davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

A large majority Of the fall hats poke shaped
TO quite a degree The brms fare instead Of being
tied down. and the crowns resemble elevated tam
o. shanters They picturesque. though, and
will doubtless find much favor.
Hats continue ti't side and 10 be worn
of the face. As long the pompadour Is in favor
hats will be worn back
The sailor hat from will have sunken
crown a narrow back and a rolling brim. I'm
mense bows Of taTeta and flowers will be used as
trimming
sunburnt straws most fetching. and can be
worn late in the fall.
The straw trimming for sailors has proved the
most unusual kind this year. Only three or four
stores in town have kept IT, 1t Is. however. extreme
" stylish and those who have succeeded In getting
this trimming consider themselves out OF the
ordinary.
Taffeta bows. edged with narrow bands or con-
trasting satin. make effective trimming for
women's bonnets
The everyday" hat for fall will be the Alpine.
It's new shape s more than ever on the masculine
order the only difference being that the dent Is
not quite so deep, while the brim spreads more
Soft bands with rosettes will he used as uih-
mir
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
HEAVY MOURNING A MISTAKE.

Although the Princess OF Wales has done httIe
10 favor the movement against wearing OaeA
having worn the deepest Grape for her mother
there Is an ever Increasing feeling among the mid
die classes that unless for very near relatives the
wearing OF heavy mourning Is a mistake FOR lea.s
and years different societies have been ryins 10
bring about this reformation by binding their menn-
bers not 20 into black for relatives or AZ most,
only TO wear a black band round their arm OF a
little badge OF some description indicAufS tneif
iosa
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
THE CONGRESS OF MOTHERS.
NO cHAvoE OF NAME UNDER CONSIDERATION

Washington. July l3-Mrs Max West. chairman
Of the Press Committee OF the Congress OF Mothers.
makes the following statement:
The statement which has appeared recently In
several papers 10 the effect that the Congress Of
Mothers is TO be known hereafter as the Congress
of Parents and Teachers Is unauthorized The
presence OF at the meetings and their co-opera-
tion in the work OF the congress have always been
earnestly desired by the officials OF the congress.
but there is nothing in their policy in this re-
gard this year and no change OF name is under
present consideration.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
SHE LEFT THREE WILLS.

Within one year prior to her death Mrs ciara
r Hewitt executed three wills disposing OF her
earthly possessions. The result is. as the three
wills have all been filed in the surroga'es once
considerable confusion. The various oenehciaries
81 rho ,brae wills have filed their documents OF
contest against the other wills. At present the
will made or thought 70 have been MAZE, on
been Withdrawn temporarily for corrections BE-
sides the three wills attorneys tor twenty-one
first cousins and children OF dead nrst cousins
have filed contests OF the three wills
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
Busy LITTLE sUNsH1NERs.

The T S. S Juniors connected with the Maine
Branch are doing excellent work carrying flowers
and reading to the sick. making patchwork and
scrapoooks Every week some OF the Juniors meet
with sick member OF their little band and write
Sunshine letters TO other 7. 5. 5. invalids. This
serves to interest the invalid and keep her in touch
with the work.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
THE LIGHTHOUSE

seaward look. and in my hand
hold a light uplifted high
A beacon for the white ships and
A sure star for the sailors eye.
Mine the last face TO smile farewell
To the far-faring fsher-feet.
And mine the first glad smile 10 tell
How God is good and home Is sweet
frank Dempster Shern
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
DOLL WITH A JEWELLED GOWN.

The Cars three-year-old daughter the Grand
Duchess Olga Nikelaevna, is the owner OF dali
whose frock is ornamented with priceless emeral1s
and fastened with gold pins.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Pennington Toler. having leased
their place. Dexioma at Short Hills y. j. have
gone 10 Murray Bay Canada for the summer
months Mr. and Mrs Toler have taken house
In town for the winter season
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gebhard. Of this city
will spend the season at Narragansett Pier wher.
they have rented pretty place. Needwood on tht
Boston Neck Road
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs G. ". Norton. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gil
bert Sargent Miss Parker and c. s. Van Rensse
aer, OF this city, are among the recent arrivals a
Marblehead Neck Mass
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

Has any T. S. s member an organ instruction
book George F. Roots method preferred) to pass
on Mrs. Emma Toothman president of the T.
S s branch. Forest Hill, Ind, will be grateful for
a book OF this kind
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson. who went abroad
several weeks ago have decided TO remain In Europe
until late in the fall 1t is their intention 10 spend
most OF their time in Switzerland.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

Announcement Is made OF the engagement OF Miss
Mary +. l. Burnham. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs w
A Burnham, OF Irvington on the-H Hudson TO Fred
erck P Bowden. OF Melrose
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMANs
HOUSE GOWN, so. 1913. FOR COUPON
AN1Ao CENTS.

gown in this style readily be perceived. and
the fact that It can be appropriately developed in
cnttnn silk or soft woollen fabrics makes Il
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

Mr.. and Mr. Edward Payson Cone. OF No 5li
West Nnetieth-st are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles P Rogers. Ingleside Cottage. Rich
field Springs
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

II any one has the Womans Pages for June TO
spare will ne or she please pass them on 70 Mrs.
p "Opens No. 80 Garden-st.. Hoboken, y. j.?
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Barnabee. o, this city. and
Miss Russell of Brookline. Mass are the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Shaw tr Of Boston on board
OF their yacht the Puritan, which Is making a
fortnights cruise along the coast OF Maine
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

most deslra BILE
model for day
or night. trav-
elllng or home
wear. A s a
lounging gown
in soft French
flannel. Z n q
d g ST gn ! 3
shown in soft
wood browns
and leaf green
on a pale pink
ground, a mar
70 " quilting
OF pink satin
ribbon edging
the rolling col
lar a n d the
opening Of the
5 n irt waist
sleeves. T h .
gown consists
OF full fronts
and back por-
tions. with un-
der arm cores
tn at give a
9 h a p 2 ly ad-
justment over
the hips. The
b o dy lining
may be loose
or tight fitting
or omitted al
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

Announcement is Just made Of the engagement
of Miss Marion Watson Fellows, daughter or
Mrs Walter s Fellows Of Devon. Penn. and j.
Edward Ackley a we'll known lawyer OF this city
and Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
GREEN GOosEBERRY PUDDING.

Boil pint OF goose berries until soft. and sweeten
TO taste. When quite cold mix In thoroughly four
well beaten eggs and ounce OF butter. Butter
A mould sprinkle thckly with equal parts Of sugar
and fine breadcrumbs pour In the gooseberries
carefully so as to disturb the casing cover the
top nearly half an inch thick with crumbs and
sugar, and bake hour. When taken from the
oven cover with cloth until needed. Turn out
and serve with whipped cream. When green goose
berries are not in season the pudding may be made
with canned fruit.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

Two engagements have just been formally an
nounced in the family OF George CoppeI who is
occupying his summer home Tower Place. at Tena-
fly. " J. Miss Mary COppel Mr. Coppell's third
daughter is engaged TO Edgar Hetfeld Booth son
OF William T. Booth. OF Englewood " j. and Miss
Edith Coppell. fourth daughter and twin OF Arthur
Coppell, is engaged to Allen Wardner OF this city.
a brother OF II. 5. Wardner and nephew OF ex-
Senator William VI. Evarts. The wedding OF Miss
Mary Coppe to Mr.. Booth will be celebrated in the
autumn at the summer home OF the family at
Tenafy Mr.. Booth, who is a graduate OF Column
oia' class 50. is member Of the Racquet. Batus-
rol Golf and ST. Andrews Coli clubs. The mar
riage Of Miss Edith Coppel to Mr. wardner will
not occur until after the Christmas holidays. Mr.
Wardne- Is graduate OF Harvard. class 95. His
Miss MARI s. Bowers a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
John VI. Bowers. OF this city, early in the autumn.
will sail for Europe on the steamship Lucania on
July %. They Will remain abroad about six weeks.
Alonzo c. Monson has been entertaining John c.
Wilmerdng and his daughter. Miss Georgana
Wllmerding. OF Orange y. j.. at his villa at South
ampton, Long Island. Mr.. Wilmerdng and his
family are passing the summer al their handsome
country place. Beau sejour at Orange.
The wedding Of Miss Beatrix Bennett. daughter OF
Mrs. David La T. Bennett. TO Francis s. Palmer.
will take place next month at New-Rochelle. where
the brde-eect and her mother are spending the
summer
Mr. and Mrs. George Holland Of this city were
recently the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard
Nichols, at their home In Newton, Mass.
The engagement is announced In Albany Of Miss
Charlotte Elizabeth Lansing. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Lansing. of that city. 70 Professor
". Couger Morgan: also Of Miss May White
Phillips, to John Harold Bronson. OF this city
The marriage of Miss Pauline W. Martin. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Frawley Martin, OF
this city, to william A. r. Osgood OF London.
England whose engagement has just been an
nounced will take place at Lenox, Mass, in Sep
tember next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton ". Cary, who recently
returned from Europe accompanied by the latters
mother Mrs Jabez A. Bostwck. have arrived at
Newport. and established for the season In
Mrs J. Van Duzen Reeds cottage. in Bellevue
ave Mr. Cary has been TO Lenox. where he paid
a brief visit to his mother. Mrs. w F. Cary, ana
his sister Miss Kate Cary, who are spending the
summer in the Berkshires.
Mr. and MrS. Edward Payson Cone OF No Sli
West Ninefieth-st are the guests OF Mr.. ana
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
COFFEE PARFAIT.

Pour pint of boiling milk over quarter OF
pound OF freshly roasted and ground coffee. and
let II steep closely covered for an hour. Put into
a basin the yolks Of six eggs and half a pound OF
sugar, beat well. and strain over them the boiled
milk. Stir over the fire until the custard has
thckened Set in A cool place. stirring occasionally
and when nearly cold strain into a bowl set on
ice and whisk the mixture until frothy and cold:
Add gradually a pint of whipped cream mix we'll
together and pour into parfait mould Cover with
a piece OF paper, put the lid and bury the mould
in powdered ice and salt. leaving II 10 freeze for
two or three hours. When ready 10 serve wipe
the mould carefully. dip into cold water, turn out
nd AZ
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

1t has been reported at the Office that John Miller.
Of Hoboken. the crippled boy, is out nearly every
Gay in his wheelchair He is taken 10 the
parks and TO the front. and finds interest in
everything. When day comes and his back aches
so he cannot 20 out. he enjoys the games, books
and pictures so kindly 70 him by T. 5. S. men,
bers Recent gifts have reached him from F. A
Richter 5 Z. y. and Mrs H. ". Robinson
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14
GOOD AND SIMPLE PUDDINGl
LEMON CREAM.

Soak one tablespoonful OF geatine In one-haf
cup Of cold water scald together one cup OF
sugar one cup OF water the thin yellow peel OF one
lemon and the ttiice OF three Add the soaked
geatne. stir until dissolved. and then strain
When cool and beginning 10 thicken. add one cup
fil Of whipped cream. pour into mould and place
on he fre
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

The marriage OF Miss Pauline ". Martin. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs George Frawley Martin, OF
this city, 10 William A. r. Osgood OF London,
England whose engag cement has just been an
nounced. will take place at Lenox Mass, in Sep
femher next.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

Whether any particular day shall bring 70 you
more Of happiness Of suffering is largely be-
yond your power TO determine. Whether each day
OF your lie shall give happiness or suffering rests
with yourself.-lCieorge S. Marian.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

The engagement is announced In Albany OF Miss
Charlotte Elizabeth Lansing. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Lansing. OF that city. TO Professor
". Couger Morgan: also Of Miss May White
Phillips. to John Harold Bronson. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Holland OF this city. were
recently the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs J. Howard
Nichols at their home in Newton, Mass
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

sunburnt straws are most fetching. and can be
worn late IN the fall.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

Hats continue tIt 20 side and be worn
of the face AS long as the pompadour is in favor
hats will be worn back.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

Taffeta bows. edged with narrow bands OF con
trasting satin. make an effective trimming fo
women's bonnets.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

The wedding Of Miss Beatrix Bennett daughter Of
Mrs. David La T. Bennett. TO Francis S. Palmer
will take place next month at New Rochelle. where
the bride-eect and her mother are spending th'
summer.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-14

Aonzo c. Monson has been entertaining John C.
Wilmerding and his daughter. Miss Georgiana
Wllmerding Of Orange. " j. at his villa at South
ampton. Long Island Mr. Wilmerd.ng and his
family passing the summer al their handsome
country place Beau Sejour at Orange
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-19
CHAPTER XIV.
TOO DEARLY BOUGHT.

About mile from Arcevia the road
from Sinigaglia to Rome begins to ascend
the oak-shrouded hills whence the Misa has
its source, passes Sassoferrato, and then,
turning due south, goes on for some nine
miles over the mountains. At the point
where this road, up TO now following the
hanks of the Misa and advancing in a gen
tie slope, begins the somewhat abrupt as
cent OF the outer chain of the Pcnnine Alps,
on high overhanging rock, covered with
twisted and gnarled oaks, stood ruined
and deserted castle. 1t was of the eleventh
century, and originally belonged to the
Malatesta, whose battered and defaced
scutcheon frowned over the half-falling arch
OF the gate. Now it was ownerless, but
there were tenants there, for the falcon had
made her eyrie in its rocks, in the crannies
OF the falling towers were numberless nests
of swallows, on the ruined debris of the
walls the little red lizard basked in the
sunlight, and, when the night came, the
melancholy hoot of the owl was heard, and
tawny fox, and gray wild cat, stole forth
on plundering quests, from their secure re-
treats amidst the thorn, the wild scrpy-
thum, and the fragments of the overthrown
outer wall, which afforded these bandits
of nature so safe hiding place.
For once, however, for many years, the
castle Was again occupied by man. There
were dozen good horses under the lee of
the north wall which still stood intact, and
i'll the great hall, part Of whose roof lay open
to the sky, fire of oak logs was burning,
whilst around it were gathered Jacopo and
my men, cracking jokes and finding the bot
tom of a wine skin. In q smaller cham
Der, little to the right, I sat with St. Ar
nlande and the abbe. We, that is the cheva-
lier and myself, had been dicing little to-
eether to kill time. the able improving the
occasion by reading from his breviary. We
had now been here for three days, on the
watch for Bozardo's party, but there was
no sign of them. They had certainly not
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-19
:. Il thank your excellency," and, turning
again. I went forth. Bayard followed me

=. Il thank your excellency," and, turning
again. went forth. Bayard followed me
out. q "f1s fs~*' r
II have half mind to ask you to let me-
share your adventure" he said; Il ali,
afraid, however, they will not allow me to
60. At any rate, l will ride back to the
outposts with yorktown, Bran," and he
swung into the saddle.
When l shook hands with Bayard on
parting from him, his last speech was: "Rc
careful, cavaliere, for Tremouillc is man
of his word-if you fail, however, remember
the, the game gam. is pot~yet lost-good-bye' and
l turned Castor's head towards the con.
won't, and; leaving the camp fires behind me,
went on through the darkness 1t was
midnight when l reached the villa Those
tough old soldiers, Jacopo and Bande Mere,
were on the watch. Everything was ready ;
and, after sharing skin of wine all round,
we rode out-shadowy figures through the
mist, now family lit up by young moon,
whose thin crescent lay quietly in the sky
| looked back at the walls of the convent:
from window Of an upper chamber a light
was shining. Perhaps it was hers! And
bent down my head in silent prayer for
Gods help in my fight back to honor.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-19
The Currency Question.


! controlling factor in the industrial
world it will be readily seen that
combination of the worlds creditors
and money dealers, if permitted to
manipulate the money supply through
debating coinage laws, legal tender
acts, and the issue of bank notes for
circulation would thereby be enabled
to plunder the world ad libitum. Such
an organization was formed nearly a
half century ago. 1t was through it's
agency that silver was clandestinely
demonetized in the United States in
1873.
There is only one question that
equals in Importance the money ques-
ton, and that is the question of cre-
ating a large standing army. Mill
tarism would mean death to the re-
public, and the end of iberty.-SDver
Knight Watchman.
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-19
GOLDITES VS.. WEBSTER.
Newspaper, Blinded by Prejudice.
Undertakes to Correct n Stand-
ard Dictionary.

True bimetallsm does not mean double
standard for measuring values-Chicago
Times-Herald.
1t is very evident that the goldites
are contemplating an effort to dodge
the money issue again in 1900. They
are afraid to stand up and try to justi-
fy the single gold standard by pro-
claiming themselves gold monometal-
lists, but propose to masquerade as
true bimetallists,' and thus attempt
to fool thousands, as they succeeded
in doing in 1896, by proclaiming them
selves international bimetallists.'
The goldites fear to try the old Gin
ternational' dodge again; for in 1896
that kind of bimetallism was con-
fessedly a double-standard bimetal-
lism, the only kind that was ever
thought of until now. But now, it is
necessary for the goldites to mas
querade again, and they propose to
abolish Webster's dictionary, and Ger
nuschi, the French originator of the
word, and appropriate ''bi (buy) met
allism'' as a rallying cry for the gold
ties. If this is not the purpose of the
goldites, what is the meaning of the
declaration of the Times-Herald,
quoted at the head of the article.
Webster defines the two words,
"monometallism'' and 'bimetallism'
as follows:
Monometallism-The use of a single
| standard Of ofmoney-opposed to bimetallism
'Bimetallism-Th legalzed use of two
| metals in the currency of a country at
! fixed relative value-or ratio-in opposition
to monometallism.
These words are due to M. Cernuschi
! QS69)."
NJ. Cernuschi interprets bimetallism
to mean coinage of money into silver
and gold-the two precious metals-at
fixed ratio, with legalized power
to pay debts, and without limit, as
provided in the French coinage law
of 1902, which decreed that 'every
person bringing to the mint one kilo-
gram of gold nine-tenths fine, this
same kilogram shall be given back to
him transferred into 155 gold pieces of
20 francs, the total being equal to g.
100 francs. That. every person bring
ing one kilogram of silver nine-tenths
| fine, this same 'kilogram shall be re-
turned to him coined into 40 fve-franc
pieces, the total being equal to 200
francs. The debtor may tender these
gold or silver pieces atahis option, and
can obtain for them a full receipt for
his debit
This is the definition that Webster's
dictionary, supplemented by the defni-
ton of M. Carnuschi, gives to the word
"binetallism."
This is, in practice, the free and un-
limited coinage of silver and gold at
fixed ratio-the ratio fixed by the
French law being fifteen and one-half
OF silver to one of gold.
Will the esteemed goldite Times
Herald explain what ''true bimetal-
lism' does mean if it does not mean
the 'free and unlimited coinage of
silver and gold at a fixed ratio.'' That
is the kind of bimetallism that the
democracy declared for in the Chicago
platform in 1896, and that it still ad-
vocates and will continue to advocate
until success crowns it's efforts and
right triumphs.- Illinois State Regis
ter
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-19

gone on, for we had carefully inquired, and
were doubtless detained by some reason
Of which we knew not the details In order
not to be taken by surprise, I had sent
Bande Mere on to scout, with instructions
to come back with free rein, the instant
he had news of the party. Two days had
him, and l was beginning to feel little
anxious.
"Diavolo" I exclaimed, IT am getting
sick of sitting like vulture on rock here.
wish Mr.. Bozardo would hasten his steps,
The able looked up in mild surprise, and
St. Armande put in gently: "The compul
sorry rest has done your wound good at any
rate"
II fancy, chevalier, owe more thanks to
your skillful doctoring than to the rest
Per Bacco! But think shall carry those
claw marks to my grave
What one carries to the grave does not
matter" said the able; "it is what one car.
ries beyond the grave that the signor cava.
liere should think Of"
"True, reverend sir, trust may ever
remember that" and, rising, put my hand
on St. Armande's shoulder; "come, cheva.
lier, 60 to take turn outside, will you join
me?"
He rose with pleasure OF his face. On our
way out we passed through the great hall,
and listened for a moment to Jacopo, who
in. tuneful voice was singing Tuscan love
song. So absorbed was he and his audience
that they did not observe us, nor did our
footballs attract any attention as we passed
out into the open air.
The moon was still young enough for all
the stars to be visible, and, leaning over the
ruined battlements, we looked out into the
night. Far below us we heard the river,
'murmuring onwards towards the sea; be.
hind us the castle stood, grim and silent, a
red light showing from the windows of the
hall, through which we could catch the lit.
ing chorus to Jacopo's song.
For time neither of us spoke, and then,
to make some conversation, turned to my
companion.
r. WHO is that abbe, chevalier, who &C.
companies you everywhere? Not tutor,
surely?" -
I'm way-yes," he answered; che was
born and brought up on our estates, and is a
faithful servant of our house-you must
know" he went on, that in Picardy the
name of St. Armande is honored as that of
the king. would trust Carlton with more
than my life; my honor if need be; for he
and his fathers have served us more faith.
fully, fear, than we have served France =
'Not more faithfully than you mean to,
though-eh, St. Armande?" N+. *
= If i live, Twas thereby, as he made a
slight gesture, a movement of the head that
brought back to me the shadowy memory l
was always trying to grasp. s
'Live-why. Of course you will live
answered. H.; g s1Es N 81 sg.sss< H. s
81 shall not see The sun yet tomorrow. = !
] looked at him :blankly for a moment.
Noon and stars were sufficient to light his
face, SO that I could see the sad, sfar-away
eyes, eyes more fit for a, saint than sol-
dier. :s.. 3 81 sss5 81
Amino! DO not talk like that. It is nop.
sense. !. but felt q forebo ding myself that ]
could not account for, and it chilled me.
s It's not nonsense = he said. IN his dreamy
voice, and then. 6 # rousing sud- deply:
Willmar tribune., 1899-07-19
: He Learned How.

"A man in 10 Davies county sent two
dollars to New York for the purpose Of
finding out how to make a hundred dollars
a a&day.'"
"And did he find out?'' .,> "' II, .
eyes. He received letter containing a
slip on which these words were printed:
Get a job in mint, Chicago Times