO and CO.
and 81 silks. Choose quick. .OOC
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-05
Shoe Bargains.
Prices unusually lowered to keel
pace with dry goods selling.

That s2oo shoe f3r women N a nc1.uru
light flexible sole or the heavy double
square edge sole are again in stock .n a.i
sizes. This shoe sells on sight and H7
wonder. j. II such dne value that every
body SEED # at glance. Ne have been
without a single pair ~ these shoes f9r
several days. the entire fsil order having
been Eold oat before we oogid duplicate.
so those who have been waiting tar ST..
and an others. can row be Supplied. 5gt
come AZ once. and remember GC00
H. nc l.rtt- - Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-11-05
MOhair Repps- black.

Ten pieces Of Mohair Repps, 40 Inches
wide, corded lengthwise stripes with a re-
lief of brocaded figures in scroll designs.
Handsome, glistening luster. Non-wrin-
kleable and easily worth SOC per yard.
Especially desirable for separate o.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-12

The following quotations were made
on the Boston exchange yesterday on
stocks held in Worcester and vicinityl
pA1r ROAn rOMPA NILES
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-12

MARKET NOTES.

The local copper share market open
ed yesterday strong with few stocks
for sale. Early trading was confined
chiefly to Parrot Old Dominion and
Centennial. Outside market quiet, Elm
River 12B@14; Michigan 14Ql5; VIC
toria COZ; Amalgamated 100@101.
A quiet condition of affairs prevails
in the copper market, and quotations
are to some extent nominal, with spot
lake quoted at 10 and futures 1872.
report is heard naming 1Sc for futures,
but there are no sellers so far as can
be discovered at the latter figure.
The shock to the market will have a
salutary effect, because it will rid ii
of that class of camp followers who al
ways tail on to any pronounced move
ment without sufficient ability to stick
to the possession.
A man in close touch with the doings
in connection with Amalgamated says:
1t is understood that prominent finan-
cial interests will be allotted stock in
Amalgamated to the amount of $50,
600, 900 or two-thirds of the entire cap
italization.
Atchison officials say that the corn
acreage in Kansas this year will be the
largest ever known and that the state
will get just as much money from the
transportation of grain as they would
had the wheat crop been above the
normal
A leading house says: The drop in
stocks this week has indefinitely post
poned plans for the organization of a
81 900 100000 steel pool. In this respect
the drop in stocks has served a very
useful purpose and gives better tone to
the general situation.
A high official of one of the large cas-
tern steel companies says there is no
necessity for the eastern steel com
panies to consolidate, as the large CAPT
talization of the western companies
makes it essential for them to get good
prices, and in this way prices will be
maintained.
The government crop report, as is al
most invariably the case, was construed
as bullish by the bulls, bearish by the
bears.
In New York curb prices yesterday
were: New England Transportation,
1904; Vehicle, 11S bid; Amsterdam
Gas, S6A@%; preferred 62@65; Bay
State Gas, 31sQA; Amalgamated Cop
per 100m15
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-05-12
THE MARKET ELSEWHERE.

New York, May 11.-There were smart
declines in the specialties today, but the
recessions in the railways were frac-
tional. It was a holiday on the con-
tinent, and the death of an English
banker restricted some of the arbitrage
business, but London took about 10000
shares of the internationally listed
stocks. Sterling exchange was easier
and money ranged from 3 to on call
with the last loan at the smaller fig
ly large volume of money is moving
toward New York from the interior,
which gives rise to the expectation in
some quarters of easy money.
The crop report was at first inter-
preted as more favorable than expect
ed, but subsequently the bears used
the decrease in acreage to depress the
grangers' stocks, which had earlier dis
played considerable strength.
Burlington's net loss Of over a point
was the largest in this group. The I'M
derstanding that the Ford franchise
tax bill would become a law was again
used against local shares, the traction
stocks showing net losses ranging from
to A points, the maximum being that
of Metropolitan in which it was said
part of a heavy line of shares had been
liquidated, The veto by the mayor of
the Rapid Transit bill failed TO sustain
Manhattan Covering left those stocks
above the worst, and other shares SYM
pathetically rallied slightly in the later
afternoon
The market closed irregular. Among
the weak spots were Sugar, Interna-
tional Paper preferred, u. S. leather
preferred, while Tennessee Coal and
Iron retained over a point of its ad-
vance. Recessions were noted also in
the Iron and Steel stocks.
The reaction in today's market was
deemed natural by some interests, in
view of the violent recovery yesterday,
which Cancelled a large part of the
short interests in the market. Specu-
lation lacked any decided vim, and
there were marked periods of stagnan-
cy which were dissipated at intervals
when sales were made.
Realizations furnished the chief i'm
petus to the retrograde movement, and
the occasional bursts of strength were
largely attributable to covering by the
traders at favorable level
Today's bond market showed firm
ness on moderate dealings. Total sales,
$2,700,000; u. S. new As reg. advanced
Il, and the 5s and the IS * in the bid
price.