davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

az 4 summer hotel; hut the visitor will be likely
TO think that the proprietor has preference for
old rrople and that croquet, golf and tennis are
not ~ popular with the guests as games that
require less eXertion.
There are many charitable ana even cor
r.ctive institutions which are 5" arranged ex-
tornay that their real character may b" masked
or concealed; in that respect the building Win
tho eroWsorne name Is not n conspicuous exam
pie although il is a good one, hut once beyond
the threshold Of III" average home" 'rctreat
rest" or farm the institution atmosphere
makes Itself manifest, and cards with many
regulations posted in conspicuous places. stern
niicials Whispers shy glanccs nj keepers. and
the odor Of WhitcWash. disinfectants and cook
ing food soon destroy thc illusion, and one real
yes that he is in an institution
tn Home for Incurahlcs differs from the
ordinary hom- ia 80 FAR that the hom" idea Is
continued beyond tlle outer door ana into every
department Of tn. great binding. ana the efforts
Of the managers and directors II tn" plac" seem
IT, be- directed toward uakin; it cheerful, home
lk- and comfortable.
IN order to r.aliz fully thc difference between
the place. and som" similar establishments one
must visit inmates. Al IN" ordinary home"
there certain days and hours when may
call. and after waiting in reception room
until preparations hay. ucon made for his re-
ccpii"p h. finally his friend relative.
His visit must be cui short when the reception
time has passed ana the unfinished srntcnc"
must 20" continued on III" next Monday
Thursday or Wh"n"V-r. according to the house
regulations, the visit may be repeated At the
HON" for Incurihl,e there no such restric
tiN" regulations.
our house is open to visitors every week day
from II until - said Dr. Israel G. Jones, the
medical superintendent. "and inasmuch as we
know our inmates and can judge by them who
their friends and visitors are. make it as
easy as possible for all by allowing "A visitor to
so right to MS friend without sending card or
being announced"
There is no getting man or woman ready"
for company, no putting the ward
TO rights because stranger is coming, and
no standing guard TO see that none OF the
institution secrets revealed to the person
from the outer world The visitor walks into
the open door, past the office OF the resident
physician to the ward or room where he knows
he will find his friend, and there he may re-
main all day.
On pleasant day the inmate would probably
bc found on the Neranda the grounds. or
possibly in the sun paror which Is in the
south wing Of the building. The sun parlor Is
al that the name suggests, and there the men
ari women who make the place their hOuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01

the cigar smoke in tho most democratic way
Men who were merchants. physicians, lawyers,
clergymcn and mechanics go there. Some
walk to the clubroom and others have to be
wheeled to their favoriic corner. and over there
the time which would otherwise hang heavily
on the hands Of the men is passed pleasantly
1t is but natural that many Of the people who
live at the home should live in the past, bat
with papers magazines and visiting friends
their interest in matters Of the day is Kept
alive ami on" may hear any subject, from the
siege Of ancient Troy 20 the Ramapo water
question, discussed in the cosey club This part
of the building is also too small. according 10
the s;atein"n, Of the superintendent and should
be enlarged
wv. TAX. pride IA the fact said the superin-
tcnd.nt. that our hospital wards are large
enough but the places whore the inmates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-01
GOOD CHEER FOR SICK FOLK
THE PLEASANT ASPECT or THE HOME
FOR INCURhl}IES.
All. THE rGIY rEATURt.i or An INsrIr Ti"N
..,nrrrIlY AVOIDED now lNvAIjps or
MANY WALKS ~ LIFE ARE
MArI: HAPPY

Nv blocks beyond the fremont sutton 20
,b. Thirl-aV" elevated line" on 4 handS"in" p"'
= land. far enough from III" ihoroughiare To be
l.. vnnd the nos,. line. stands The Home for IN
,lrahlcs one of the most worthy institutions III
the metropolis. To tn" visitor WI" '"'''A ''''
grounds on pleasant day IN" place pears ho
resemblance" 10 an "inSt!tuti"n' ana ""'"'nE j"
us ar, hito.turr or i'm the surroundings OF the
rlaco would lead one 10 believe that il was what
the name would suggest. Men ana women oc-
envy ;ho chairs and scttccs on the broad porch"S
othors sit or lounge in comfortable rolling chairs
rrouus stand or sit about chess boards or caro-
tables and the place has all the characteristics
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-14

one truth : eleaF-WhateYer is. is
right R8He.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-14

Brigandage still fourishes in Italy.
As sIgnor Romanin-Iacur. we'll
known Deputy, and q dozen other men
were going toward Grossetto the other
day for the purpose OF inspecting a
newly constructed aqueduct they sud
denly met man, dressed like a hunts
man. Who leyeiled his rifle at them
and ordered them to halt. They obeye6.
whereupon the brigand commanded
them to empty their pockets. Strange
to say not one of them made the least
resistance, and as a result the brigand
obtained a few thousand francs. Dep
uty Romanin-Laeur's involuntary con
tribution being FIVE bank notes Of 10of.
each. Having secured this booty the
fearless robber disappeared. and no
trace of him has since been found. On
the following day a wealthy landed
proprietor was stabbed and robbed by a
brigand within a few miles of Rome.
but fortunately the police were near at
hand, and they arrested the misereant
before he could escape. As his victim
is said to be MORALLY wounded. the
chances are that the criminals career
is practically ea1ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-14
THE INDIAN FIGHTER
INDIVIDUAL FIGHTING HIS STYLE, AND
TIME HASN'T CHANGED IT.

It Is seldom That an Order Is Given
Him in Battle-The United states Reg.
u1ar Knows His Traits and Is 40 Ex-
pert at the Game.
The Indian method Of fighting, as
shown At Leech Lake, Is a UNIQUE type
Of warfare and as such Is z subject OF
great interest 10 foreign military men.
The United States regular solder 5 an
expert at It, and has learned 10 fight
the Indian as the Indian fights him.
Military attaches sent BY foreign gov
ernments to observe the SPanisa-Amer-
lean var asked many questions from
American officers on this topic. and
considered the veteran Indian fighter,
represented By such men as Generals
Cha6se and Kent, IS e1e Of tae best
types Ct soldiers.
Individual fighting IS the Indian
style Z Has - = re daEs= before the
revolution. ard century has not chang
e i. TIE Indian has adopted many
innovations taught him ~ TIE white
man He usually wears store clothes
in these days and IzzHs N a house. even
Il i IS oHlE a=lsg M. But be fights
as his f9resaeEazs did, seeking 70 gain
a. advantage eFar=H5 Zee y ambush
Or some other form . strategy. TIE
Indian Wb9 can hide behind rock or
tree and slo9E down a unsuspect.1g
Zoe VIC 5 passing : considered much
more q q Eer5 z6za enc MO NH 6gat
in The open ard dle bravery facing tie
enemy.
Indians q tEa Rar9a5a are corr
uaHaz# y chiefs, vie are generally
elected - a council IRE. These chiefs
are usually ne heads o large families
and command squads from tFz5asg %
100 men composed q their bro-1ers,
sons cousins aza ether relatives 8as
9f tie chiefs $ known as tie Great
Chief. ard 5 usually given tits raZ1
fer 1EoEszs ID H5T o. hunting. He 55-
eaE-4s something lie lie sna relation
10 Tie forces inter asn that q general
or colonel has = - United States
army Int H.s authority IS much more
E55. Get az 3 zFsSsa 9g8F - rare
eases
TIE asaa method = . 1gE55 such as
that - Lseza EaEz. : Ter TIE chief 10
advance aH4 men . follow aim,
keeping 1zzs enough . see MS move
l-s- and acting - conformity With
t4e@. Wien - &c approaches with
II range general ting begins. enc Of
tae chiefs usually setting lie example.
#aeH - azH - al4 IRE they IRE,
tee aEz = - Has55e C he ga8 be-
CONES general
5Hz szzz - eezsf S given to
IN Indian d bate. He follows his
chief. picking ct individual foes and
fighting them individually. HIS seaut
commissary and ggartermaster's are
raageme1ts are attended TO by squaws
The United States regular. when
fighting Indians. adopts their tactics
only when the Indians are near. The
skirmisn formation Is then used and
the men dodge behind trees or rocks,
but they listen for and quickly obey
orders Of their officers Il hard press
ed they usually assemble and throw up
hasty IntrenebmeH5s, where they can
pour a collective fire into any foe that
may attack them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-14
Hfgh-Prfced Paners

Dawson City now has two newspa.
pers-the Yukon Midnight Sun and the
Klondike Nugget. Both are weekIies
and are sold at SO cents a copy
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-14
AS TO THE EYEBROWS
THEY ARE MORE GENERALLY NE
elected THAN CARED FOR.

This VIII Tell You How to Cultivate
Them and Make Them Thing o.
Beauty-Easy Enough IL These Rules
Are Foiiowed-Sever Pull Them out.
Poets and artists may continue to ex-
to1 the expressive beauty Of the deli
cateIy# peneIIed eyebrow, but the aver
age woman pays but little attention .
i, and beyond an occasional smoothing
with her finger leaves uncared for one
Of the incest and most particular por-
tons OF her facial toilet. Like all
cher points OF beauty, this little pen
stroke Of nature varies greatly with
tie individual. but as a usual thing one
IS endowed with Just about the right
brew . harmonic with the features,
and a little 5udicious care is all that IS
necessary 10 enhance this touch, which
goes sefar te make orto mar the entire
facial expression. When, however, tia
formation e The eyebrow IS decidedly
q fault. re have recourse to arifce %
help out the deficiency OF obIiterate It's
LONELINESS. TIE eyebrow should exc
tend slightly beyond the orifce OF tie
eye a either end, should terminate IN
q mere line toward the temple and bs
slightly broader toward the nose. Upon
the breadth, the arch and the shade de-
pend much. Delicate features should
not he prapgnderated by broad broEs,
while those which are large and strong
ii character need the boIder brush 70
aeeeHtHata their force. The brow IS al
ways . #Be carefully smooth, glossy
and orderly. q recent visit 10 a der
matelegist society woman was great
i amused when the so-called artist,
after carefully treating her skin for
real and imaginary blemishes. appar-
emily scrutlnizing every part with
microscope completed his work IN q
hastE brush over the much-disturbed
eyebrows with eameI's hair brush
and stepped back 10 announce his work
q beaaa4fFiag was complete. New,
sic said Nth 3 smile, 'Ill show yea
something. Look 81 me well and then
notice the difference. p Selecting q sin
little brush from among mis- numerous
paraphernaiia. she brushed the hair Of
both eyebrows straight up toward the
forehead then carefully brushed tbea
down from above. This left an *
tremezy= delicate shading. every lair
clearly defined and distinctly separate.
and clear. dark line along the center.
Sle shaped TIE inner line toward LIS
rose with cautious touch CT ths
brush then turned 10 the manipulated
f9E his opinion. and he was magnan.1
nous enough 10 admit that when TIE
brow Has y . healthy. condition he had
never taken much pains about is
dressing.
Never pull the hair out, even Il It
grows too close over the brows; careful
brushing viii IN time shape it nicely,
and to certain features close brows are
a decided necessity. If you viii take
the time some day to comb you brows
in various shadings you will soon dis.
cover which style-whether high or
low arch, rather fat or fine and delicate
styles most becoming, and, once
learned. adhere strictly to it. The hair
will Of its own accord finally shape It.
self in that direction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-14

An advertising firm wants to erect a
boarding On the banks Of the suez
Canal and decorate II with advertise
meEts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-14

Piano coupons given away with
every pc purchase at Reap Bros.
Meat Market
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-14
Language Is FOSSIL poetry-Emer-

Language is FOSSIL poetry. -Emer-
son.
'
Let Haesas= =haxeasea=E y Cream
Balm Ter eataFrh add can thorough
Is recommend i for what il claims.
Very truly, ReY. L. y. Hathaway,
Elizabeth. \. j.
I tried ElFss Cream Balm, and to
ali appearances am cured 0i catarrh
TIE terrible headaches from IS hich
eng suffered are eone.-H- j. Hitch
i0ek. late Major E. ). = and a. a..
eea.. Buffalo. S.=4
O. ne. trial size or the soc. size Of
EIE.s cream Balm VIII BE- mailed
Kept b. druggists. ElF Brothers,
81 81 Gu ST. =.
one truth s eIeaF-WhateY is. is
rfzHAH PAM
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1899-04-14

Honesty is the first chapter il the
book OF wisdom.
The Taney County republican., 1899-06-15
A REVOLUTION THREATENED.
Cuban IrrecOnciliablss Boast of q
Plan to Destroy Foreign Invest
mcnts in the island.

New York. June 9.-1n Il private let
Ter received by the New York Herald
from distinguished Cuban, now I;
resident of he United States. is {,
most sensational statement about the
plans of the Cuban lead.
.rS. The writer is conservative, and is
in Il position 20 know what is going CT
at present in Cuba. The Information
is as follows:
THE latest story from Cuba. which
l have every reason to believe. IT hav-
ing been told me by a prominent Gu
ban, whose intimacy with the leaders
in Havana lends authority to the state
ment, is that the former revolutionar,
element has decided to make virtue
of necessity and gracefully, to out
ward appearances, accept American
intervention.
AT the end of two years, however.
if Cuban independence is not acknowl-
edged and the government transferred
TO the Cubans. the torch Is 10 be ap-
piled from one end of the island 10
the other, by which means all foreign
investments will be destroyed.
The Taney County republican., 1899-06-15
ALASKAN NEGOTIATIONS.
They are Said by a British COlO1in
Office Official to BE i'm the ROsi-
est Possible Shape.

London, June s.-A high authority
of the colonial office has informed Il
press representative that the negotia-
tions with reference to the Alaskan
question are in the rosiest possible
condition.
After the interview which the Unit
ed States ambassador, Mr.. Joseph
Choate, had, Tuesday, with the mar
quis of Salisbury, ut the foreign Of
flee, the lines of Il prospective settle
ment and for carrying on the discus
sion in the high commission were for
mally submitted by the secretary of
state for the colonies, Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain, who, throughout, has
had most potent influence with the
Canadian side. Every arrangement in
the negotiations here between Mr.
Choate, Lord Salisbury and Sir Julian
Pauncefote has gone through him,
and the prospective settlements, in a
great degree, may be considered tri-
umph for Mr.. Chamberlain's tact and
perseverance.
The Taney County republican., 1899-06-15
MISSOURI, STATE NEWS.
sednIsa secure. state Fair.

After being wined and dined for q
week by the six Missouri cities ambi-
tious to have the state fair, provided
for by the last general assembly. the
state board of agriculture arrived at
jefferson City, and held a session Ia
the hall of the house of represents
lives to hear all the applicants. Th.
representative of each city was al
lowed 20 minutes time in which tD
present its claims. There were large
delegations from each of the six cities
contesting. When the Speechmakin:,,
was concluded the board vent into eX-
ecutive session to consider the formal
propositions in writing from each APP
plicant Marshall's offer was 1Go
acres of land and $4,000 il cash. Sc
Gala offered 160 acres. Mexico Of
fercd the choice of several PROPOSE
Iions, including a mile and half
track, already built. and 120 acres of
land. Moberly offered Lard in abund-
ance, and n fine track already con-
structed. and Centralia ard Chilli
Gothic also made liberal offers of land
and grounds already equipped with
buildings and tracks. Tho board re-
mained in executive session for nearly
two hours. and the announced that Sc
dalia had won on the tenth ballot. re-
ceiving ten of the Is votes The vote
on the tenth ballot was: Sedalia, 10;
Marshall. /; Chillicothe, 1; MOberly,
,; Mexico. 3.
The Taney County republican., 1899-06-15
SHOT AS SPIES BY RUSSIANS.
Fate of the Party of Scientists Inves-
tiEatinE Earthquake PhcnOme-
M and Mountain Flora.

Victoria, B. c., June S.-Kobe pa
pers of May 16 contain the news that
the fate of the party Of scientists,
missing for upward of month past.
has been disclosed. They had landed
near Tosang, on the Lion Tung penin-
sula, to pursue their Investigations of
earthquake phenomena and mountain
flora, when they were made prisoners
by party of Russian cavalry, and shot
as spies without the sembIance of Il
trial. Their Photographic: and other
scientific apparatus was destroyed.
There were II professors III the party.
one German savant and ten native jap
anese, whose homes were in Kobe and
Toxic. The Japanases authorities will
make u thorough investigation.
The Taney County republican., 1899-06-15
STOW. In the Nor,h.m.. Row,

Greens Farms, Conn.,, June o. The
sound steamer c. ii. Northam, or the
New Haven Steamboat Co.'s line, was
run ashore here near New Creek, to
keep her from sinking. During tine
night, while on her trip from New
York TO New Haven, the steamer is
said to have been in collision with the
steamer Richard Peck, of the same
line, bound for New York. A hole OF
considerable proportions was stove in
the Northam's bow. and her passcn-
gers were taken aboard the Peck. 1t is
believed that no one was injured.
The Taney County republican., 1899-06-15
Dewey Bought +. T,ck.,.

When Commodore Dewey left Wash,,.
ton in November, 1897, to take command ~
the fleet in the Pacific Ocean, he did not ~
on q pass or a half-rate ticket. Being -
sonal friend of S. B. Hege, General Arent =
the Baltimore Ohio passenger depaftmenf
borght two first-class tickets from Wss6;rs.
ton to San Francisco via the b. & o. CT
cego & NorthWestern, Union Pacific ~
Southern Pacific lines. Lieut. Brumby n.
companied the admiral and they depsrted
on November 9th
Some time ago Manager of Passenr.r
& Ohio Railroad, set out to collect ~
coupons of the ticket and only recepflv
secured all of them. He has had the tickX
containing Dewey's signature, lithoeranbed
and Is issuing fac-similes as souvenirs.
The Taney County republican., 1899-06-15
Announced HI. Disqualification.

Wallace, Idaho. June 9.-County At
torney Samuels yesterday morning an
nounced his disqualification in the
cases growing out of the Wardner
riots, asking the court to appoint q
county attorney. j. H. Forney was ap-
pointed. Patrick Reddy, for the de-
fense. gave notice that to-day they
would start inquiries as to the extent
to which process of this court would
be recognized by military authorities.
Judge Stewart said that unless all the
orders CT the court were respected the
court would adjourn
The Taney County republican., 1899-06-15
PROBABLY A FATAL FALL.
john j. Labor. u well-knOwn Trans.
latOr, Probably Fatally Injured
at Washington.

Washington, June 9.-John j. Lalor,
translator in the office of the direc-
tor of the mint, lost his balance and
fell from the second floor in the treas
ury department, down the shaft which
the stairway surrounds to the base
ment, probably receiving fatal inju-
ries. Mr.. Lalor is a well-llnown writer
on political economy, and is the author
of an encyclopedia on that subject.
The Taney County republican., 1899-06-15
Used Plain Language.

DR.. Robert Nourse, well-known
evangelist. recently delivered Il sermon
on Social Purity" at the First Con-
gregational church. ST. Joseph. He
used plain language and greatly Of
Tended many of the audience. The
church members adopted resolutions
condemning the sermon. and this led
to the resignation of Rev. Albert Bush
nell, the pastor. He is one of the best
known preachers in the state.
The Taney County republican., 1899-06-15

Concord, n. H., June S.-The su-
preme court yesterday granted :he pc
tition of Insurance Commissioner Line
han, for the appointment of receiver
for the Provident Mutual Relief asso-
citation, one of the oldest and largest
fraternal benefit organizations in the
state. The court will name i receiver.
From its incorporation until June,
1898, all claims against the association
were paid in full; but since the latter
date only 80 per cent. has been paid.
No statement of assets and liabilities
is available.
The Taney County republican., 1899-06-15
Returning Volunteers.

Washington. June 9.-Gen. Otis ca
bles as follows regarding the return Of
volunteers :
Manila, June S.-Adjutant General,
Washington: Oregon request to defer
time of departure until 18th; will leave
for Portland in transports Ohio and
Newport. Sixth infantry, upon arrival.
will relieve Californians at Negr1s.
Hancock sails in few days with Ne
braska and other troops"
The Taney County republican., 1899-06-15
Arxentfna Grateful.

Washington, June 9.-The Argentine
minister has received copies OF the
message of President Julio Roca of the
Argentine republic. presented TO con-
gress on May 1 last. in which he
thanks the American government, and
MIR. buchanan, our minister there, tor
aiding in the settlement of the boun-
dary troubles between Chile and Ar
gentina.
The Taney County republican., 1899-06-15
Revision of the Statutes.

The collating and indexing commit
tee of the Legislature has decided that
the first volume of the Revised Stat
utes. which it is preparing for the
printer. will contain the laws of gem
eral Importance, those which VIII be
referred to more than others. The
commission also accepted the Tesig-
nation of Chief Clerk Norton b. Ander-
son of the commission, and elected
Kim Stone. son of former Gov. William
j. Stone, of St. Louis, to fill the va
cancy.
The Taney County republican., 1899-06-15

According to the reports of agents
of the interior department, the mount
aims of LuZOn are filled with gold, sill
ver. iron and coal. Mahogany and other
hard woods grow in prOfusion, and,
us all of the island of LuzOn has not
been explored, no man can tell what
riches are stored there.
The Taney County republican., 1899-06-15
Mi.sourrs Oldest Citizen Dead.

William j. Haines, the oldest citiZ.r
of Missouri, the oldest member of the
G.. A. r., the first engineer that ev'r
brought a steamboat up The MISSISSIPPI
y. river, and the man who ran the first
engine on the Iron Mountain road,
died at the Protestant hospital in st,
Louis, a few days ago. Haines was born
in White county, Tenn, on Christmas
day. 17sS.
The Taney County republican., 1899-06-15

"What ridiculous names they hav.
there in the Philippine" said the man "
had just walked up TO the counter and beo
best room in the hotel. There's Calunns
for instance. That name would mafe ,
horse laugh. Who ever heard Of anyfS;.s
SO absurd as to give a town such pocams,$
Is that?
Then he took the pen that the CLERK /.
been holding out toward him and wscts
upon the register:
81. Crawford. Woonsocket, R. L..-Cl
cago Evening News.
The Taney County republican., 1899-06-15

Mrs. Belle Marshal HolnSon, wife of
X. w. Robson, for 25 years promi-
nent and wealthy member of the Chi
cago board of trade, committed suicide
at her home, 2109 Prairie avenue, or
the 9th. by shooting herself in the
right temple. Death resulted almost
instantly
The Taney County republican., 1899-06-15

A Buda-Pesth newspaper announces
that Rigo, the gypsy musician with
whom the Princess de Chimay elooed,
has died of the bubonic plague in
Egypt. Princess Chimay gave birth to
twins on the 5th.
The Taney County republican., 1899-06-15

When the Mazet investigation cont
mittee resumed it's sessions in New
York, on the 9th, the first thing done
was to declare that in the future none
of the witnesses subpoenael to appear
before the committee should be repre-
sented by counsel. This was followed
by the excluding from the court room
of Police Capt. Prices counsel, H. G..
Henderson, who created 4: Sc nsation at
the previous sitting of the committee
last week. He was arrested later.