davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
SWITCHES N COLOR AND MONOTONE.

II was not possible 10 tell which Of the works
exhibited by The Pen and Brush Club Yesterday
WAS the favorlte The rooms az No q West Thirty
second-st which have been open 10 guests for
several davs we're fun as usual. but there was
no especial canvas before which tne VISITORS
mos, I'D congregate" General appreciation Of
the sxhibi, as a whole was expressed
The exhibitors we're Emily y. Scott Frances sew
ard Carlin Elizabeth NJ Fite. Clara Weaver
parrish Florence Brooks Emerson DeItrnus
Seiscr Hart Kate Blakese Hooper. Helen "
pe.lns s y Vanderpoel and J.. Macdonald sieetn,
me- club was founded only a few years $50. ana
has already made headNay and become known as
a pleasant meeting PLACE FOR the disciples OF ina
pen and brush
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
NARY WASHINGTON cHAPTER y A.

The second historic social meeting Of the Mary
Washington Colonial Chap.er OF The Daughters OF
the American Revolution held AZ the home of
Mrs John Sargent Wise No f2G West Eichty-eixtA-
ST. on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles 7.
Northrop 81 young member OF the chapter. sang
and an interesting paper entitled a Christian
Warrior. statesman and Judge" read by Mrs
George +. Sade
short addresses were made by Mis- Wright OF
the Ethan Allen Chapter. Middlehury. Vt: by Mrs
Jasper Cairns. Nce-presideu of the Saratoga Chap
Ter and by the chaplain the Rev. Charles Il Treat.
4 social hour then enjoy by th" members
and guests. and refreshments were served
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
wovrN on TBE cOUlfIT7Er.

Miss Grtc, II. Dodge Mrs Rentlcy and Miss Ida
Siivcrmau are ora the Executive Committee or tie
peoplc's club which Is association Of young
r,.r orgarized M Cooper Union few evenings
aro r. will meet al the porish-house ~ St Marks
,.,,irce T.nth-st. and Avenue A. "Wednesday,
r,ehrr9rv d. being the date on which the neAt
fu.+t linz will he held
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
TO AID 4. =. y. Il. SISTERHooD.

q,n. G. ; r. ssterhood. Of which Mrs. D.
Loerburger IS president. gave periorm"no" ai ihe
Casino yesterday afternoon. The en'eiiuni''u'
No. .,,d.r the per,o..al direction Of George vs..
re5ero- who besides giving the house wi'h rs
rreseut attracior- obtained other prominent stars
The proceeds Of he entertainment are to he de-
,.1 t, tbe relief " the poor in the district which
las been assigned 20 the special care OF me sister
hood hv the United Hebrew Charities
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10

Out of my selfish self. Oh III me up.
To live for others. and In living
To bear a blessing wherc'er ! 20:
Give me sunshine. and the clouds conceal:
oh. let them but their silver sides reveal.
Never day Is given.
But II tones the after years.
And IL carries up TO heaven.
It's sunshine It's tears.
While the morrow waits
silent md veiled hy the outer gate.
Selected by the R"v Cornelius l.. TWing Brook
yn. y. Y. in payment OF dues for 1899
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10

Prcsdent-General Of the T s 5 VIII you please
ask in the sunshine Column how many members
would ike 70 form The Christian Fnieavor World
Biblo-readuC Plan" 10 read tn Bible through in
YEAR IL takes only fifteen minutes day. They
only began the plan January l. and already they
count 2o.2n readers. | am sorry I did not know
Of n sooner. Tho Sunshine members begin Feb
ruary !. and make Up what they have lost. they
have time Yours truly A G. WARD.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
"sr-NsUINr" SONG CHOSEN

~ q majority vote ~ the members NJ the T 5 8
the song that follows has been chosen the sun
shine song II Is entitled Scatter Sunshine" the
words Of which written by Lanta ". Smith
and the music 10y r. q. Excel Both words and
music may De- found in Christian Endeavor
Hymns" a great many songs were suggested but
This particular chosen - at least two hun
dred members. Among the number who wrote
enthus .asucaly OF their favorlte a. the em5od-
ment OF the gospel Of sunshine" were II. A. Rich
ards OF Castletowu-on-th he Hudson: Mrs. Arthur
Rove OF this city. Carrie Garrabrant. Of Orange.
y. j.. Mrs Edward Dexter. of Brooklyn. and Mrs
Rivingtcn u Lord also Of Brooklyn The words
Of the song are IS follows:
SCATTER SUNSHINE.
IN world whore sorrow ever VIII be known,
Where are found the needy and the sad and lone
How much JOY and comfort YOU can all bestow
II you scatter sunshine everywhere you 70.
Chorus:
cheer and bless and brighten
Every passing day-eNery passing cay.
Slightest actions often mec; the sorest needs.
For tho world wants daily little kindly deeds,
on What rlr.. and sorrow YOU can help remove.
With your songs and courage. y npaiAy ana love
When tho days are gloomy sing some happy song
Meet the worlds repinug with cOurte~ strong
60 with Jam ndauuted. through the is Of life;
Scatter smiles and sunshine Ger is toll and STRIFE
Miss Ella J. Wood OF Ruth. y. Y. desires that
the members VINO have contributed 60 h'r happl-
ness by their loving messages and greetings should
know OF her gratitude The, members Mrs
Mcclary. A"su5tas tice. n Ma Donai Mr.: Mr.
spro Mr- Grant. Mrs Whih"ck Mss ; + y,
Mis- Edwards. Miss Munocrf and Mr.. Sylvester.
letter has been received from Miss Libbie
Mabey. Of Medlsu y. y expressing the warmest
sraulude FOR the s9wg ana warm =. ,.
sent 20 her by =. :. member. TINS letter WI"
br forwarded 20 the sender n desired.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
THREE LESSONS.

THREE LESSONS.
There are three lessons / would write.
Three words as with "A golden pen.
In tracines Of eternal light
Upon the hearts Of men
Have hope, Though clouds environ round
And gladness hides her face In scoru:
Put thou the shadow from thy brow .
No night but has It's morn.
Have faith Where'er thy bark is driven;
The calm's disport. the tempests mirth-
Know this: God rules the hosts Of heaven
The inhabitants OF earth.
Have love, Not love alone FOR one.
But man. Thy brother call.
And scatter. Ike the crcling sun
Thy Charii.es on all
Thus grave these words upon thy soul:
Hope. faith ana love and thou shalt ind
str Myth when Hes surccs Inaddest roll.
Light wher thou else vert blind.
Schiller.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10

the nro H.
,.
49,.
w D.
To '''''
% ii'' e7'a y
however. % "a Z
only armament
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
Selected by Mrs. @. Pellet.

An old member Of tho Sunshine Society has sent
two magazines TO Corporal McCary at Greenville.
s g.: Mrs. Hiram Witsie and II. j. H. have also
rememhererd the soldier boys with reading mat
ter
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
THE TRTBTNE PiTTERN.
A T1ssrE-PAPER PATTERN or WoMAN's
FIVE-GORED SKIRT SO. 1888. FOR
COUPON AND 20 CENTS

r, sri,o - Ia modes tendency 10 1ouncel
ii. rts the practlcal and economical hvegored style
f. .r great demand and in ts ncw shaping the
graceful outline conforms 10 IN" hare erect ar me
DOT roV- almost universal The adj jIstment OF the
..i,.ss I'm centre back is up to date u every par
ic,lar single backward turning pests meeting over
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10

Mrs James Ryrne Acknowledges the receipt OF
woman Pages from Ms T.. } Anderson oi SOM
or,iIe y J. VIII Mrs r. u. GoodnOV. OF Maine.
ri.,.e inform the Office OF her correct adures-t
Two COMMUNICATIONS have been returned un-
al
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
HAPPENINGS OF 4 nAT.

American Imperialism. or. A study % the Ma
nons Outlook" was me Interesting subject of Miss
s5eorgiara Eoberts's lecture yesterday morning al
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The second last Assembly Ball Of the winter was
gwen last night at the WaldorfAstoria. The ar
Iangements for the entertainment were practically
tho same az At the first Assembly in December.
the grand ballroom being used for The dancing and
the Astor Gallery and Myrtle Room suite for the
supper The decorations IN the ballroom were
mainly OF greens and tropical plants and Easter
lilies. bunches of the latter being placed the
fronts of each box and over the two large mirrors
Growing plants with masses of Easter flowers
azaieas and les, filed the upper tier OF boxes
which were not used Palms and tropical plants
We're placed IN the corridors. and each Of the small
supper tables was decorated with a centre-pece of
PINK carnations. The guests who did not begin
90 arrive until after II O'Clock. received Just
inside Of IN" main entrance 10 the ballroom by Mrs
John W Mntun. Mrs William y. Sloane, Mrs
Edmund l.. Ray.ies and Mrs Almerc n Paget.
There were several lanciers waltzes and pokas be
fore supper was announced at 12:l5 o'clock The
menu Was follows.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10

ne Ten Cent Society. which does much individual
oNo practical WORK among The worthy poor gave
,ctre and dance last evening Al the Leslie Eighty
""o o-sl and the Boulevard
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10

s. MISS Mary Proctor's lecture THE Legends Of the
~ %as REPEATED last evening hy request for
' 'fls Sonoo South Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10

~, ne younger members of New-York Society met
Pa morning at the nome Of Mss Marie
y - Nt - East Flny-hNh-st. to listen to Miss
'S lecture on History % Music"
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10

Another of the Friday evening dances under the
natronsee of Mrs. benjamin 5 Church VIII take
ul3ce AT Sherrys tonight
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10

Mrs Won Beverhout Thompson. Of No. III West
ror,,-third-st has given up her Saturday recep-
tions owing TO the sudden death Of her relative
Mrs Ethan Allen
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10

In tho afternoon Mrs. Martin j keosh gave re-
csrtion at her home 80 2s West S'venty--"cond-
-. i'm honor Of her sisters Mis- Elizabeth Emmet
and Mis- Eleanor Temple Emmett
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10

Howard Constable VIII give reception to-nish'
a. his studio 10 - East Sixteenth-st
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10

London Feb e-Yssterday Al Chrlst 'hu''".
MAYFAIR London. Thomas BroWn'H burhh""' -
nj, p,rk y Y and Ms, Edith Grosland OF
tt,ll.rycJ yo,Eshire were married M Burn
b'n, 4. "a member II many New-Iork clubs H.
,.fr.lfrp b.. Union
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10

Miss Marie de Braekeleer the eldest daughter or
,,r and Mr. Edmund de Braokeeer, was married
80 t,,,ncis Melvin at 80 O'Clock last even
Inc nj 81 Francis Xsvier's Roman Catholic church.
a., West siNtecnth-st Father OBrien ohciated
~ the ceremony. which was supplemented by
,,an receptiOn AZ the home of the brides parents.
~, q West Nlnety-eirhth-st The bride. who Was
,t,en away ~ her father WAS suired In gown
- uhit, satin aud duchesse ace. Her sister. Miss
alice de Braek lecr maid OF honor The
bridesmaids were Miss Nora Pitou and Miss Kath-
crime WAINWRIGHT. Mr. Melvins best
John Monks and the ushers we're John rohin
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10
SCATTER SUNSHINE.

In world where sorrow ever VIII be known.
Where are found the needy and the sad and lone
How much JOY and comfort you can all Destow
II you scatter sunshine everywhere YOU
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10

p,,,I a"he beasion iectuTed last evening al the
r., caJe''lc before an apprecaiye audience on
sSe1se q SIX that is being delivered Dnder tbs
sociaton." - washington Memorial As
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10

7'h. social day yesterday began with the d'uoe
re.tIrg of the Sewing Gloss I'm aid of the Lyins-lh
IIo-pital the uptown meeting being held AT me
home OF Mrs James a. Burden. ~ NO wy iH'H-
ave- and The downtown meeting Al 1"e On -
~ T. Grand i.Haufe,Ule 40 - East Thirty
rourth--, ~ Mrs Bordgn'- houSe % Ni- sad b
~ .rr,. ',.rrf. r.Nle it Mrs 4 fHauteyil'es : il-
.4Heis we're entertained 10y Mr.. Anna dAoresrh.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10

Dr. Alice Condct appointed delegate from
the National Congress 4 Mothers 10 the Mothers
Of India by Mrs Theodore Birucy. She was not
elected as . medical missionary. az incorrectly
stated.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-10

MENU
CHArD
Gombo Pagse
Terra pele au Madere
Cana-d Canvas Back
FROID
pigeonneau en Gel4s
Nay1nnsise dc Uomard
Saiafe de Volatile
Aspic Do Foi--Gras
olnlwlch - Ril'ettes.
Glacss 10 Tentaislr
Petit F0urs.
AT
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19

moaic band and further composed of the mayor and common cOunci! of Yuma in carriages, the visiting Elks and the Fawns, was taken up at the Southern Pacific hOtsl and after pa-ad- ing the main thOroughfare of the town wound up at the school house where enthusiastic ladies had prepared lodge room, which for convenience of arrangement and beauty and ingenu- ity of decoration, was productive Of many admiring comments.
 \ The work of installing the Fawns WAS at once entered upon and 'thlngs were done" in the phraseology of the day until the Elkian hour of II, when the noble herd, then all ful1-1edged klks, repaired to the Southern Pacific hotel, where an elaborate banquet, pre- pared and spread under the supervis- ion Of mine hosts Nugent & Jaeger awaited them.
 When the collation. had been duly disposed of Postmaster w. T. Heffer- nan opened the intellectual feast with appropriate remarks, and an hour and half Of pleasing talks followed. Phoenix lodge was responded to by Ira P. Smith; Tucson lodge'' by E. w. lMal5cn; '"The Infant Elks" by Mulford Winsor; ''Elkdom," by MT. See of Bir- mingham, Ala. and '"The Fawns," by w N. Tiffany. Other speakers who made interesting and appropriate talks were: William F. Mayors and Joseph Thalheimer of Phoenix and R. J. Dun- can, C. l.. Brown, Dr. P. G. Cotter, Dr. George W. Greenleaf and O. H. Willis of Yuma.
 The affair from start to finish was a brilliant success. and one of which Yuma, the Yuma Ellzs and the ladies who so ably assisted may well feel pECud. The visitors who attended are profuse in their praises of the treat ment accorded them. Every one seemed well satisfied with the excep- tion of the Yuma men who rode the goat.
 Yuma lodge No. 476 starts off with a membership of thirty-two of the towns most substantial citizens, which num- Der will soon be materially added to. This is the fifth Elks' ledge instituted in Arizona, and gives promise of at no distant day becoming one of the best.
 Officers elected by the new lodge are as follows: F. L. Ewing, E. R.; R. J. Duncan, E. L. K. w. T. Heffernan, B. L. K; Mulfcrd Winsor. E. L. K: H. F. Anthony, secretary; Althee Modesti, treasurer; D. L. Russell, tyler; J. E. Fitzgerald, esquire; Donald Mcintyre. l. G.. c. H. Riise, M. J. Nugent and P. G Cotter, stces.-Tucson Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
THE NEWS OF
 WECKENBURC

Wickenburg, AriZ., April 1S.-CSpec- ial Correspondence of The Republi- can. )-That Wickenburg's fame as a mining section is spreading is attested by the arrival here daily Cf many eX- perts and capitalists frcm all parts of the country Alvin E. CrocHer of New York city, accompanied by an English expert and Professor Blandy of Pres colt, came in here and s-ent several days out in the Black Rock section examining some valuable copper pHolJ- critics.
 A party eff capitalists from Denver returned here yesterday from With erly's camp at "Denw2r Group of mines,'' near Blue Tanks, where they have been looking over the operations that are being prosecuted under the superintendency of William Witherly.
 Captain J. G. Evans, accompanied by Expert Parish, came up from Phoenix last evening and went out this mem ing to Black Rcck to examine the cop per properties of Burr's camp. This is Captain Evans third trip into that country and he says he likes it better each time he goes there.
 B. O. Kennedy, the well known smelling man of Globe, now residing in PhoeLtx, spent the latter part of la-l- week in and around the Black Rock, Blue Tanks and White Picacho districts looking over the many prom is.ing gold and corpe.f claims in that section. He believes this is going to be one of the best mining sections of the whole territory and expects to re- turn here shortly to more fully exam inc the properties about there.
 There is considerable work being done on the Hamlyn claims in Blue Tanks district, as Mir w. H. Bur 1age when here let four contracts for shafts on different claims and the work is being done by Gilbert & Rowe in a very expeditions manner.
 The five-stan1 mill of l.. l.. Lyons on the Hassayampa river has under g-ne considerable repairs and is now running on ore from the Texas and lcTWa claims, under lease by Albert Kellogg and Charles TkaiIor.
 William Stevens has returned from Prescott and reports that gwen in Prescott the Wickenburg growth was recognized as an assured fact and one which all are apparently glad to wit ness
 The action of the grand jury in FnoenlX last week in indicting Henry wilson and discha-ging Albert Alex ahdef Kellogg meC.s with hearty ap- pToVal III this burg, where all the cir cunstances attending this shooting af- LrSy are well known. The Kellogg poys' were welcomed back hsre last week by all their friends and ac- Quaintances
 ugnacio Garcia is spending a faw days Tn Phoenix on business connected Wl1n his mercantile house here.
 Richard w. Baxter returned from California last evening. He renor4s continued drcuth in and about San Diego and Los Angeles and that "even the water in the hal'bor is low" He was glad to get back to Wickenburg and the Hassayampa river.
 FTTZWIITTANTS
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The force of waves breaking on the shore is equal to IT tons to the square yard.
 More women than men go blind in Sweden, Norway and Iceland; more men than women in the rest of Europe.
 Between 7,oOO and 5000 pounds of plug tobacco are yearly furnished to the penitentiary inmates in Mississippi.
 A tiger with glass eye is in men s.gerie at Stuttgart, and looks as fierce with his glass eye as with the real one.
 4 prisoner in the Lackawanna coun- ty, Pa, jail, has been there for three years for contempt of court in refus- ing to testify in a civil case.
 Bills for carriage hire by Boston all Germen in 1898 amounted to over $12,- GOO, although the appropriation was only $5.5O0.- One alderman expended S2. 213, or over six dollars a day.
 About 200 tons of ballast which Capt. Anderson had in the he'd of his bark Austria. a British vessel which recent ly reached Boston from Manila, were rock from the Qualifications of Cavite that were destroyed by Dewey.
 The rarest bird in existence is a cer- tain kind of pheasant in Annam. For many years its existence was known only by the fact that it's longest and most splendid plume was in much re- quest by mandarins for their headgear. A single skin is worth $ sO and the liV-
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19

low the windlass (d) is a four by four inch piece with arms bolted on the end to turn the windlass and draw up the carcass, which should be turned length wise of the holster until it passes be- tween c. The gamble should be long enough to catch on each side when turned crosswise, thus relieving the windlass so that a second carcass may be hoisted. The peg (e) is to place in a hole of upright (a) to hold the windlass. Brace the frame in proportion to the load that is to be placed on it. The longer it is made the more hogs can be hung at the same time.-C. F. Brattain, in Farm and Home.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19

ing bird would be priceless, but it soon dies in captivity.
 The throneroom of the sultan at Con- stantinople is q gorgeous sight. The gliding is unequaled by that of any other building in Europe. and from the ceiling hangs superb Venetian chan delier, the 200 lights of which make gleam like that of q veritable sun. At each of the four corners of the room tall candelabra in bacearat glass are placed, and the throne is huge seat covered with red velvet and having arms and back of pure gold.
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
Castle Greek Hot Springs
 Of Arizona.

delightrur resort for health-seek.- CTS; perfect climate, natural hot springs or great medicinal and curative powers. especially for rheumatism; the only springs where you can take baths in the open air the year around without running any risk of colds; open-air swimming pool; private baths in por- celain-lined tubs. A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms. in addition to which ample tent room, with board floors and sides, is furnished. to those who prefer open-air accommo- dations. There will be resident phy- sicfan during the winter months Rates, $500 per day, or $500 per week Tent accommodations are also provAIed at the rate of s2.00 per day or $12.00 per week. Round. trip tickets via Hot Springs Junction, torty-four miles from Phoenix on the s. F., P. & P. R. R., in- cluding stage fare, are sold at all sta- tions on the railroad. Daily stage, ex- cept Sundays, runs to the Springs. 4 new building has been completed at Hot Springs Junction for the accommo- dation of guests going to the Springs. For further information apply to
 B. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent s. F., P. & F. R. R.,
 Phoenix,
 Or to c. M. COLHOUN, Manager, P. O. address Hot Springs. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-04-19
HAPPENING SHEEP.
Dry, Comfortable Quarters Certainly
 Is tile First Rcnufsite

Dry, COn-cortabIe Quarters Certainly Is tle First Requisite. To make sheep most profitable on the ordinary farm none should be kept but what can be sheltered comfortably and fed so as to keep them in thrifty con- dition. Al above this number should be fattened and marketed in good sea son. The flock kept for profit should consist largely of young. thrifty ewes that can be depended upon to bring a good lamb, as well us to grow a good fleece of wool In preparing for mar ket it will pay to take considerable pains to fatten well. as the increase in price with the heavier weigA7 will re- turn good profit for the feed and la bor.
 The time required to fatten sheep de- perds considerably upon their age and condition at the time of commencing to feed. Old ewes that have passed their prime require a longer period of feed ing than young. vigorous sheep that are in thrifty condition.
 In fattening old sheep it is nearly always best 10 feed ground grain, as usually they have poor teeth
 Glover hay that has been cut in good season, properly cured and stored away is the best forage. Next to this is millet. but good cornfoGder and unthreshedi oats can be used to good advantage in making up a variety.
 Three parts corn, or cornmeal. and one part wheat bran. to which a little oil meal has been added. makes ore of the best rations that can be given to fat tening sheep. Corn CT cornneal should be made the principal ration. yet some thing of q variety should be given in order to maintain good appetite.
 Gradually increase the ration until they are given all that they will eat up clean, taking care at all times not to overfeed.
 Of all stock usually kept on the farm, sheep are most easily and most serious ly injured by overfeeding; often they will require four or five days 10 oqer- come the effect of ore oyerfeed. Wi:h care in feeding. keeping them on full feed. with good fattening ration, sheep can be fatted in six weeks.
 But to fatten most rapidly they must have dry, comfortable quarters and be kept quiet. They should be fed regular y, have all the. water they can drink and have access to salt. Have fiGt-bot- toned, shallow troughs in which to feed grain; these are better than. the V shaped, for the reason that the grain cannot be punched so easily, and each sheep has better opportunity of secur- ing share. Racks or managers. should also be provided in order o avoid waste With sheep, as with all ether stock, it is quite an item to lessen the cost as much as possible. Market as soon as fully ready. It is no advantage to feed after the sheep are ready.-St Louis Republic