davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
WHAT WELLESLEY GIRLS SAY

4. the monthly meeting Of the wellesley 'IHn
yestordav afternoon. ~ 80. 40 West seventy Sc
ord-s much regret was Expressed ih"' MIS-
lulie i Irvine who has been president OF "'"eS
lev College FOR the last nVe years, IA" 49,"
49,, ,,s, nlace A. the end OF the present
,,rr, There was an understanding tha' IN, WI"
re,ire last wear hut she was iuhu'fi ~" ,.'i.
f. H. nrdetefnod that s'rono efforts VIII p' "'''
H. navc n man appointed as her Tuc''ss"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
VASSAR ALUMNAE PROTEST.
GREAT OBJECTION EXPRESSED TO DIR.
TAYLOR'S RESIGNATION.
COLLEGE rhEsIDENT.

THE SEW YORK BRANCH WILL MAKE Az Ar-
PEAL TO THE TRUSTEES AND TO THE
COLLEGE PRESIDENT.
The New-York Branch Of the Nassar College
Alumua. Association held . special meeting yeSter
dav AT tho Berkeley Lvccum No % West Forty
fourih-st. for the purpose OF taking action III inc
matter Of drawing up a protest against Or Tay-
lors resignation from tho presidency OF me college
A. Mr. william REYNOLDS Brown. president OF
the branch did not feel able to preside she re-
oucsted that the chair might be taken by MIS-
Atvat,r. ~ Poughkeepsie who is the president OF
the General Association OF Nassar College Aumh@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

While sailed almonds are considered O little the
nicer the honest peanut IS not behind a. relish.
while IL possesses the added advantage OF being
much cheaper. Peanuts may be- purchased already
roasted or not II the latter. tney can ho roasted
in the range oven, taking care that they do not
burn.
To Dlanch them. cover the shelled nuts with
boiling water let them stand haf-hour. then
rub the skin off with The thumb and foreiinger.
Allow ,hom 20 dry thoroughly before proceeding
with me next step. Put q tablespoonful o. pure
olive oil or melted butter over the nuts. and loss
So thai all are thoroughly coated. Sprinkle heap
Iug tablespoonful Of salt over them and toss again
Then spread them on pan in q rather quick oven.
shaking and stirring until crisp and dellcafcy coli
orcd When finished. put them Oh Il soft paper 10
absorb AN superfUouS grease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

THE TLA0T WHEEE NTTsY ROSS M'DE Nh FTT'7'
AMERICAN BANNER rNDEE WASHING
TOSS INsTRt cTIONs
r. ie believed D., thos, who ar" working FOR US
success thn, the American Flag House "l soon n"-
com, an assured fact Contributions ar" con-
stautiv pouring boz. and many earnest men ana
women arc giring their time and money in order
.ba, the home ~ Betsy Ross shall remain as
patriotic landmark among The other Revolutionary
srcnc7 j. Augustus Rice 81 Bethlehem Penn.
has secured large number Of members. ana IN
addition gave ''Bctay Ross certificates rs Christ
ma. PRESENTS 10 his friends and thus helped TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
IRl. Try lIN.

TIN. Germans make delicious pineapple pan
cake hat Is worthy o. general adoption. plain.
thin pancake batter OF eggs flour and milk Is made
and poured into "a big buttered fryine-pan. hot
enough 20 o4r.u tho baking az once. A. soon ~
the oattcr spreads OUT cover with ~ layer gi
st-y.el pineapple. not too juicy. ana dftlSt vi D.
powdered sugar PINT the pan IN q hot oven. ana
bake for ight o. ten minutes. until brown anH We'll
done rut tAc cake into triangular pieces ana
serve hot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

Some good points % remember IN the making OF
irecream are these. MILK should always oe seald"d
or IT. may taste watery. II flour is used 70 thicAen
cook IN a double boiler for twenty minutes. II
cornstarch cook an hour. When canded fruits are
used 20 double amount OF sugar Is required ~
making brick lCecrcam. allow TWO tablespo1nfula
o. golatinc Go each quart For ginger lcerream
us, the preserved ginger In freezing. i'c'f"aM
ia ke. out-thrd as much salt ice and the ice
should be- on top. In packing after tht freezlng
leave the salt on top Always allow the cream to
stand Tor TWO or three hours before serving. d. il
makes il richer. Caterers IN making cream lot
entertainment usually make il TWO days ah'a al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
@, HAAS BROS,

ISL FIFTH-ANE bet j5th and 30th SIS
We hay, decided extend our offer n ahor mae ,uls
90 o-l.~ r.la fr,1. imp rte3 material lined
,-r(ge, vfs host quality riik from So a. up usua
r-,ce So SPECIAL FOR THIS MONTH oNLf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

,1-1-. mad. b, ih, usual cut. have never had 10
,ncrd one az these garments. The pattern has ohll
enc soam and can he easily adjusted 10 dlhereht
Elzee -, ,o,-,eer inches
fucd into thirteen-inch band. but no, sapphetsu'
Truly youra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
PHOTOGRAPHY AS HISTORIAN
THE DELINEATION OF TRUTH is IT'S
REAL MISSION
II ONE OF THE FINE ARTS

STORIES TOLD BY PICTURE AND PEN WILL ~
PLAIN FACTS TO FUTURE GENERATloNs-ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19

TT WILL BE An INTERESTING REVOLT
TIONARY LANDMARK.

THE PLACE WHERE urrsy ROSS MADE THE FIRST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
Indian SilVerWare.

Pure Rupee Silver. c,quist-ly engraycd-not
to be found m any other House this side the
water
Tea sets trays Bowls Pitchers Finger B0~ls
salts and Peppers Fruit Dishes. salad Dishes. etc
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-15
TERMS:
Entered in the Post Office at Barre VT, a
second-class matter.

The true spirit of the Vermonter was
shown by Admiral Dewey when he re-
fused to accept the proffered gift OF a
mansion erected in his honor. There
are a few " old ringers" in the Green
Mountain State who enjoy strutting
around in public places and resting
their fame upon the reputation of their
ancestors, kinsmen or fellow statesmen !;
but these are not the men we are proud
to call natives of our state. They are
the men we should like to see placed in
the rear when Dewey is welcomed home.
The men we want to send to meet him
are those who, without pretense or
show, were willing TO do what it fell to
the lot of our brave Admiral himself to
accomplish, men who have represented
the Green Mountain State, not by the
paltry vote of the people, but by their
own volition, not necessarily in the halls
of legislation, but in the army Of its de-
fence. Send the Grand Army, both the
old and the new, to welcome this fellow
defender as he steps upon the pier at
New York harbor
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-15
ANOTHER TRADE VICTORY.
Designing Frenchmen Laid Low by
American Goods.

Washington, June ia queer mix
ture of international politics and business
is reported to the state department by
United States Consul Heenan at Odessa,
Russia. He says that through its en-
bassador at St. Petersburg the French
government asked to have a contract for
the supply of a large quantity of iron
water pipe taken from an American firm
and given to a French firm on the ground
that the close relationship existing be-
tween Russia and France entitled them
to favors of this kind. The Russian for
eign Office took the matter up, and the
governor of Odessa was directed to see
what could be done.
He was obliged to report that the town
refused to change their arrangements,
being satisfied with their contract with
the Americans, whose pipe was better
and cheaper. 1t was also pointed out
that the specifications called for pipe of
a certain quality and shape which the
French could not make. The ambassador
requested that the specifications be alter
ed to suit the French pipe, but the town
declined for the reason that the best en-
cheering skill favored the American
shape.
The consul transmits specifications of
the proposed waterworks for the town
of Nicolaiev, which he desires brought to
the attention of American firms with a
view to their bidding.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-15
ANOTHER FATAL TORNADO.


Omaha, June 15.-Twenty lives are be-
lieved to have been lost in a tornado
which swept over the country ~ miles
north of this city and destroyed the town
of Herman or the 500 persons who lived
in the town it is estimated that at least
so were injured more or less severely.
The little town, which contained about
300 houses, is mass of ruins, and big
force of men is searching diligently in the
debris to rescue any injured persons who
may yet be alive, but pinned down in the
wreckage of the buildings. Several trains
have taken relief parties to the town, and
the search for victims will be carried on
energetically until there is no further
chance of finding victims of the tornado's
fury.
The tornado was followed by cloud
burst, which is believed drowned several
persons who were unable to eXtricate
themselves from the wreckage of the
houses which were piled upon them by the
tornado.
The news of the destruction of the
town was sent to Blair by a telegraph
operator, who, though painfully injured,
succeeded in sending a short message to
the Blair office of the railroad company.
A special train was at once made ready
and started for Herman with number
of physicians and large supply OF med
ical supplies on board. The relief train
returned to Blair later, carrying Is vic
tins of the tornado. The injured per-
sons were taken to the local hospital
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-15

Oxford, o., June 15.-There is a lars,
attendance here at the diamond ami.
versary of Miami university. The ssv.
enty-tifth commencement is being made
the occasion for a reunion Of the alumni
and new era for this old institution.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity was
founded so years ago, and 1t celebrated
the event with the dedication of a tablet
in Bishop hall, at which the three sur
viving founders were present-Dr. Nor
rison, John w. Lindley and Andrew w.
Rogers. Among those present are Hon.
Whitelaw Reid of the New York Trib-
une, orator OF the diamond anniversary:
Congressman A. S. Berry of Kentucky;
DR.. Henry McCracken, chancellor of
New York university; General Ben Piatt
Runkles and DR.. Laws, late president
of Columbia
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-15
BIG STRIKE IN COLORADO.
Thousands of Miners Go Out In Dem
yer, Pueblo and Leadyille,

Denver, June 15.--The 5000 employees
of the trust smelters in Denver, Pueblo
and Leadville walked out after having
extinguished the fires in the big furnaces
and put everything p perfect order for
a season of idleness.
Within AZ hours it is predicted, most
of the mines in Leadvile, Aspen, Creede,
Ouray and the other mining camps Of the
state, with the exception of Cripple
Greek, will be closed, throwing thousands
of miners out of employment.
The low grade metaliferous mines of
San Juan county already have been
forced to cease operations by the strike
at the Durango smelter.
All shipments of ore and fuel to the
smelters have been ordered stopped. AS
Il result. many coal mines are preparing
to reduce their production, and some will
close. Almost every industry in the state
will be affected.
The strike is due to the refusal Of the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany to pay the same wages for eight
hours as it has paid heretofore for III or
10 hours
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-15
MAY BE PETERsEN's BODY.
Possible Identification of the DIS
membercd Corpse In New York.

Possible Identification of the Dis
New York, June l5.--It Is now thought
that the dismembered body which was
picked up in the bay last Saturday ana
is now lying in the Brooklyn morgue, 10
that of Franz Petersen, a Swedish sailor
80 years old, who lived somewhere on
Fourth avenue Brooklyn. Ernest Eng
strom, who lives in hotel at 299 Third
avenue, this borough, called at the
morgue, and, after looking at the body
said that he was confident that 1t was
Petersen's body.
He had known Petersen long time, he
said. He had met him last Thursday,
when the two went to the races together.
Petersen made several lucky bets, and
they went to Coney Island after the
races. There they met two women.
Engstrom said that he left Coney Island
at o'clock and had not seen Petersen
since.
Many attempts have been made to iden-
tify the dismembered body. OF the callers
at the morgue most have gone away sat
ished that they never saw the man; one
or two have not been altogether certain
that they did not recognize the body, and
there has been at least one positive
Identification made by persons who were
confident that they could not be mistak-
en-.
This Identification was made by two
men from the crew Of the ship Othello,
now lying in this port. They visited the
morgue and after seeing the body said
that it was that of a sailor Of the name
Of Johnson, who had been one of the
Othellos crew. The Brooklyn police do
not attach a great degree of Importance
to this Identification as yet, but Deputy
Chief Mackellar has thought well enough
of it to start an investigation.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-15
Steamer Sinks In Collision.

Long Branch, June 15.-As far as is
known no lives were lost by collision
which occurred in the fog off this place
between the Old Dominion steamship
Hamilton, outward bound and the Ward
line steamship Macedonia, from a Cuban
port, inward bound. The yawlboat, con-
tanning the mate and five persons from
the Macedonia, which was reported miss
ing. landed safely at late hour at John
Hennessy's fishing ranch. The Macedonia
lies sunk at point about two miles off
Galilee Her smokestack. painted cream
with Il black top, is about six feet out of
water Two Of her masts can also be
seen. The sunken steamer lies in about
40 feet of water in an upright position. A
big hole was stove in her bow She has
u cargo Of sugar and other merchandise.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-15


Amuoe ne interior decorations q q
restaurant NOT many squares from CITY
hall arc q numbsr Of aEtinciai palma
The palms arc % natural IN appearance
~ ~ they had been grown Instead q
manufactured and probably not oos
person In q doson among thu ressau.
rsnt's patrons 10 aware Of their artificial
character.
An afternoon q two ago IN elderly
couple. evidently from the rural die.
tricts, came into the restaurant and
took Q seat They gave their order and
then began to look around.
That's handsome palm, Henfyf'
exclaimed the woman. pointang totsh>
largest specimen. ~ wonder Il u gssW
that big IN hersr'
"Of courss n dhu't." replied the
man. with look Of supsriof wisdom.
1T was raissd down In Flosidy. That's
where they all grow, and then Ahev an
shipped up here"
Just then one Of The ssstausant's a.
taches approached ths palm With Z
dampeloth In his hand. Islng bold Of
one Of tho leavss b ysnksd1t nom The
stem snd began 10 rub u vigorously
With tho cloth. When b he'd cleaned
tire leaf to bic satisfaetion. b ssplscsd
II and pulled anothse. By this time
"Henry's" fsce was . study. - wal
also that Of bis companion.
II guess that plant didn't grow ID
Faoridy. after all" tho woman man
aged 70 whisper, "Whab DO Jon gussA
Henryi"
And Henry" silowed that b
guessed the Same thing. -Philsdelphis
1nnnipaR
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-15

Our esteemed contemporary ycster-
day exhibited its true policy as it has
heretofore been carried out or at least
expanded on every occasion, that is to
crush down the interests of the city
where there is any possibility of anyone
else gaining benefit therefrom. Through
our efforts alone the movement for the
Company f Field Day last fall was in
stituted. Then after the plans were
well under way that patriotic (?) pub
LEGATION around the corner set to work to
stir up dissension by suggesting all
manner of reasons why the Field Day
would not be success how only the
officers were to get the proceeds and
how the funds were not to be distribut-
ed so as to give equal satisfaction
amongst the company members The
good work was accomplished however,
thanks to the labor of our faithful citi-
zens. Now that same publication seeks
to disparage the organization of a Board
of Trade in this city simply because the
sleepy village down the river or pr
chance some similar locality in Florida
did not possess sufficient brains or en-
terprise to boom its own interests after
someone concerned in its welfrre had
been instrumental in forming a Board
of Trade for that purpose. Is there
any business man in Barre who does
not sincerely believe that a Board of
Trade would succeed in this wideawake
city? When the statement is made that
our business men are too dead to
permit such Il plan to succeed it is re-
Election upon the ability and energy of
our merchants, which insinuation is ridi-
culous in the face of the rapid and
healthy business growth that has been
witnessed here during the past few
years,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-15

New Orleans, June 15.-Many cases
of Charlton are reported from various
sections of the state, and the disease
seems to have taken firm hold on
stock, proving fatal, as usual. Two cases
have come to light where the disease has
attacked men. John Little, planter of
Livingston parish, and Salvatore Ma
rina of Plaqumine parish, are both in
the hospital. When admitted to it, they
We're suffering severely, and parts of
their bodies were terribly swollen. The
physicians, however, are hopeful of be-
ing able to save the lives of both. Ma
rna caught the disease through the
treatment of an afflicted horse, while
Little was inoculated by flies.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-15
Jooke On ~ AaSoS.


Tho major. tust returned from Boz
Ton, tells In strict confidence this story
II he'd engaged my berth and wss
standing on tho rear platform fve min
utes before the train pulled ont Of the
Park square Depot whom middle agsd
woman and handsome GIRL both IA.
dies. passed me and entered the car,
accompanied By . sentlemanly looking
chap who carried she!T baggage A mo-
meut later this fellow rushed up 10 me
and said be wa In most embarrassing
position. bad bic sistss and mother
aboard and had lot his mileage book
30 would introduce mo - them and
give mo any security for ~. I ssh I
needed neither introduction nor seouf-
ity. but would give him 3io-all I had
70 spare. He insisted On giving me biz
diamond scaYfp!n. and thcn Yushed into
tho station to go II he could ct morn
cash Az the train pulled ont without
him be came running wildly after It,
but had to give II mp
"Then tho porter approached me
tentatively. 'Wss that man annoying
you ? he said. I told him no He In
sisted on carrying ths baggage Of two
ladies inside. sah, an-A1-did he 81
any money ont q yovr
OF course be didn't said !. but !
took the nrst opportunity Of examining
that pin. II was worth about dvs
eentA Buffalo NewA
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-15
PROBING IN THE RUINS
Search For Tornado's Dead Progress.
ing at New Richmond.
ANOTHER TERRIBLE STORM,
Little Town Of Herman, Near Oma-
ha, Laid Waste by the Power
of the Wind, and n Great
Many Lives Lost.

New Richmond, Wis, June 16.-No
bodies were recovered from the ruins
during the night, the work being aban-
doned on account of the heavy rain
which fell during the greater part of the
night and partly by exhaustion OF the
working parties. 1t was late In the
morning before the work was actively
resumed, Eighty-seven bodies have been
recovered so far
No organized movement looking to the
recovery of the dead or the distribution
of supplies has been inaugurated as yet,
but order is beginning finally to show
amid the chaos and decentralization
which have been prevalent since thu
storm.
Major M. r. Doyan Of Governor sco-
fields staff arrived early to look over thu
ground, learn what is needed and make
report to the governor. He says Gov
ernor Scofeld has as yet no fixed plan
looking to the relief of the sufferers, but
that as soon as he was able to make
report the governor would act promptly.
Adjutant General Boardman is expected.
kilograms from all points Of the coun-
try from San Francisco to Boston have
poured into New Richmond asking for
the safety of relatives and friends of the
senders of the kilograms. No official list
of the dead and injured has been kept,
and replies to many of these inquiries
will necessarily be slow. Many messages
have been received Offering financial as
sistance, the largest amount being 81
600, sent by the Commercial club and
board of trade of Minneapolis.
Militia on Guard.
Tt. miii.la is patloll;i.g what was the
business section of the town, and nobody
is permitted inside the lines. So many
visitors from the surrounding country
were swarmng around the working par
ties that it was very difficult for them t.
work. 1t is expected that the task of
looking for the dead will now proceed
with greater success
The number still in the ruins is vari-
ously estimated, some estimates running
up to 100 and others being placed at 80
o. w. Mosher, who has been at the head
of relief work, says that fully Go chill
dren are still missing, and a large num-
Der of adults as well. This estimate Is
generally considered as being too large.
The working party expect to find any
where from Is to % bodies in the base
ment of Williams hardware store.
The churches are used rs morgues
The dead are carried there, where the
young women in attendance are prepar'
ing them for burial and comforting those
who find their dead there.
Mary Glidden, schoolgirl, had re-
markable escape. Her mother was killed
at her side, and she was carried 2Ou
yards through the air and set down at
the edge of a millpond, not dangerously
hurt. 1t is believed that many fell into
this pond and it will be dragged in a
search for bodies.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-15

Surprising your wife should run Oh
with . handsomer man and you wore
called upon 70 give her description "a
the police-do you think you could d
It any better than was done by a Cot.
feyville man who communicated - foi.
lows with the officers at Wichita
Ny wife left here last nigts At 1870 On ID
Missouri Pnc,hc railroad. and shs worV . whitl
straw hat and black d1sss. but she has GOT Z
lot Of other drcsses with hss. They arc green,
plush. striped and two silk Waists, ono h rod
and tbs other y pink She 10 WITH fellow
named A. N. ". travelling man for sone
binder company, and II you ind them ! wish
you wonld hold them and put them both I'M
der arrest and wire me ~ ones and will cone
on first train. Do all you can sad you will b
paid for It. am yours, &. q.
P. 6.-Excuse poor writing. Bio 10 . small
like woman. weighing about i2o pounds end 9
tatS hooker,
Kansas City Journal
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-15

Too Honest to Ever Grow Rich.
Emerson keeps 4 grocery store on
Grand avenue. opposite the hmekilns.
west Of Western aveDuA AZ all bis Gus
TONERS are either Greeks or Italians, he
keeps stock on hand somewhat differ
ent from other grocssA
One day Z drummer st1aycd into the
store Emerson ives waiting On an ltal-
ian woman. while her 4-yeaT.old son
was stealing sugar out Of barrel
Eggs were 10 cents dozen. Tho NO
man wanted only one egg. Tho solitary
prospective chicken was wrapped up
1.-TWO oeutA please" said Emerson.
She paid and received . small slip Of
yellow paper.
"What was that slip you gave herr
asked The drummer. after she left.
HIN, you see. eggs are 10 cents .
dozen. That makes ~ esnts for each
egg. The woman would NOT pay q half
cent too much. sod. - / did not want
to sell the egg for 1 esnk shs paid :
cents and I gave her ths alp good for
one-haH csnt. Thus shs will get tho
next egg for I cont Il she bsings ~
alp "-Chicago Journal