davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
CHICAGOANS IN THE SWIM
SOCIETY WOMEN LEARN DIVING FROM A.
SWEDISH WOMAN EXPERT.
THE woMANs ATHLETIC CLUB pool, WEI,
PATRoNIzED EVEN ~ SUMNER - IN.
Structures TELLS OF HER
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

The swimming school OF the new Chicago WON.
ans Athletic Club fourshes az a midsummer rival
to the seashore with Nine. Liljenstolpe as swim,
ming expert and teacher. Society women are in
terested Mrs. Ogden Armour has learned 70 div.
as well as swim. Mrs Philip Armour Is to begin
course Of training in the early fall
Swimming Will do wonders for any woman f" ..b
Nine. Lijenstope to a Times Herald" reporter
She wore her scarlet bathing suit. which was drin.
ping from her latest plunge. Take me. for IN.
stance. When seventeen years old was given In
a consumptive. Being fond Of swimming de-
cided TO have good time before died 30 fairly
lived in the water and soon began to grow robus,
and have been remarkably healthy ever since 7
stay for hours at a time in the water.
"One thing about my system OF swimming In
structon IL unusual. IT consists OF only two noye-
ments OF the arm and two movements OF the leg
while other have three"
One OF the performances OF Nine Liljenstolpe 1,
called "A Trip 10 Chinatown" 1t ia ACCOMPLISHED
by lying on her back on the water while she propes
herself forward by the feet She carries a paraso
In one hand and waves fan in the other in the
time. Some time ago she took trip OF 40
feet In that way although experts insisted that II
could not be done and that she propelled BY
invisible wires. Careful examination however con-
WINGED them Of the genuineness OF the perform
She has been known TO float on the water for an
up in water which comes TO her neck without
stirring her hands or feet; she swim under
water for 40 yards. and remain under the
water for minute Another Of her tricks Is 10
securely tie her feet and hands, make dive and
unite herself under water. She make dozen
continuous somersaults. can do the back
sault. and has been known TO turn and over
In the water as many "a fifteen times without
pause.
For high diving she has no woman rival in the
world. She can make a forward dive 81 eighty
feet and a backward dive Of thirty -hve feet, and
insert a somersault In either
Nine. Lijenstope was graduated from the Royal
Swedish Swimming Associat ton. Of which the King
Of Sweden is patron, In 1889. a handsome gold
medal given her by King Oscar II, who
enthusiastic exhibition of her skill given
in his presence She has been in this country FIVE
years and has lived for four years in Chicago
She gives the following valuable advice for
who may find herself beyond her depth
When one is overheard should Initiate the
chest and lie still on the water, with the arms out
and brea thing naturally One will float this way for
hours and hours. on tho other hand when
begins to grab he goes down like a lump Of lead
To lie still on top Of the water Is simply matter
OF courage of course but under such circumstances
IL not apt TO have courage. II Is sure pre-
tentative of drowning, just the same"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERV.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMANS
SKIRT WITH DRAPERY, NO 77i2, FOR
COUPON AND n CENTS

In common with all fashions revlvas. the new
apron drapery is markedly different from the old
even while it is modelled upon similar lines Like
an old friend seen after many years the design
shown is suggestive OF former acquaintance
rather than exact likeness.
AS illustrated, the material is all over lace nm
ished with frs OF lace edgng and designed 10 be
silk moussene. but the model is
equally suited to all soft cnging sturs. II Is
mounted over circular skirt that may be OF SILK,
satin woollen fabric. shaped In the newest
outline with the fashionable fare at the foot Both
skirt and drapery close invisibly in centre back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
you see. alphabetically:


Appetlzers Game.
Beverages Ices.
Bread Invalids' table
Broths. Jellies. fruit
Cakes Made-overs.
Candles. Meats.
Canned fruits Nursery table.
Catsup. reshes. Pickles.
Flavorngs. vinegar, etc. Pies;
Cheese dishes Preserved fruits.
Cr)Quettes Puddngs
Custards blanc mango, Salads
tellies etc. Sandwiches.
Dinner menus. Sauces. pudding.
Fish. shortcakes, teacakes etc
Frtters Soups.
Fruit desserts Vegetables.
"Yolr first heading Appetlzers will now be
printed in red ink the next marker with a
middle projections. Beverages will go on another
marker, with right end projection Bread on left
end 'Broths on middle and Cakes on right end
projection, and so on to the end
Now for the recipes with which this skeleton
cipe. Copy it on one OF the sx5 cards. leaving a
good margin at the top Write it as clearly as
sary words In the left hand upper corner print
@ as the of s CAKE pans as Sts
directions apply to the copying OF all your recipes
behind you nay ma Gf' amS wick SGS
those already in that department
notice IT'S advantages You want particular recipe
for corn fritters. one glance at the box locates
finger throws forward all the cards bing in front
OF that department-there is always little spare
back. With your eye on the left upper corner OF
the cards. you quickly run over those In the frit.
ter department until you strike the CO. Out comes
the card bearing the desired recipe.
The index II there is ample room in the box. will
lie open at the place from which tho card was
taken but should the cards fall together again the
recipe can still be returned easily as II was
found
While using the card II is most convenient 10
have a small paper clasp. such as your husband
his desk Hang this on the pantry wall on
a level with Slip your card under the
clasp and there IL IL where you glance at IL
conveniently where II H. out Of your way and
where II Is safe from all spatters and spills Should
a card by any mschance become soied, II is easily
replaced by clean duplicate
"Your recipes In the most accessible form;
your departments are perfectly elastic and never
full your book be kept absolutely clean: there
il no necessity for barring out recipes until you
have tried them. for any that prove worthless In
your kitchen are easily thrown out. Newspaper
clippings be pasted on without copying. There
Is always room on the back OF the card for ai-
ditional notes comments the recipe.
The scheme admits OF course. of notifications
You may suit yourself 10 the size OF your cards.
for instance. or you may use cards OF different
tint for markers.
From the library supply companies one can Sc
cure the complete outht-cards markers. box AMI
all-with all improvements. at a moderate cos.
but the homemade supplies equally practical"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
ONE TRAGEDY or THE CIR.

This was what she saw: sandy strip Of land
running out into the bay. covered with a low
growth OF Sad grass" interspersed with patches
OF huckleberry and bay bushes beyond. brilliant
ly blue thread OF water dividing II from the sand
dunes and ocean beach. and on the nearer side nj
the point OF land glistened the dancing wavelets
OF Shinnecock Bay Mrs. b.. who had been watch
ing the white sail OF the boat which contained her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
NOW FOR CATTAIL PILLOWS.

The cattails are now nodding plump and brown
by the brooks in the pasture. and she who would
a pillow have OF softest down has only to go and
hunt them up Take a sharp knife along. for the
stalk Is as difficult TO break the proverbial
neither milestone Cut the stems all OF length
ana set them In sunny corner OF the porch to
dry, or better stil hang them up nail When
quite dry. pack in paper sacks, and lay away until
ready to use for the Christmas pillows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
WHEREABOUTS OF CLUB WOMEN.

Mrs Emeline b. Wells Editor Of the "Woman's
Exponent" Salt Lake City, Utah. and aunt OF
the present Governor Of Utah, arrived in this city
monday on the Furnessa and is now stopping for
a day two at the Bayard Hotel corner Fifty
fourth-st and Broadway. Mrs Wells was accom-
panied by Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Cave, all Of whom
have been in London in attendance the Inter
national Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
UNIVERSAL PEACE TNTON

The celebra ton Of the thirtythird anniversary NJ
the Universal Peace Union will be held al Mystic
Conn. from August % TO %. delegation of
Shakers will be In attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

Miss f. Marguerite Llndley, lecturer on physical
economics, is at Hotel Champain. Clinton County,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

NO. 7,742-WOMAN-S
Cashmere nuns yelling, crepe dc chine ana an
the Liberty silks and satins are peculiarly soo''
and lace OF all sorts is admirable. ms the ihus"A
ton shows The scaloped edges are new any
graceful In the extreme. They can be nnlsns.
either with soft frills as suggested or with pphss
or mllliner's folds laid on plain. ,,.,
To make this irapery for woman or ineuIuNss
size will require three and three-guarter yarasx ~
material forty -four inches wide. The pattern 10.
77l2 is cut in sizes for %, q. Is, IS and WING"
waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

Mrs Theodore Hagaman is a recognized leader at
Hotel Champlan, where she has summered
ever since II was opened. eight years ago Lieu
tenant Alfred Hasbouck a cousin Of Mrs Haga-
man, and Captain Ball, OF New-York both mem
bers OF the 26th United States Volunteers. now at
the Army Post near Plattsburg, were among the
guests at recent dinner party given by Mrs.
Hagaman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20

Mrs. Eliza Archer Connor. Of the Woman's Press
Club OF this city has finally reached London She
left New-York over a year ago, going to the Klon-
dixie. Returning from there 10 California she
took the steamer TO Hawaii. and from there went
on to Japan. During storm she was blown down
the stairway and broke her arm From Japan she
went 10 Manila There she took an active in
terest In the soldiers going among the men sbar
ing thelr rare. being constantly with them I'm all
don by way OF Suez wv ' w avn
After a short visit Mrs. Conner will leave Lon
don, going 70 the agricultural districts OF Ger
many and France TO study the life and customs
Of the people. She expects TO return to New.York
this fall ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-20
ECONOMIC POSITION.

The economic position OF woman is cruel her
weakness is the insuperable In her
exploitation seems to be unlimited. The average
seamstress earns from 2 francs 80 to francs a
day, but the slack season considerably diminishes
that wage. Often these poor toilers take up work
which Just keeps off starvation. The slack season
brings sadness. encouragement. loss Of work, and
sometimes prostitution.
According 10 the statistics published by the De
partment of Commerce. the clothing industry In
France employs four hundred thousand working
women. They work ten hours day. The work
room opens at a. m. and closes at p. m; during
a good season extra work Is carried on sometimes
up to II p. m. and midnight This increase Of work
cOmpensaes to a small extent for the losses sus-
tained during the slack season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11
san,ry Whips Ben Jorden

New York Oct. l1.-With all the best
of the contest on points to his credit,
and apparently fighting a winning bat
weight pugilist of England, was knock.
ed out by Eddie Santrs of Chicago last
night in the sixteenth round of the bat
tie at the Lenox Athletic Club.
They had fought only ! minute and
"A seconds in the round which closed
the battle Jordan was trying to get
away from q left-hand swing when he
ran into a right swing which Knocked
him down and out. jordan kept NOV
ing his hand in manner which seemed
to convey the idea to some persons that
he had been dealt a foul body blow, but
he received no body blow.
Charley White. the referee, said after
the fight that Jordan was fairly and
squarely beaten. Although Jordan was
clearly out pointing Santry. said
White. "he invariably left himself open
for a right-hand swing, and was not
surprised To see the westerner finally
nail him. To tell the truth, ] thought
Santry would land before he did
Both boys were tit 10 fight. Although
much shorter than Santry. Jordan APP
peared TO be more steady. To the west
erner also belonged the advantage IN
reach The conditions called for TWEEN
~ FIVE rounds at 12i pounds. 1t was
agreed that the boys should take cars
of themselves on breakaways and hi
with one hand free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11

faint. The little one was
unequal to the struggle.
and it's life was yielded
up to the fearful poison.
For six long years l suf-
ered untold misery. 1
vas covered with sores
and ulcers from head to
loot, and no Language
can express my feelings
of woe during those long
years. l had the best
medical treatment. Sew
eral physicians success.
lively treated me. but all
10 no purpose, The mer-
.ury and potash seemed
a,,,t,,l "a n ~, a, r-l,t AI ,.,n = Il /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11
THE GR1NNELL NEWS.
Funeral of Mrs. Nancy Howard-M
SNYDER a Acknowledgements

Funeral of Mrs. Nancy Howard-M.
Snyder Arrestcd-l;ocals.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Nancy Baker
Howard, aged n was buried Monday.
Rev. G. E. Morphy ofiiciated. Mrs.
Howard was born in Pennsylvania, her
husband was killed in 1863.
NJ. Snyder was indicted at the late
session of court by the grand jury
charged with keeping nuisance Sher-
iff Binegar came up Saturday and
served the papers. Snyder promptly
furnished bond in the sum of $500
for appearance at court. Mr.. Snyder
has applied to the court praying that
his marriage be anpulled.
l.. C. Harris, of Duluth, Is making a
visit with his father DIR. e. H. Harris.
Francis Fisher Powers arrived yes
terday morning from the south on No.
/.
Mention was made in these dis
patches some weeks ago of the fact
that several farmers in the central por-
ton of the county We're inoculating
their swine for the prevention of hog
cholera. Otto Schultz progressive
farmer of Sheridan township. had 1873
shoats were sick and during two days
picked out ten of the most stupid
ones combining them separately The ten
We're treated first and afterward the
rest We're inoculated Two days later
the men again came and treated the
entire herd second time Within ten
days three of the sick ones died and /
have lost sixteen from my herd. / do
not now have much faith in the treat
ment for it has not proved satisfactory
to me-
The petit jurors for the November
term have been drawn. Those drawn
from Grinnel are: Il. NJ. Hathaway, I.
r. Phipps, Charles Laros, s. f. Raffity
II. G. kleig, Samuel carrough, Jr, b.
v. Ruff and S. b. Faircloth
L. X. Cessna and William Cessna, his
brother, went to Omaha yesterday to
meet a son of I. r. Cessna.
a. W. Bartlett. of the Merchants
Bank, is taking a week to rest. NJ. A
Sulser is filling his position in the bank.
The Epworth League at a business
meeting elected officers. The following
are the new officials: President Miss
Flora f. Smith: first vice president
Miss Fanny Buchanan; second vice
president, Miss Mary Schidtz; third
| vice president, DR.. G. a. Palmer; fourth
vice president, G. w. Benson; secre-
tary. Miss Olive Wilson; treasurer, c.
f. Anderson.
The first rain in two months of any
| Importance fell last night after hon
est folks We're abed. The rain fell in q
series of dashes, heavy rain while il
| lasted. but Of short duration. However
cisterns We're replerished. the dust
| banished and the spell broken.
| j W. Brown and wife are visiting ir
Rock Island county, Ill, which is thell
old home and where all their relative:
are living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kicker and del
egations from the Mcintosh and Nor.
rison families left for Grundy Center
/ today to witness the marriage of Mr.
/ Charles Kicker and Miss Jessie V. Keep
| ford, of Grundy Center.
Mrs. George H. Mcclure and tw'
children returned yesterday from Min
nesota and Wisconsin, where they hav'
| been the past two months or more.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11
REV. c. R. GALE in CUBA
Continued from Seventh Page.1

CONTINUED from Seventh Page)
front of eel Gran Hotel Inglaterra,"
where thousands of people We're chat
tering among themselves and listening
to the music of a Cuban band stationed
in the center of the park under the brill
liant electric lights. Two great process
sions, with six or eight persons abreast.
moving in opposite directions. seemed
endless. Here We're all sorts of cos
tunes, some very pretty and others
ugly; all shapes and colors in faces.
some handsome, with an abundance of
puffs and powder; others homely, with
superabundance of puffs and powder;
the rich, the poor, the white, the black,
the brown, the yellow. and some looked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11

An hogs subject to government Il.

All HoSs supJece % government ln-
spection.
PROVISIONS.
Marshalltown grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices for country produce:
New Potatoes-2O cents per bushel.
Beans-1.50 per bushel in trade.
Eggs-14@15 cents in trade.
Butter-Dairy. 10 cents in trade.
Apples-Home grown. 6o@75 cents pei
bushel.
POULTRY.
Spring Chickens--7 cents per pound.
Turkeys-6I7 cents.
Ducks-6 cents.
HIDES. TALLOw AND WOOL.
II. Willard, Sons y Co. are paying the
following prices:
No. Green Hides-6 cents.
No. 2 Green Hides-5 cents.
Pelts-25@7O cents.
Horse Hides-1.50@2.00
No. Cake Tallow-3A cents.
Rough Fat-Per pound. cent.
Wool-12@17 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11
Sacrificed to
Blood Poison.

Those who have never had Blood Poi
son can not know what desperate con-
dition it can produce. This terrible
disease which the doctors are totally
unable to cure, is communicated from
one generation to another, inflicting it's
faint upon countless innocent ones.
Some years ago was ipoculated with poison
by o nurse who injected my babe with blood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11
Peoria Produce.

Peoria. Oct. IL.
corn-No. 2, 80.
Oats Quiet; irregular; No. 2 white,
o3l.csi233,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11
WEDNESDAY MARKETS
Poor Demand for Cash Wheat in
the Chicago Market and at
Duluth.
The Government Crop Report Shows
Large Total Yield Of
Corn.
Visible Supply Statistics as Com
pared With Previous Figures
The Quotations Today.
chicago Live stock.

Chicago, Oct. II.
Hogs Estimated receipts. $4,000;
steady; mixed. 4.so@475; heavy. 1850
AIS; light. 4.35@4.75.
Cattle - Estimated receipts, 1880:
steady; beeves, 4.25d6.9o; cows. 1.75@
40; Texans, 3.Ooa4.25; stockers and
feeders, 3.O0@4.75.
Sheep - Estimated receipts, $4,000;
dull; 2.75@4.1O; lambs, 4.OOQ5.25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11
short TeIcr,afns.

Pueblo, Ex-City Treasurer c. l..
Funk was shot and killed by highway
man.
Concord. n Hilary Hough, the
former assistant cashier of the Cocheco
National Bank of Dover. was sentenced
Ito five years in jail for embezzlement.
Chattanooga. Tenn.-The officers of
the National Educational Association
are looking over the different cities
which are asking for the next meeting
of the association.
wautoma. wis.-The 4-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. %. Fry, living three
miles southwest of this village, fell into
box of slaked lime and may lose his
eyesight.
| Shepherd. Mich.-Miss Ellen Myers
shot and killed herself at her father
home, just west of this village. She
used revolver borrowed from Ander-
son Lawrence, her sweetheart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11
.If YOU scour the world over you will

.If you scour the world over you will
never find a remedy equal to One Min
ute Cough Cure says Editor Fackler,
OF the Micanopy, Fla. Hustler" 1t
cured his family of la grippe and saves
thousands from pneumonia, bronchitis.
Group and all throat and lung troubles.
For sale by F. B. Wiley. postoffice Drug
gist, and George r. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11
Chicago Produce.


Chicago, Oct II.
Wheat-December. 20; May, 76h.
Corn-October, 31& December, 31ss.
Oats-October, 22M December, 23A.
Pork-October, S.lJ; January, 9.67lla.
Lard-October, 5.35; January, 5.52la.
Ribs-october, 500; January. sos.
Rye-Nominal.
Barley-3S946.
FlaX-1.17.
Timothy-24
Clover-7.75.
Firm; creameries, 1923
dairies, l4Ml9.
Eggs Firm; 1eis.
Poultry-Weak; turkeys, 9G10; chick
ems, 7l4as; ducks ~.
Now York Produce.
New York, Oct. II.
Wheat-December, III.
Corn-39ls.
Oats Nominal.
Butter--Firm: II.
Eggs-Quiet; steady; 1919.
ST. Louis Produce.
st. Louis, Oct. IL.
wheat-Cash, 71ss; December, 7Slla@
1885.
Corn-cash. 81; December, soA
Oats-Cash. 2Sl2, December, 23A.
Peoria Produce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-11

to add fuel to the
,vouring me. l was
had seen wonderful
Swift's Specific. We
hope again revive in
,alth and happiness
the start. and Q. COM
8 the result. S. S. s.
which reaches deS-
MRS. L. w. LEE.
Montgomery, Ala.
remedies. S. S. s.
b can reach deep
1t never fails to
permanently the
which are beyond
nedies.
The age-herald., 1899-01-11
The Iron Market
PLAGUE OF MONKEYS,
Their Massacre a Serious Question in
 India.

From the Lahore Tribune.
 The monkey slaughter question has, 1t appears, assumed a serious aspect just now It has caused considerable excitement among orthodox Hindus not only in Orissa and Bengal, but far as the news has travelled. We seriously warn the authorities against this injudicious proposal of the Puri city fathers lest the ques ton should lead to some serious consequences. The religious feeling of the orthodox Hindus, who form the majority in India, cannot be trifled with in this manner, and the lessons of the Be- mares riots should not be thrown away. We are against this slaughter more for the maintenance of peace and order than for anything else. The massacre of the quad rumana is a far uglier nuisance than ali the mischief committed by monkeys put together. It may be, however, that these so-caled ancestors of humanity are giving a great deal of trouble at Puri; but where do they not? Most of the principal seats of Hindu pilgrimage are literally colonized by these restless brutes, but have they not been tolerated from time immemorial and has there ever been such crusade against them? If 1t is so difficult to put up with them any longer at Puri cannot they be banshed from the town rather than killed?
 There are villages in Bengal where these wicked creatures sometimes do considerable harm to villagers, who, by the way, instead of having them swept out of existence catch the leader of the party, with pro- cess known to every child in Bengal, and painting his face hideously, hold mirror before his eyes-the village chaps making soaring noise, with aecompaniments of dhos and cymbale-with the result that followed precipitatey by the whole party, the heroic captain beats a nasty retreat never to return to the village again in his life.
 It would be far better to have these mis- chief makers deported to some distant parts than endanger public peace by shocking the religious feelings of the pilgrims by such an in their view, inhuman action. As many as fifteen out of the twenty-one Pundits consulted at Puri are averse 10 slaughter and the remaining six dwindle down to a microscopic minority against the mass of Pundit opinion supporting ortho- doxy in this country. On the other hand, almost all the English and vernacular news papers in Bengal Bebar and Orissa are strongly protesting. As to the Puri com missioners and their "airs of absolutism,
 the "Indian Mirror,'' in leading article, invites the immediate interference of gov ernment "It is,'' says our contemporary, "tbe orthodox Hindus that have made Puri, and as they have made it, so can they mar it. > The time may have come for