davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
ME WAYS OF THE WORLD
e ORIGINAL SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY
RECALLED BY TWO WOMEN

.E1rEvER IN TASTY DRESS SAYS THAT GOOD
NESS AND ATTRACTIvENEss ARE NOT
INCOMPATIBLE
hev were two women discussing psychical prob
5.
Ah there are some questions we never will he
TO answer as long we have on our mortal
tring" said the older woman of the TWO. wip-
her spectacles gravely. When the original
.ool Of Philosophy at Concord. Mass. was START
.much was expected. and because Of Emerson's
at wealth Of spiritual insight It became a
tca for all sorts Of cranks Dlogenes was there.
instead OF having his tub he rode hobby
! so many others were riding theirs that the
81 and lovely spot became an object Of ridicule
Ilhty questions We're presented mighty truths
thed upon. new discoveries almost opened up
/ when Emerson died and Acott withdrew the
pol fell into decay"
There is a grain Of truth in every error. other
no one could ever be induced 10 listen said
second woman. The strength Of faith-heal-
theories is that they reject the materialisn
is such large part OF the school Of medicine
recognize the power Of the soul or mind The
ri at peace with itself is the first thing neces
to obtain when nervous prostration threat
and often II is all that is necessary A purely
'scal disease such broken limb will. OF
rse. need surgical treatment. ;,ut even here
ct content will do a great deal toward effect
cure. 1t is true stti that "A merry heart
tn good like "A medicine But then we are
steal beings partly. and We ought to use Gods
steal remedies. putting faith in is right place.
not leaving 1t out.
Teaching transcendentalism Is rather light
and uncertain thing" said the first speaker.
was evidently thinking OF Emerson still
ystic possibilities neither spoken Of In the
ttep Word nor in harmony with common-sense
ALLY lead one astray. Visions. dreams and
ange problems usually the result. for all
philosophers have not the mental poise
erson had"
I am hungry" broke In the listener
How material said her friend. and they
ghed and went out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
BE4VTTFTL GOWNS AND HiTS.
At MRS. wAKEFELD's. no. 30 WEST THIRTY
STXTU-ST


At Mrs. Wakefeld's private millinery ana dress
making rooms No 80 West Thlrty-sixth-st, some OF
the handsornest gowns and hats shown this sea
son are to be found. Many beautiful importer
creations are among them. NIrot garden nat j.
Of tiny white chiffon ruchings. trimmed with a
wide box -pleated choux. made Of black net. edged
with white. Across the front and left side sweep
several wide white quilts one covered with black
velvet dots. A great bow OF black velvet ribbon.
held with a buckle. IS on the right side. and under
the brm the back is punched white crush roses.
charming waist that would 90 well with this
hat is OF white taffea having wide. irregular strips
Of black satin set lengthwise Of both bodice ana
sleeves The front Is adorned with a hchu cravat
OF peated white chiffon Equally striking Is a
pink waist for young girl II is made Of pink
chiffon combined with Renaissance white lace used
yoke.
The hat that would match this is from RebouX
Of Paris II is rough straw pink In color ana
trimmed with high bows Of pink taffeta. touches or
the Renaissance lace and pink forget nots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
IECTJHE ar COOpER TNIoN

Miss Mary v Worstell gave an Illustrated lectLr.
on iho Yosemite Valley az Cooper Union last night
The lecturer gays she has tried not 10 let her en-
thusiasm run away with her sonse Of relative val
ues. that the story OF the matches valley shall
contain only useful and unusual Information.
The pictorial material was specially interesting
much Of II being from photographs taken by Miss
WOrrtell herself OF those points that appealed Ia
her being worthy OF particular attention. n
though unnOtlced by other workers in the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
READING or "THE SCARLET LETrER"

The National Society Of New England Women
held a literary day Yesterday afternoon. when
dramatization of The Scarlet Letter" was pre-
scented by Mrs A. \. Wentworth. The reading WAS
given by Mrs. Wentworth herself who Is the au-
thor OF the adaptation from which she read. The
drama much appreciated by the members some
Of whom were called on 10 assist In tho rest Of the
entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
WHAT WOTLD YOU SAY.

II by occasionally rubbing OOH o''r Your Hoo,s II
nifrre woodwork etc. You could Keep
them Beautifully and polished free from .craches
dlsf and what can 90 ny using
Perfection OF Polish. rs handler man water ara
very economical \ small cleans an ordinary SIZE
house II your dealer doesn't keep senc orders 70 r
JORDAN 81 Broadway. New York. Pnts Sc OTIS, I5c.
> gal 81 % gal 500 etc. Express charges on n'st
order prepaid Send for circu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
TO MEET MRS. DANIEL LOTBROp

large number OF the Children Of the American
Revolution gathered yesterday afternoon at the
headquarters OF the New-York City Society OF the
order. No 23O Amsterdam-ave. Sister organizations
I'm different parts % the State were invited 10 he
present. as he occasion made a special one FOR
who was the guest OF the dav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

that great fair. She is president OF the North
Carolina Society Of Colonial Danes. The National
Relief Association, when first proposed by Mrs.
Mason. her ready sympathy. and her amend
ment provided for its having q National treasurer
and being under National control. instead Of being
a separate irstituton in c7c. State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
FRENcH IEcrrRE IT BERKELEY LrcEru

The French dramatic reading given by Nile Marie
Mausee Werner on Monday afternoon attracted
an exceptionally large number Of the most promi-
ncnt society women and literary people. The lecturer
L. well known In European social well IT.
erary circles her familiarity with many languages
enh bling her lo give pleasure 10 many people of
lands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
RELIABLE LADIES' TAILORING
At REASON PRICES.

Ladies wishing TO he well dressed AT the most moderate
prices consistent with first class Workmanship will do
well TO visit the ladies' tailoring establishment of MORRIS
WEtNGARTEN 2, West Thirty nfth st Mr. weingarten
has achieved the reputation ot being 81 the best
filters In the country and well known Tor his original
designs eSclusiveness His excellent NJ and hnish
that grace all his which Is 50 pleasing
90 renned taste
MIR. Weingarten has decided 20 oner his tsior-rsde
suits In imported for $50 and Sdo the regular
price being from SO 10 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
CiKE AND CANDY SALE.

Class IS Of the Arlington Avenue Presbyterian
Church Sunday school 81 Brooklyn gave "A home
made cake and candy sale yesterday AZ the home
OF their teacher Mrs. Samuel y. Jordan. No l05
Shepherd-ave Mrs. Jordan IL member OF the
Tribune Sunshine Society. and her class members
are all believers In the motto: Have YOU had "A
kindness shOwn?-pass n on" 4 pleasing feature
Of the AFFAIR was the fi-hpond and . neat little
sum was realized. which the children will make
their Easter Offering to the school The class IN
composed Of the following children:
Frank Clark Ienox Decker
Raw IIii IIawkirs Jordan.
Flnnin. Chester Jordan
Percy NerriAn Harry Han
William Nessie Harry Grinerd
William stahischmdt william Johnson
Far craft Philip Carl
Harry Haines John Hershneli.
Samuel Mcfarland. Harold snyder
Walter Lesds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
O. HAAS EROS.
~ 3TH AVE-. BETwEEN BETH & Roth SITS.

:;N1 9Th WE. BETWEEN 35TH BOTH SIS.
We have N al the models fo- spring and
summer and show large assortment ~ imported
sco.ch English -uiilngs an the Leading veaves
ard coorings Tailor made SUITS. kined throughout;
made f. n ~ selected te ordered
r ths mon N orly $500. for which usual price
is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02
DRESS AS A MORAL SUPPORT.

Then the lecturer arrived. and all prepared to
listen to her wisdom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

-wOMAN's BICYCLE JACKET
To make this jacket FOR woman ~ medium size
will require one and three-quarters yards Of ma
tera 81 Inches wide The pattern. No i,6l9 is cut In
sizes for a g. 81. 49, IS and 10 inch bust measure
To make the skirt Will require three ana quarter
wards Of material Il inches wide two and a half
Yards Of 5i-nch material for short length. and three
and three quarters yards of H-inch or twD and an
eighth yards Of 54-nch material for long length
The pattern No 1851 is cut IN sizes for p, a. %
2s and 30 inch waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-02

Moore Her father was Thomas Hill Her mother
was the daughter Of John De ROsset ToOmer- Su-
irene Court Judge in North Carolina. Mrs Kid
der was a manager at the Columbian Exposi ion.
and was chairman OF the colonial department of
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-07
Take the DAILY TRIBUNE.
Contest Notice.
Department of the Interior. }
United States Land Office,
Pueblo, Colo, Oct. %, 1899, \

sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this Office by j. L. Davidson, con.
testant, against Homestead entry No. SSH.
made May 10, iSet for the southwest a noi tn
east i. west y southeast Il, section IS; north
west Il northeast Il, section -, township 10 S.
range 80 W, by Irvine MacColl contcstee, in
which II is alleged that: Said Homestead En-
try No. s3ll is abandoned; has been abandoned
for one year last past continuously; that the
homestesder OF said entry No. s3il is dead and
has been dead four years; that none of the
heirs of said deceased have ever appeared to
claim said homestead; that the whereabouts OF
said heirs are unknown T. me- that the post
Office address OF said deceased was formerly
and at the time of his decsase, Wilbur, Ere
mont county, Colorado; Now. Therefore, said
parties are hereby notified to appear. respond
and otfcr evidence touching said allegation at
~ O'Clock a. IN. on December is, 1889. before
the Register and Receiver at the United States
Land Office in Pueblo. Colo
The said contestant having, in a proper affi-
davit, filed June Is, 1899, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence. personal service
OF this notice can not be made, it is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given by
due And proper publication.
j. r. GORDON, Register.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-07
A Letter From Manila.
PAsAy, LuzoN, P. L.,
Oct. 5, 1899.
Continued from yesterday)

Continued from yesterday)
Tuesday a. M, October 10, we
got our first sight of the island of
Luzon. We coasted along, seeing
but one sign of life on shore, that
being group of tents, probably
an American outpost. About
noon Wednesday we sighted the
mouth of the harbor, and then a
cruiser coming out. She proved
to be a little British cruiser. how
ever.
We shortly started in the harbor
past Ell Corregidor, with its forti-
fications, lighthouse, hospital, etc.
On past wreck of some big vessel,
supposedly a Spanish cruiser, and
then we had a straight pull of twen-
ty miles to Manila. We passed sew
eral tugs, sail boats and steamers
, and came up in view of Cavite,
with the harbor dotted here and
there with an American gunboet,
and here and there could be dimly
seen the old wrecks made by
Dewey. Just at six O'clock we
steamed in and anchored about a
mile and half from Manila.
There We were, feasting our eyes
on land. Thursday was spent in
preparations for landing, govern
ment official calls, inspections, etc.
Friday dawned and Immediately
everything was hustle and hurry.
At ten O'Clock two tugs lay along
side and the men, in light march
ing order, were quickly transferred.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-07

SINCE yesterdays issue of the
Denver Republican appeared,
there can no longer be any doubt
of the political policy of that paper
in the coming National Campaign.
In its leading editorial the presi-
dents message is endorsed, Philip
pine policy, gold standard and all.
1t makes old time republicans
smile.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-07

THE beet sugar factory at Grand
Junction is meeting with the great
ost of success so far, and the pro-
duct is of the best. Business is
rushing them, and all their sales
men have been notified not to take
any more orders as it is impossible
to fill them.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-07
A New Denver-St. Louis 3

a new DenVer-St- Louis Fl
Travellers destined for ri
City, ST. Louis and points NJ
should be careful when tbas
there tickets to specify III
must read "via the BurIinl
route" If they do tits an,
east on the st. Louis Special |
Burlington's new Denye,
Louis flyer, there will III
question about comfort en- 4
The st. Louis Special madl
first trip June A. 1t leaves
yer at l:40 p. m, arriving n
Joseph and Kansas CITY
morning and ST. Louis next ]
ing
"oNLY ONE NIGHT ON THE nd
1t makes Union depot con
tions with all morning trainsI
of Kansas City and with all
ing trains out of St. Louis
Through sleeping and reel
chnir cars, Denver to ST. IA
and st. Louis. Chair car to
sas city. Dining car and )
smoking-library car, Denye|
Oxford. The latter is soms1
which no other Denver-St. h
train has. G. w. Vallery,
General Age
1899 Seventeenth st. Denver
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-07

Senator Wolcott, of this state,
has already introduced mum ber
of private pension bills, and a
number of petitions for the prohi-
bition of polygamy in the United
States. He also had bill intro
duced authorizing the sale of the
public lands in Baca county.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-07

THE Denver Times wonders
whether the mule which caused
the d. & r. G. wreck, was finally
taken off the track uninjured, and
suggests that the mule will find a
place in history side by side with
the famous Matanzas article.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-07

THE situation in Kentucky re-
mains unsettled, and the count so
far, leaving out all the contests,
gives Taylor, Republican, between
two and three thousand majority.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-07
RAILROAD TIME
D.nver 8 Rio 6raaA

Denper & Rio 6raA@
EAST BOUND
Atlantic Coast Fast Mail......--'1
Atlantic Coast Express .,'..iI.1
6-San Juan & N M. Ex -ar.l 10 a.mi
10-Canon Ac. c......-.- ar. ii ;SOa.m'
16-Accommodation
WEST BOUND :
Pacific Coast Fast Mail ar ~
s-Pacific Coast Express. -. III N
5-San Juan & Nm. .Ex. ar.S;2o a.m-'
a-Canon Accommodation. ...-..'''''
15-Accommodatio
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-07

priest enough are houored by him
going to meet the procession in
full panoply. One funeral of
baby was preceded by band of
several clarionets, old alto horns
and drum. The band played very
well, giving several selections of
American waltzes and quicksteps.
After the grave was filled the
mother passed lighted cigarettes
and betel nuts to the grave diggers,
perfectly unconcerned.
The custom of interring in vaults
of which we read, seems to have
been discontinued, although sew
eral dilapidated ones are Just back
of the building. Now they dig
grave about four feet deep and
then, as they are very crowded, the
next one goes in on top, and so on,
until grave contains some two or
three bodies. This is enough of
the gruesome, although we must
be hard hearted
The people live in huts built of
bamb and thatched with palm
leaves, and stuck up from off the
ground. Everything is kept scru-
pulously clean, even the natives,
although most of them are badly
marked by disease in some form
or other. / will not attempt to de-
scribe their clothes or appearance,
for the papers have been full of
much better descriptions.
The most notable feature is the
ever present cigarette, men, women
and children are always seen with
one in their mouths. A family of
natives, just outside the lines, are
about the best specimens of the
good class of purely native stock.
Pure brown skin, smooth as satin,
and two very fair looking senoritas,
always ready to entertain custom
ers with pleasant "Good even
ing" in broken English, and then
trying to teach us Spanish. l
spent an evening there drinking
the finest chocolate | ever tasted
in my life. How you would have
enjoyed it.
This letter must come postage
due, l am sorry to say, for stamps
are not to be found in camp. 1
may secure one at the last moment,
but if not please forgive me.
will close now SO this can go
in the morning. We are in the
trenches, but not in the fighting
district as yet So do not worry,
for l am perfectly we'll and almost
happy. Lovingly to all,
CLARENCE.
Hosp. Corps, Bath U. s. ",
Manila, P. l.
P. S. No matter where we are
located, my mail will reach me if
directed to Manila, as they distrib
ute it from there. G.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-07

Tatum makes bicycles, Tatum
fixes bicycles. Take your wheel to
him; next to Jansen's paint shop.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-07
Classified Advertisements.

Advertisements will be run in this depart
ment at the rate of Is words in issues for 10
opportunity tn advertise at a minimum cost
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-07

for the gallant Columbia her com
mander and crew, we steamed
away for the landing. Steamirg
around the breakwater, we came
up the Pasig river to the walled
city. The river is a scene of great
activity, and little native ponies,
drawing loads almost as great as a
Colorado donkey, could be seen
srotting along
We found several wagons and
an ambulance and ponies for the
officers awaiting us. The natives
swarmed around to sell fruit, cigars
and cigarettes to the Americans.
After much fun at the expense of
the tall officers, as they mounted
the diminutive ponies, the line
was headed east and we started off
on a four mile march at terrific
pace.
The sun beat down on the dry,
dusty roads, and the major set so
hot pace that the men began to
drop out before we had gone
mile. We skirted along the walls
of the city proper, old and green
with moss, reminding me so much
of the castles described in Dumas
works, with here and there a small
gateway. Altogether it seems rs
if | had been transported back
some two hundred years, for surely
more out-of-date city I have not
seen for some time. To be sure, |
have seen nothing of the city it
self.
We continued on our march,
past bamboo and thatched huts,
out into the country Men dropped
out in punches of ten, none seri-
ously indisposed, however We
saw mbers of old houses simply
riddled by bullets of former battles.
By the time we had marched three
miles the men lined the sides of
the road. The celebrated compa-
ny of fighters and all-round hard
customers, l.. Llewellyn's company,
finished the march of four miles
with about twelve men out of
about hundred. They could
stand nothing at all, for the other
companies had but few fall out,
and it was not so hot as | have
seen it in Denver. We wound up
in the town of Pasay, and now the
corps is quartered in n large Cath
olic church, while the men are all
in the trenches, near at hand.
The Belgian King, with the bal
ance of our regiment, arrived to-
day, or, rather, the men arrived in
camp, after a trip of continuous
fair weather. The most import
ant part of the arrival to me was
two letters, one from. you, father,
mother and Frank. How much
good they did me, for l only re-
ceived one letter from mother while
at Presidio, and | am delighted to
hHoW tudt I'll WIRE well at tue tllHe
of writing. / would dearly love
to see yoa al, but at the same time
l am more contented by far than
| have been for some time. | like
the country and only lack your
presence to make everything per-
feet contentment.
Our quarters are airy, clean and
cool, while the ''skeeters" are not so
bad as at Logan or Denver Food
is good and well cooked and every
thing pleasant, even if we do sleep
~, n ,vrora-,rl ,,boro tL,x, l,r,.x
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-07

First Baptist Church,
REV. ARTHUR WILLETTs.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; preaching
1:3Q In Union Hall.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-07
Church Services and RsIIsIsn
In TIcrtnet

First Baptist Church,
REV. ARTHUR WILLETTs.
Sunday School, 10 a. M; preaching
7:30 in Union Hall.
st. Benedict's Roman Catholic Chures
FATHER EDMUND, o. 5. b., 7
Sunday services, first and third Sunda
month high mass and sermon, 10 :,
day School at 2 p. M; vcspers ana
tion of the blessed sacrament at ~
First Church of Christ, Scientist; ,,,
Every Sunday at the Rogers build
Street: Sunday morning service ~
ing at 7:l5; Sunday School llas'
meeting every Wednesday evening
Dispensary open Saturday from 70
First Presbyterian Church,
Rev. c. A. BERGER.
Sunday School, 10 a. m; Service anS
E., $50 p. M; Evening service,
4:so fss''F meeting 'v'r' "''D'
Frazer Methodist Episcopal Church
REV. J. G. HORN. !
Cor. Second st. and Petroleum Ave /
next door to the church. s.l
Sunday School, 10 a. IN. Morning ~
m.; Glass meeting, IL M; JUNIOR =
p. M; Senior Leaguc, I p. M Esehl,]
8p.m M; Prayermeeting every "eo''l
ing 80.
Christian Church, ,.,,l
EuD. J. A. SHorrAueH, fasn]
Preaching every Lords II a. N.
Communion at II. Sunday scheo' u
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-07

P. S. No matter where we are
located, my mail will reach me if
directed to Manila, as they distrib-
ute it from there. G.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-07

Christian Church, p..,,l
EuD. j. A. SHorrAueH, Pasi']
Preaching every Lords II a. m.
Communion at -. Sunday schce' u
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-12-07
THE FREE LIST.

Entered at the postoffice at Florence, Colora-
do for transm ission through the mails as matter
OF tho second class.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
DANCING. SO.
MISS sALLrE PARTINGToN.

DANCING ACADEMY AND DRAMATIC
SCHOOL.
Monticello Hall. WEDNESDAYS ANI
FRIDAYS. az $3.50 -. ST. scholars
stage and fancy dancing n specially
particulars apply az hall.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-22
RALEIGH's BUDGET.
The Vance statue-The Penitentiary.
Horse Breeding.

RALEIGH. \. c.. October 9-(SpeciaL)
One of the committee on the statue 10
Senator 4. 3. Vance. which is TO bee erect
ed at the east front of the Capitol. says
it will be ready next March or April, but
that the plan is to have the unveiling
take place May 10Th
Chairman Travis. Of the Penitenuary
Executive Board. says he has no doubt
that Superintendent Day will. as he has
promised. make q report November LIST.
showing the financial status. AT present
none of the directors know anything as
TO the finances.
North Carolina has furnished consid-
erably more than her proportion of white
volunteers under the last call Recruit
ing is stopped save for one negro regi-
ment. the FOrty-ninth.
There is pleasure at the action of the
State Board of Agriculture in appro-
priating g so for a North Carolina ex-
hbit az Paris next year
The State Veterinarian is directed 10
make a study Of the conditions for horse
breeding i'm the Blue Ridge section Of
North Carolina. TO ascertain what breed
IS best adapted. the purpose being 20
yet i'm some new blood. II is believed
that the French coach-horse viii prove
to be the best.