davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
NURSES HERE AND THERE
AN INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL TO BE
ORGANIZED.
TIL, TRt,E 1NwARDNEss OF THE NATIONAL AID
sOc.ETY-TRAINED NURSES EXPLAINED bi
MENBER-BITs OF INTERESTING GOSSIP.

THE TRUE INwARDNEss OF THE NATIONAL AID
soc.ETY-TRAINED NURSES EXPLAINED BY
MEMBBR-BITs OF INTERESTING GOSSIP.
1,bo most important outcome Of the international
Congress So far as II concerns the nursing pro-
fession said the superintendent OF one OF the
largest hospital training schools yesterday 10
Tribune reporter rs undoubtedly the adoption by
tho members OF the Matrons Council assembled III
annual conference at which many of the foreign
nurses attending the Congress were present o
Tho resolution proposed by Mrs. Bedford FenWicK'
This resolution was seconded from the chair by
RIiss Isla Stewart, matron OF 81 Bar'loIo"'e" ,
Uosuital and chairman OF the Matrons 'ounc'' '"
Great Britain and ireland It embodied the desire
,ho, s,nns he taken TO organize an international
council Of nurses. ,, =, ,a,,o
porhans no more efficient promoter could he round
-. ,o ,,roeontati,n and furtherance OF this move
ment than Mrs. Fenwick, the cohVeher Vi wv,
professional section and honorable treasurer OF
,ha CONGRESS fund. She IS Editor of the NURSING
Record" and noted for her organizing aDi''ies III
al movements for the advancement ana improve
mont of the status Of nurses. and was the ioulne
., ,bo ROYAL British Nurses Association whose
har,er &c largely due TO her unring energies ana
Gov ,h,ch she was awarded the Helena GoId Meuai
OF Merit. ,,oo,.o y,
A. the Chicago Exhibition she was delegate OF
-, ssociation 70 the Women's Congress ANA
ros,dent OF the British Nursing Section she was
Iso onpojntcd inspector of nursing at the Military
Itos,,,al Athens during the Greco-Turkish war
r1 received a medal from the Queen OF Greece.
while the growth Of this council may be- anu III
d.o1 must necessarily be slow, its formation Is an
o,och making event in the history OF the nursing
profession.
wherever there is sickness, disease and suffer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
MRS FONDEY'S REPORT.


Mrs Martha r Fondey president OF a Philadel-
pha brarc'i sends the following interesting report:
Rolls OF miscellaneous reading matter have been
sent to c. c. Gettys, William Sheppard, Charleston.
w Va: Mabel Vickroy and Mrs Scroggs. Wom-
ans pages have been forwarded to Mrs. +. Owens.
Carriers Wharf, Va; Mrs. Richter, Ottumwa. Iowa;
Woman's Home for Incurables, Newark, y. J., and
Mrs Eppens Uoboken ~ J. The Sunday Maya
zlre' has been forwarded to Mrs d. jayne. Inc
Home Journal to Mrs. Jones. and eignt envelopes
Hospital for Crippled Children Sixteen letters and
a number Of postals have been written and dollar
each sent TO Mrs Mailer, Mrs d. JAYNE and MIS-
Richter. large roll Of linen sheets were sent for
handages to an Invalid Willie Farmer reports
with much pleasure d9ar S er .5 avs 9 WREN
he sees the other boys pass the mouse ana having
such good times that he longs to be with win, thre,m nA
bu' ha ia thankful because he mas a good Kiha
brother who takes care Of him
John r Scaborn. an invalid member in Tennes-
see gratefully Acknowledges the receipt Of pack
age OF sunshine from the general Office, and In hs
own words adds: 1t came to me Just when ! most
needed a helping hand. My heart IS Overlooking
with sincere thanks 20 the generous donors OF me
T. = g who cast their bread upon the waters
Miss Kate Percy Douglass earnest Sunshine
worker. during the last month has been sending
reading matter to a number Of shut in" members.
She called on many nvalids 10 whom she has
taken delicacies and flowers. and has also written
MANY letters Of cheer and goodwill 10 her l. . ..
friends far away
MANY thanks are cent to the seventeen Sunshine
friends who helped to make July 81 a redetter
day for Miss Annie c. Batchnder. Gladly would
she reply 10 each friend woulL strength permit.
Miss Charity Vineyard Acknowledges the receipt
OF practical sunshine from the general office and
desires 10 thank the thoughtful members who have
SO generously remembered her invalid father dur
Ing the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

might II they were so unfortunate ms TO need u,
b" assured u proper and sympathetic treatment
when Ill. -,
From small sum Of money received from these
pcople-0nlv s. 50-sprang the Idea Of organizing "a
NationaI society to which every trained nurse in
proper health and good standing In the United
St@tcs should be eligible to membership. Then
cnsued a long period ~ hard work work made
douby hard from the fact that they had no
rrccr2ents from which to model and make est-
mates From the budding forth OF the first tcnta-
tive thought In this matter 10 It's cOnsummation
,va years elapsed. The affairs of the old society
had 10 be wound up. much wise counsel sought
tn frame the bill which must be passed by the
LEGISLATURE and signed by the Governor.
Governor Roosevelt affixed his signature to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
WHEN CORN GETS SCARCE.

young Southern housewife found last summer,
when corn began to be scarce. that she could sue
coed In making larger dish of corn II. when she
cut II off the cob. she added half cup OF hominy
II not detected when the dish properly
seasoned with milk butter etc The hominy
served admirably also. for corn buildings and fritz
tera This same housekeeper makes a delicious
dish which she calls Saving Jack" This Is smpS.
rice and green peas cooked together with ITO
slices OF breakfast bacon. When done che seasons
II az she would stewed peas, with milk. pepper.
butter and pinch of salt to taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
RIaCK GOODS FOR MOURNING.

Although the most rigid authorities consider 'hh'
grape should be worn for the first year after the
death of a narent II is allowable lay aside fun
mourning after the first nine months Han mourn
ing should be used for the next three months THIS
admits OF mauve. gray and white.
Black grenadne is suitable for the entire PERIOD
and white waists are worn during the summer,
even while wearing Grape. -
For winter black Venetian coating, black Den-
galne (woollen), and black pOplin will be much
used For evening wear there is crepe de chine.
most covetable of fabrics, and black chiffon which
will amply suffice for the home dinner gowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
THE TRTBTNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
HABIT SKIRT NO 1856. FOR COC-
pom AND 10 CENTS

oxford gray cheviot is the material chosen for
this stylish skirt. the scaoped edges OF which are
bound with bias velvet and ornamented with sew
eral rows Of machine stitching. This skirt repre-
sents the newest OF the advance fall styles. II
consists of two circular portions. Joined In seam
at the back and fitted with single hip darts
without fulness of any kind at the top. The rippes
which fall gracefully In back ana on the sides are
caused by the stylish shaping The right front
laps over the left. and may be cut with scalloped
or straight edges the new style Of scalop being
given on the pattern, with perforated line for the
straight shaping. The closing Is made invis'oIy
where the right side laps over the left or buttons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
BUSINESS CLUB IN CHICAGO.

The Chicago Business Women's Club has recently
been organized. and until it becomes self-support-
ing will remain under the auspices of the National
Association Of Women stenographers
II has a suite Of six apartments In the business
portion of the city. with restaurant and rooms
FOR rest and recreation. sx-course dinner can
be obtained for rs cents. or AN la carte luncheon
can be procured for less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
WORD FROM RHODE ISLAND

Mrs. Matte f. Gammons president Of tho Rhode
Island Division. is still at the Danbury Hospital.
but expects TO leave for home August 81. stopping
over night In this city. She will be accompaniA
10y Miss Lulu u. Comstock trained nurse. who ls
also a member OF the T. $. S Mrs GammoDs hAs
been busy rejecting sunshine IN the hospital one
OF the rays being some farewell verses written for
the graduating exercises They embodied the fare.
wells Of the Juniors TO the seniors and were read
TO the senior class by Kate Percy Douglass. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
A LITTLE SUNSHINE.

A little sun. a title rain,
A soft wind blowing from the west,
And woods and fields are sweet again,
And warmth within the mountains breast
So simple is the earth we tread
So quick with love and life her frame,
Ten thousand years have dawned and fed,
And still her magic is the same.
A little love. little trust,
A soft impulse, sudden dream,
And life as dry az desert dust
Is fresher than "A mountain stream.
So simple Is the heart OF man.
So ready for new hope and JOY
Ten thousand years since IL began
Have left 1t younger than a boy
--(Rev. Stopford A. Brooke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
EDITS THE "YOUNG SOLDIER"

Miss Cora Van Norden. who has lately become n
recruit in the Salvation Army. is at present act
ing as assistant editor OF the Young Soldier :"
Miss Van Norden has not yet donned the uniform
OF the Army. She lives with her father president
OF the Bank OF North America, at the Nethsrlsnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
TIE GAR GAVE PERMISSION

ST. Petersburg has a womans club of three thou
sand members. They are investigating the stand
ing and position OF women throughout the world
They had to get permission from the Car before
organizing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
PROLD OF HER STATE..

1.-THE educational work OF Colorado compared
favorably with that OF all the other States" says
Mrs Helen L. Grenfell State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction for Colorado
Mrs. Grenfell and her assistant. Mrs. c. F. o.
Peterson. have just returned home from the meet
ing OF the National Educational Association In Los
Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shovnS
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the yearA
Let It wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven th> deed appear
Pass Il on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-13

typhoid fever have occurred In Dawson. These
have been admitted to St Mary's Hospital. The
Government officials do all they can to help the
nurses and look upon them as part OF their own
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23
New Lodge Organized.

The Select Knights and Ladies' of
Americalwere organized Friday night
June l6, i'm the Odd Fellow hall I'M
Ser the direction of Mrs. J. H.. Foun-
Z in, Deputy supreme Chief Knight
o. st, Louis, Mo by Alonzo Bidweil,
't Ft. Scott, kans,, Deputy organ.
l2er, The following officers we're
chosen: l. |. PARCEL, Chief Knight;
Geo, Bedell, Vice Chief Knight;
Clara Harris, Chaplain; VIM. C..
Hawkins, Permanent Secretary; Mrs.
Will Boughton, Rec. Sec; Mrs. A. NJ.
Burnett, Treas; Mrs. Mary j. Gull
bertson, Master at Arms; VIM. Val.
intine. l. c.; A. w. Axley, O. c.;
Warner c. McCarty, Alyan Bough.
ton and MIS- Martha Robinson,
Board of Trustees; Drs Geo. w. Cox
and Francis d. Teas
There were thirty.six members
elected as charter members. The
name OF the lodge is Funston Castle,
No. u, Select Knights and Ladies' OF
America of lolu, Kans.
The name of the order is superb
and the officers chosen are second to
none Of any other order ia town and
we predict for Funston Castle :. X.
:. A Il gloriols future.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23
We Can Beat Humboldt.

Humboldt came up and played lola
last Friday: afternoon, and as predic-
ted from the crowd of unusual
proportions which followed the
visiting crowd, Humboldt expected
to win. She had with her two Os.
wego players, pitcher and a third
baseman. lola was crippled up or
managed to get crippled and she
played gilt edged article of rotton
ball at several stages of the game.
The attendance was good as it always
il when Humboldt plays here and
the crowd enjoyed the numerous
runs, so long a lola was getting the
majority of them.
Gin started to pitch for lola but in
the second inning, the visitors began
TO pound him and the team went to
pieces behind him and Humboldt
made SIX runs. lola made only
or in the first and it looked as
lfthe fourth of July had come Lola
took four out of Pomp in the second
and eight in the eighth and he quit
lola has punished Pomp regularly of
of late and he knows when he has
enough. McGeary, the Oswego man,
went in for Humboldt aud Pyne for
lola and the game was Zine one tor
tour runs. In the ninth several
rank errors helped Humboldt to get
five innings when they should have
been shut out but that wasn't enough
and the game was over.
The score by innings was:
Humboldt o 6 0 o o o 0 II
lola / S U q / q | o Is
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23
A Fine entertainment.

1T there is another town in the state
OF Kansas that can furr'sN ihree
young ladies with the same inv re Of
good looks and accomplish men'- that
the trio who gave the entertainment
last Friday night for the libraty benefit
possess, the REGISTER will go into
voluntary bankruptcy. The program
rendered was classical, largely, and
there was an acheing void in the pea
nut gallery, but the $50 or 200 people
who attended expected to hear some.
thing fine and they were not disap.
pointed Miss Grace Beck, the plan
ist, is too well kuo Sn to need any in.
PRODUCTION Her playing last night
was perfect az far as any one could
tell, and the selections were difficult
and were played with her usual skill
and understanding. Miss Lands re-
ci'ed four selections. of different
styles, her perfect gestures and voice
infections bringing out the thought
of the author in very clever way.
Miss Bessie Lands. the vocalist of the
evening, was warmly encOred repeat.
eddy. Possessed of voice of rare
natural sweetness which has been
trained into perfect control, she sang
very difficult operate music and a
lullaby equally well 1t was one OF
the daintiest programs ever rendered
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23
knnsas Beef For ManlIa.

lapitaE How many Ksnsaus knew
that right now there Is on the ocean
a government vessel bound for Ma
Mia laden with a cargo OF frozen meat
which represents a herd of 5000
steers, most of which probably came
from the cattle yards OF Kansas, and
every one of which was slaughtered
and prepared for shipment within the
confines OF this state? Recently the
government called for SOC. 900 pounds
of fresh frozen beef for the soldiers
in the Philippines. All the great
meat concerns in the United States
Immediately went after the contract,
aud one of the packing houses at
Kansas City, Kansas, got the order.
II was great undertaking. 1t in
volved the purchase Of 5000 head of
cattle, which were killed, and that
portion OF the meat called for in the
contract was then shipped to New
lorG, and after being frozen perfect
~ solid was slowed in the hold of
the United States refrigerator ship
"Glacier' for transportati to the
soldiers on the other side of the
world. 1t would have required q
single train nearly a mile in length
to have accommodated the shipment,
and the entire lot passed the govern.
In ut l. . l.
out single piece being rejected.
When the meat arrives at Manila a
defrosting machine will be used to
gradually return the meat to its fresh
state without the evil of t-biting
by sudden and hasty thawin2. \
very interesting account of this man.
moth undertaking is given in the
current number of the National Pro-
viSiOHer, published at New York,
from which the foregoing facts are
derived. The story in this journal
Is lacking i'm one respect, though.
Great stress IL placed ON the magni-
tude of the contract, and the credit
able ana speedy manner IN Wnlcn III
was carried out; but the same pains
are not taken to impress upon the
reader just where this work was
done, In a number of places the
name of The firm Is referred TO, and
1t is stated that thel steers were
butchered at kansas City" a How
much nicer it would have read if il
had been plainly stated that the
plant which handled this big con-
tract was located ut Kansas City
Kansas, whore there are several
other institutions that could dupli.
cate the work 1t is the achievement
Of such work as this that gives rise
to'the "Kansas City, L, :. D" cry o
the city over in Missouri
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23
BOrrOWrd locals.

The following from the Bronson
Record Is of interest to lola people:
A company has been formed to
prospect for lead aud jack near Nenia.
The company Is composed of farmers
north and northeast of Bronson. We
understand they have taken shares
to the amount of 5000 which they pro-
pose to expend developing the miner
al resources south of Nenia. We
could not get the ntmes of the mem
bers Of the company hut it ma r7 no
difference who they are the country
will he prospected and iftherr l. jack
or lead there in paying quantities IT
will he put on the market as soon as
they can dig it out
Five workmen from Iolal are now
working on w. d. Freeman's house
and expect to have It finished by
July l~t They are: G r., BentlV,
w, Il, Nichols, j Nichols, O. Heuze,
and Chas Frank
Freeman Martin aud son Marion,
went to lola Monday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Freeman Martins
nephew. Jas Martin who committed
suicide last saturday,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23
HID Kidney pi.ense y Yeals.

Mr. G. A. Stillmau, a merchant OF
rampico, H., writes: toley's Kid
ney Cure is meeting with wonderful
success. 1t has cured some cases
here that physicians pronounced in
curab 2. myself am able to testify
to H. merits My face to-day is n
living picture of health, and Foley's
Kidney Cure has made it such.
had suffered twenty.seven years with
the disease, and to-day | feel ten
years younger than | did one year
ago. can obtain some wonderful
certificates of its medical qualities.
Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23
First published May 8. tsJ9 ]
Public Notice

L hereby given that It is the intention OF the
Board Of County Commissioners of Allen
couutv, Kansas to build a bridge on Don
creek ON the section line between sections
twenty seven l27l and thirty four ISl town
snip tweuty-fOut l2il range eighteen 1881 OF
said county aud state That the estimated
cost Of said bridge is seven hundred dollars
$1,000 and that said Board of Coulty Com
mssioneeS intends at their next regular ses-
siOu which cOuveues on the third day OF July,
l'yl To appropriate the sum Of seven hundred
dollars, 500 90, for the purpose of paying tho
cost Of the construction of said bridge
BY order the Board
Attest: J ". MCDONALD,
G. A. FRoSK. Chairman.
County Clerk.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23
istrator' S
ment.
Appoint

First Published June . 1921
Public notice is hereby given that on the Goth
day OF May 1892 the Probate Court Of Allen
county. Kansas, appointed the undersigned as
administrator Of tue estate Of John Lockart,
deceased.
1871 A II. CAMPBELL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23

cans killed and wounded. Some.
times we Kill lots Of natives and get
their guns sometimes they al get
away. The people of the United
states seem to thtuk we are fighting
a people who are ignorant and armed
only with knives and bows and
arrows. The fact is, that although
the most of the people have little, or
NJ education, their leaders are men
of fine education aud live in the most
luxurious style.
| will describe house that Capt
Orwig is now quartered IN. 1t is a
house of a Filipino doctor. There is
very large basement I'VE would call
iU which is cut up into rooms and IL
used for stable and carriage house,
and in the front part is his office.
The walls are covered with diplomas
of German and French colleges. He
also has all of the very latest insttu-
ments. Upstairs you first walk into
large hall or dining room 40x60 feet
1t is used as a dining room and in
the evening to dance IN. The floor
is so fine that an American can not
conceive of it, mahogany boards,
Is feet long. Large bedrooms and
the finest OF beds.
He has fine cstern, fine baths,
large kitchens and the front parlor
looks out on the Sau Fernando river
which is only about IS feet away.
Tue house has tw4 fine pianos OF the
finest German make. This house is
not an exception, all of the wealthy
and educated ones have them.
They say they are going to fight
as long "a one il left and ! guess
they will. TAere was some talk of
surrender a few days ago but it was
only to gain time to dig more
trenches. Col. Fred Is now a Briga-
der General and no one ever deserved
it more than he. The Goth Kansas il
in bad fix. They had about 80 killed
and one hundred and twenty wound.
ed. Lots of the boys have the dysen-
terry and the dobe itch. Some of the
boys have favus Manila il full of
soldiers but the volunteers are still
on the line doing the lighting
My heslth il good although | do not
weigh a. much a. 1 did. They tell Us
that we will have TO open up com.
municatou with the Bay before we
can rest. The.enemy is now about fif-
teen hundred yards away and very
strongly entrenched.
H. CuAETATN
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23
EGGS For HATCHING.


Nov Is the time to get cheap birds Of great
quality aud size. Flock headed by 9'i pound
cockerel Prices will be reduced from 7jcts to
jDCts for - eggs the next 80 days. Lower than
the lowest for quality Of sroCK Address ali or
ders tor II. KELLOGG, lola, Ks or call at place
% miles east aud miles north OF lola UO
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23

(The two diseases referred to In the
letter are said by DR.. Chastain
to be skin diseases to which the
Latin races are subjected, Neither is
dangerous. but are very annoying
aud are difficult to cure, the hair
being taken from the head sometimes
by the favus.-FD.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23
Truths Tersely Told.

Foley's Kidney Cure is safe sure
remedy for all Kidney and Bladder
Diseases Guaranteed soc Evans
Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23

For Farm Loans.
On most desirable terms and con-
ditiOns. Write or apply to |. II.
kas beer, Funston, Kans
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23

SAN FERNANDO, p, |. May s, '00.
Dear MotheT-Y will see by the
heading that we have advanced
farther into the interior Of the island,
are now about forty.fve miles from
Manila. We encounter great rivers
every few miles and the enemy is al
ways entrenched on the other side.
After few hours fighting they are
driven out and fail back to the next
river. There are always some Amerl-
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-06-23
BLACK BISHOP--i423s

BLACK BISHOP has been shown a nun erous
FAIRS during the past five years, aud has been
prize-winner wherever ShOSu. In Offering this
horse for public service your attention l. called
60 hi, magnificent breeding IA combination OF
the best families kouwu. and with more record.
breaking blood close mp I'm his pedigree than
any other horse ever offered for service I'm Kan.
saS His colts show great speed, and fine way
of going, and all are very intelligent and tract
able A an individual he ranks A I, aS all his
colts are of good conform alton, size aud COlOrs
BLACK BISHOP will make the season Of ls99
at t. r. DUNLAPS, one half mile east aud one
fourth mile south OF Carlyle, at the low price of
$40 and sl5. This is good time to breed to a
good horse cheap, as many horses with less
individuality are standing at three times this
fee DUNLAP & LONCSHORE,
COW II owners