davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

AZ G, John who had succeeded In remaining IN
he during the wild antics OF the morse W.
thrown out and sustained several severe bruises
on the body. He went home
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
NrNErY-NrNr DEGREES AT NORFOLK

Norfolk, Va, June s.-While there were not NAM
prostrations uaceabIe to the heat to-day. consid-
erable sickness. particularly among children and
old people. is ascribed by physicians 10 H. The
maximum temperature reached 80 degrees. one de-
gree in excess Of Wednesday,,
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Julia Arthur will open the season Of the
Broadway Theatre on September 20 In plus que
RENE" which Nine. Hading and NJ. Coquelin have
been playing In Paris.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
WEATHER BUREAU MAKES NO PROMISES
HOT WAVE.

Washington June s--The mercury to-day fell off
one degree from yesterdays high record Of g. The
increased humidity Of the atmosphere prevented
this slight decrease from being felt, and the gen.
eral impression that the weather was degree
hotter instead Of a degree cooler was really the
case Norfolk Charlotte and Augusta all regis
tered ss. and were the only Atlantic Coast points
hotter than Washington.
The Weather Bureau Is not promising any break
in the hot wave. There is slight cool wedge en-
tering from Lake Ontario Oswego was 10 degrees
cooler tonight than II was last night, and the
forecast officials think Washington may eaten the
edge of this cool tomorrow afternoon or
ton. will be only temporary.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
GRIDLEY JAMES FOX BRYANT.

Boston June 8-Gridley James Fox Bryant died
to-day at the Home for Aged Men, this city, aged
eighty-three In his day he was probably the best
known architect in the country. He had designed
and supervised various public buildings through
out the country He born in Boston In 1918,
year that was the coolest on record, and on the
night Of August 29 which goes down In history as
nnprecedentedy cold. which may account for Mr.
Rrvants assertion that he never was thoroughly
warm in his life His father. Gridley Bryant. was
also a remarkable man. He was an ardent me-
chanic and inventor; he built the fgst railroad In
America in 1884, at the Quincy quarres made 10
TRANSPORT stone for the Bunker Hill Monument.
Tho elder Bryant was the inventor Of the two
wheel and four-wheel truck which has been used
on cars since and invented and built the first
turntable in this country. Gridley j. +. Bryant
was educated in the public schools nominally but
actually In the library OF his father. and the office
Of Alexander Paris. a Government engineer and
architect He adopted the architects profession
and in his long career designed. built and re-
modelled many public aid private buildings
,h,ouohout New England and In other parts of the
country. He was consulted by the National Gov
srn,ent in all sorts Of building plans and had been
se.nervising architect OF the Treasury Depart
p,, tho time he was thirty years old he was re-
rop;;ad "a be rich. but he died In poverty. a few
poars ago through the Kindness or friendS, ne was
3iaced in the Home for Aged Men.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

David Beascc klll sail for England on the Teu-
tonic next wednesday. Before his return TO Amer
dca he will visit Paris. Berlin, Munich and Vienna
for the purpose of studying the arrangements and
esustructon Of the best theatres In those cities.
He has already made plans which have In view the
building of new theatre In New York. and most
Of his time abroad will be devoted TO the inspection
Of theatres, especially their stage mechanism
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

De Wolf Hopper Will begin an engagement in ''El
Captain" at the Lyric Theatre. in London, on July
10 He said yesterday that he had not been formal
ly released from his previous engagement at Man
haitian Beach but he believed that there would be
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

doubtless some, at least or the Fres''e"'s' ~
rressmen and bosses of Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

IJEIT. COM CHARLES A. FKENCH. O. 5. n
1ieutenant- & Comma nder Charles Atherton French.
y 8 n. retired died Wednesday at his home
IN Cumberland-ave.. Brooklyn. He was born in
Maine seventy-eight years ago. and entered the
Navy as a volunteer in 1862. He was in command
Of the gunboat Southfed when she was sunk BY
tho Confederate ram Albemare. in April, 1864 He
was later in command OF the Miami and the lno
lie had been retired since the close of the war
His widow survives him.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
ONLY A BRIEF RESPITE.
Continued from first pnge.

Mr. Meyer was found In st. Johns Lane near
Laight-st and died without regaining conscious
ness A telegram from Cleveland addressed 70 y;
Never No l55 Broadway, was In his pocket, ana
served to identify him. 1t read
Come home as soon as possible Mrs MEYER.
Mrs Meyer was convinced by the description sent
her that the dead man was her HUSBAND, ana sne
made arrangements for the shipment OF the oooy'
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

Yesterday Augustus Pitou purchased four-act
naval drama entitled The Gunners Mate" The
authors are Hugh J. Gallagher. formerly Of the
United ssafes Navy and w. j. McKiernan. The
second and third acts Of the play pass on board the
limited States cru;err NeW-Y York
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
twenty-five Dollars

There's a very strong toe se'.
Odt!i"9 ting backward already, and
ouitS unless a fortuitous thunder'
storm has disturbed conditions during the
night, the tide of yesterday will be the tor
rent of to-day. In any case the bathing SUIT
reference will touch some tender chords.
Here best and here most, and here
cheapest for really good ones. Nobody
wants anything but good bathing SUIT
That's all you can get here.
FOR WOMEN ,., .o,,r;
trimmed with white braid 49, ...r..,
Az xi-Of black mohar; high mock three-9usrss -
length sleeves: trimmed with white blue or ~S
s1of black or blue flannel: white duck ssiior col
lar. trimmed with white braid. -.
AZ 97S~of fne black alpaca trimmed with black ana
white braid. -
other styles Up TO $io
AT Al 500 black eriaiantins; trimmed with red
A,n1St ~ blue flannel: trimmed with red white
AZ "a Io-of briiiantne. In navy. blue OF gs,nw'
revers collar and shield Same material In ~n''e'
trimmed with black braid.
second Floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
Wedding Gifts!
Sterling Silver
Table Ware

the basement. If there's June wedding
in the mind, many an acceptable gift can be
readily selected from these:
Boullon Cups OF sterling silver with French CHINA
Innings. $3.50 each.
po,illon spoons IS TO Sl3.75 doz -
Asparagus Forks, So Asparagus Tongs' ~.
salad Forks SIS doz
Berry Forks gilt tines; S. 10 doz
Ice Cream Forks. plain. 1880 git slo dor
Ice Cream Server plain Sc: gilt. s5i5 each.
ssiad Sets spoon and fork plain. tS.2S: gilt. s57o
Mounted Corkscrews from $3.50 to 81 each.
Fruit Knives 81 to $i3 doz. 49,
Sugar and Cream Sets 81 10 S36Zo; pieces
Berry Bowls, $3.50 TO $50 each . -
Loving Cups, some mounted glass others all siiVer
1928 $45 each.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
Books by
"Captaln" King
At Csc. Vol.

Klttys Conquest. Captain Dreams
Foes in Ambush. An Initial Experience.
The Deserter and From the Ranks.
Trials OF a Stan Ofncer.
Colonel's Christmas Dinner.
Captain Close and Sergeant Croisus. VOL
Two Soldiers and Dunraven Ranch. vol.
soldiers Secret Army Por.ia vol.
OTHER PAPER BOUND FICTION.
Choose 200 titles. copyrights S3c. vol OF
from 400 titles standard works. at i5c. q vol.
also 500 popular novels. at ioc each.
The Book Store Ninth Street.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
GuerIain'S
High Class
Toilet Goods

United States,-procurable only at our two
stores and at the makers Paris shop. Higher
in price than many other kinds-but they
are higher grades as well.
Tenth street
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09

UcBIcc UIUP OI N'S
cury1 If you were, you will not wonoes
that we sold capes rapidly yesterday. II
seems odd to write of outer garments with
the thermometer standing at-well, at what
ever yours says is right-but the hotter the
day, the worse the chill when it does come
And if you are going away, you know
but what's the use of argument in the tace
Of facts like these:
About nfty Imported cape.. all in light weights: ss. h
Including many In delicate light colors some -
cloths In silks some In nothing more suos1s
tial than lace and set. Paris and be.nn ps,sss
Prices YESTERDAY were $s5 $3.50. $40 and $+2 frsc"
to-day any In the lot.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-09
PariS.Made Underwear
One Dollar and a Quarter Each

One Dollar and Quarter Each
will
itself of one of the mhe of the garments
Don't come expecting find pre aad
generally find marked 81 and S.
AseM Main Floor
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01
MENINGITIS
A Louisiana Man Gives a Simple
 Treatment for the Disease.

Mr. s. E. Hall, of Keatchie, La, having recent seen several men imgitis sufferers, observed that they were in a very tense or rigid condi- tion. He remembered that when one is nauseated that he is in iust the opposite condition. In other words, a person sick at the stomach is thoroughly relaxed-as llmber as a dishrag, in fact Reasoning upon this theory, Mir. Hall concluded that if a meningitis patiet could be thor oughly nauseated, he would timber up and get well.
 Some time after he had formulat- ed his ideas upon the subject he had an opportunity to make an experi- ment. A Eegro girl on his farm was taken with meningitis; doctor was sent for and he did everything he could to relieve her, but without the least apparent result. He final ly said that the girl would surely die Then Mir. Hall gave her large dose of tartar emetic. She soon became nauseated, vomited copious- only and in short time recovered.
 Since the experiment. was made, a doctor somewhere in the United States tried the same remedy with like results. Everybody-tne laity as well as the the medical profession would do well to remember this simple treatment for the much dreaded meningitis.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01
Semi~ lQeekIp Orapbtc.

A dispatch from Washington says that there is a strong proba- bility "thatthe President will short- ly call for 35, 900 volunteers, in or der to re-euforce Gen Otis Tn the Philippines. This report is not consistent with the censored cable reports that come from Manila According to the latter, the Amer ican are routing the Filipinos ''horse, foot and drago6ns, and Aguinaldo and his rebellion will be suppressed before the rainy season sets ln. The Graphic has all along contended that the situation in the Philippines is probably not as ros. cate as administration organs would have the public believe, and the fact that the President will very likely call for B, 000 volunteers to suppress the rebellion indicates that Aguinaldo is able to hold his own for an indefinite length of time. And in the meanwhile American soldiers will continue to get killed for and by a lot of worthless May lays, and war expenses will con- tinue te be piled high upon the backs of the already heavily ta xed American people.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

The Evening Soimitar, Memphis, has shown recently by reliable figures that the chicken crop ex- ceeds in value the cotton crop, the cattle crop, or any other crop grown in this country, and last year brought more money than the worlds output of gold Is there not a lesson III these figures for the i'm poverished farmer who is raising live cent co6ton?-Helena World.
 There is very valuable lesson in this for any single-crop farmer, The single-erop farmer cannot prosper any where whether bis crop be cot ton, wheat or tobacco, or whether he lives in Arkansas or Kentucky. The theory of "relatye advantage so far as the farmer is concerned has played out. He must produce more than oEe crop if he would prosper, and a few chickens and eggs for the market will very mater, iaIly increase the farmers supply ol ready cash,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

It will do to take the cable reports from the Philippines with degree of allowance. It must be remem. bered that these reports pass through the hands of censor, and altogether the position of the Amer. ican army may not be so roseate as the press reports would picture it. We are told of one brilliant vic tory after another, and of great slaughter among the Filipinos, yet no decisive engagement has been fought and so far the natives have managed to escape the traps set for their capture. All we do know or can know at present is that Ameri- gan soldiers are being killed in an island that half the people in the United States did not know two years ago was in existence and that American soldiers are being killed in a wanton foreign war of conquest in consequence of the grasping greed and imperialistic policy of the present administration.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

There's great difference between Sunday morning daily and even great big weekly" as the Sunday Morning Daily Graphic has often demonstrated in the past. The Sunday morning daily reaches the people with news while it's news. fresh from the press. The daily is fresh and interesting--it has some thing new and is a welcome visitor. The great big weekly" comes along with rehash of what has been pre- viously published during the week and what the people have read from one to five days before. It is glauc. ed at and thrown down. It is prac- tically valueless to reader and ad- yertiser alike. The people want the rews while 1t is news, and therefore the sunday morning daily is in de mand.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

Mrs. Pendleton. daughter Judge Hnlof Little Rock. and sister-in- law to the late pr. Pendleton, re- turned to her home at Little Rock Wednesday afternoon. She came to this city to attend the funeral of Dr. Pendleton.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

Some of the Kansas towns have adopted novel scheme to escape a bonded indebtedness frauduleutlv foisted upon them, Their plan is simply U move their town onto ad- laceut farm property and let the oondholders take the old site for the debt.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

Mir. Irving Reinberger who pur- chased the Niven stock at auction Wednesday, represented Mir. NJ. Cans, who was the real purchaser.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

Mrs. R. H. NJ. Mills and little grandson, John Brice Bntterworth. left this morning for Little Rock where they will be the guest of Mayor and Mrs. J. X. Woodson for several weeks.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

Senator Martin, of this district, has introduced bill to increase the salaries of the Circuit Jud5es of the state to $2, 300 year.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

Judge A B. Grace is winning golden opinions for the rapidity with which he dispatches the busi- ness of the circuit eourt.-Courier
 A new broom always sweeps clean flor a while.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

There's no use trying to argue a question with man or a newspaper who will say a thing one week aud deny it the next.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

Mr. J. NJ. Bradley has resigned his position with the Graphic and Adams Wilson Printing Co. and will devote his time to novelty adverris- ing.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

Cuba is getting to be a petted and spoiled child. Another Cubad com mission is in Washington knocking at the doors of the National Treasu- ry.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

Senator Jones IS reported better aud it is said aow that he will be able to leave Washington within Q month.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

Mir. Morris M. Jackson, who has been very i'll for several weeks past, is slowly improving but has been removed to the infirmary.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

publ isher's sign, but who had x
 real interest in her husbands bn,, ness success than anybody elso earth, read the manuscript carpfnR and passed favorable judgment an Her advice streng thened her h
 bands opinion in the matter ts book was published and nrovos great financial success. Lots of t~ bands have been better of by ros Ing their wives judgment to th. own, and it oughr to be no;as for the men who never thinL
 talking over their business matt. with their wives,
 Husbands Too Close Moutbaa
 Were their husbands to die tomo. row there are many wives wh. would be cheated out of what h. longs to them simply because tho, qre kept ignorant Of their husbana', business affairs. There isn't a oln.. bond of chumship between sneb couples that should fxist. Som. months ago woman whose bns band was making heavy losses i, his business told me that the frst hint that she had of this condition ol affairs came to her through the wio of husbands most intimate friend The man has since n ede a bad fap, ure. but had he died suddenly befo,.@ his wife knew about his losses sbo never would have been fully satisfied that his creditors weren't trying to cheat her out of q part of her Dron. erty.
 Certainly here was somethiog that concerned her as much as it did her husband, and yet he hadn't made enough of chum of her to even tpuI her about these losses. Or course her husband might hayes said that he did not care to have his wife worrv about his business affairs, or that she could not have prevented the losses had he seen fit to make a COL. rldant of her. True, she might not have prevented the losses, but as to the worrying about them, it seems to me that she should have done just this.
 Why not? They were her losses too, and if either was to worry .hotb should have. It was her place to bear part of the burden of worry, and ten to one she would have pre-. ferred to have known about these losses at the beginning. She had finally to know about them, and nO doubt her sorrow over the loss oil the money was intensified by the thought that somebody else had come in between her and her husband in the matter of confidence of course it was. That's the woman of it.
 hove is a Burden Bearer.
 Allowing, too. that her husband might not have been any better off financially by having taken his wiie| into confidence in his business affairs he surely woud have been better off in other respects, for it strengthens any man to eel that there is somel one, who, inspired by love,is bearing a part If his burden.
 Chum! That's the word. ChumsI in every thing. It is the closest partl nership on earth It makes theI evening hour one of bliss. Men should make chums of their wiyesI And wives should make chums of their husbands. Do not let anybody or anything come it. between you.
 old Maids in Habits Still.
 Whats that? One man who say:E that he cannot make a ehum of hRE wife? Perhaps his wife is one ols those fussy individuals who make t almost dangerous for him to disar. range tidy or to get anything out of place. One of those slaves t0E household order who make them selves and everybody else uncon. fortable.
 @2,asRa<Ncx
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01
 MARRIED.

KELLoGG-DUFF-Att thebome of the bride in Fordyce, Ark, Tues day evening March 28, 1899, Miss Myrtle Kellogg to Mr. J. B. Duff, of Pine Bluff, Rev. R. ". Mckay of aciating.
 Mir. Duffis fireman on she Cot ton Belt road and arrived Tn this city with his bride today, where they will in the future reside.
 Mir. Dlff was also a soldier in the late war, He was a member of Company B, 1st Ark. regiment, this c ty, and was receiving the eongrat. ulations of his comrades" thls morning; also the congratulations of his railroad friends.
 The Graphic wishes for the newly welded couple much joy and happi-. ness.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

NOLLY-CRISMON-At nam burg, Ark, W ednesday morning March 29, 1899, at 8:30 o'clock, Mr. G. S. Molly, Jr., of this c.ty to Miss Mamie Crismon, of Shreveport, La
 The bride is one of Shreveport's fairest roses. She was visiting her uncle. County Clerk R. R. Racliord, at Hamburg, when MT. Molly arriv ed there from this city and suggest ed that they wed. The happy couple had been engaged quite awhile and the marriage was no surprise to their relatives and friends.
 MT. Molly is private secretary for Mir. Wm. Burke, our we'll known teal estate man, and by his honest methods and deficient services he has won the high este em of his em- ployer. He is son of the late Hon. c. s. Molly of Monticello, one of the best known men in the State.
 MT. and Mrs. Molly will arrive here this afternoon and make Pine Bluff their future home. We wei come them in our midst and extend our congratulations and best wishes for their future happiness.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

Mr. Harry Levine is viewing D erhy race in Little Rock today.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01
Q2,an2,<Ncy

The Bluff City Minstrel Compan
 will reproduce it's performance g the Jewish Fair, to be given in tn city April 4, and 6. A new aftel piece will be put on" and severn more specialties will be added to tn already big lipt. Il will be an eD joyable occasion and every one ca
 have an opportunity of seeing it.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

Deputy Sheriff Bloom has on sa, at the Sheriff's office 349 rcres of lay lying in different sections of Cle's land county. The land was part the attached property of the la1 NJ. E. Niven Go and was to nay been auctioned off N ednesday ailsl noon at the same time the sto1 was disposed of, but no bidde1 could be found.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-04-01

Whats that? One man who say that he cannot make chum of hi wife? Perhaps his wife is one those fussy individuals who make i almost dangerous for him to disar range tidy or to get anything ou of place. One of those slaves tl household order who make them selves and everybody else uncom fortable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

JASHO5yo4BLE GOWNS
=: FROM ::
DRECOLL OF VIENNA.


which ALSO forms ssse hsgh Taysng csiIar
lsS-1 OF the inside WITH yellow gtfsggre lasse
TIE front Opens over Sss1 % cssns Ese-si
white sraosassefIsas So x1ss over xhfsa SAITH
The fos5e@ collar Is maze Of Lace aEs4 aa~ d
5sEntv box craSat unkssr TIE chiE The
light uEsper part u ssse sleeve is % cloth.
wn.ie the lower part from aass elbow d5xn
~ Of vEfg%t.
NUTS VIII be wo-n far snto the spring
and viii bf made 10 snascn tse costume and
httls smaller ia size than those Of fur
when ws See this winter TIE hsts also
are made Ia the same color ard often Of
the same material as the costume with
which they are worn.
Alis.ners are slower ia dsyulxtny secrets
than aEsssmaksrs. bas from shadows cast
before coming events. the sricorne. the
borgere and the msnsser and other forms
which aave beer found so becoming will
b. initiated IN straws or wes,s felt or cloth.
which also viii eosssIitu;esrnany new bats
Of the transitional period before tbs <syyl.x
for warmer weather are absolutely De-
eiarr6-
That the fancy for Transparent rnaferiaEs
VIII continue through the spring aud SUM
Ener II manifested in the aouife width
grenadines and organizes which the manu.
f&cturers have turned out This means a
continuation OF lace and r.htson trimmings
ard gay-eol0:ed Innings OF soft g.lks ard
ecgt0aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

skin and bone and divided into fakes and
n1oisreued with whits sauce before being
mixed with the rice. Baked tomatoes are
suitable for serving with roast meat.
Tomatoes and macaroni amalgamate par
tIcuA-iy well. Macaroni rItaiienne il
generally liked and Is prepared thus: Put
half an ounce OF butter Cor clarified beef
drpp.ng} into saucepan With a teaspoon
fui OF finely minced Shallot and fry il
gently for a few minutes without letting
IL become brown. Cut ZIP three or four
tomatoes. season them with black pepper
and a little eait and cook them with the
onion and butter until they are quite soft:
then pass thsm through a sieve Put
about three ounces Of mAearoni which
has been carefully boiled and drained, into
a saucepan with an ounce Tor rather leSsD
OF butter and turn the paste with fork
so that IL may be- coated with me butter
season with black pepper and salt and
stir In the tomato PURGE AS soon as the
contents OF tho pan ars thoroughly hot
turn them on TO a hot disn, garuish with