davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30

MEN-MY METHOD
Of restoring sexual strength differs
in every respect from any others; no
drugs, belts or appliances; absolutely
no humbug; safe, sure permanent.
Further particulars free. II. d. Will
Gams, Gait House, Louisville, Ky
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-07-30

The Royal & Borden Co, Raleigh, N. c.
Royal 81 Borden. Goldsboro, n. G.
]. Il. Peterson, Clinton, N. c.
L. Il. Kicks, Nashville, N. G.
j. A. Webb, Oxford, n G.
L. II. Jones & Co, Newbern, y. G.
o., Mooresville, N. G. qsgsgssss.s, gvss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11

this H. perhaps another why their prices srs
70 high.
There is quiet little shop in the Rue de Ia Paix
that caters only 10 children and most OF the little
Hristocrats OF France fitted out there. This
shop has new models twice year.
Gowns for French tots seem old-fashioned at the
moment. Ankle-length gowns for little mnidens OF
two or three years OF age are made In two pieces
shorter than the other like little loose tunic
Short frOcks for hve-year-olds sometimes made
with little overskirts and most important OF all,
children again wearing broad sashes about
their little waists. There colored silk sashes
for white frocks and for lowered and striped dim
files come muslin sashes Of the plain color. There
sometimes straps on the side OF the gown
through which these may be passed
A sIk-dotted grenadne seen at the races was
hung brilliant shot silk Of blue and greer
The grenadine skirt spread out about the bottom,
with pleated ruffe of plain black net edged win
several rows OF narrow blue and green ve.vet rib
bon. Above this ruffe broad trimming OF
black lace figures inserted In the net The upper
part Of the sleeves and bodice were covered with
lattice work OF the velvet 80,
A lavender and white foulard built with a
lace yoke and lace ruffe about the bottom OF
the skirt and had a OF little black velvet bows
down the sides.
There were any amount OF thin canvas stuns
made bright silk. and great many D'rcc-
toire hats. This charming headdress Is in danger
OF growing monotonous. 1900,
useful hint for the making Of summer-dotted
muslins may be found In the following model; Inc
then a band OF embroidery and above a secohe
pleatng. The plain muslin trimming the dotted
material Is most attractive On the bodice i
shawl rever OF tucks and embroidery. edged with
more pleating The sleeves are or alternate rows
OF tucking and entredeux embroidery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
HAIL AND FAREWELL

Mrs Nellie c. Furman president OF brooAl'"
Branch No 3 T s. S. gave a deigntful receP'io"
on Thursday evening last ct her nome. NO. ~
Uooner-st TO her committee who took charge ol
the church reception May 81 In the FIRST kelofneo
Church Bedford-ave. Mrs. Furman was ASSISTED
IN receiving by her mother. Mrs. L. p. Campbell
There were about fifty present the husbands Oh the
members OF the committee sharing IN 'he lhN''"
ton The guests assembled at o'clock IN oruer 10
hold a short business meeting before the soClal
hour and this conference resolved Itself INTO one u
the most entertaining features Of the evening II
WAC Informal and the exchange Of experiences fol-
lowing the church reception proved that the sun
shine spirit never sets even though the sun goes
down
one member had started home with flowers. bu'
did not get many blocks before the childish pieaI-
ing PLEASE LADY gimme a flower. gave her OPP
por,unity to follow the club motto and pass Z
rad bean jeft over but the sight OF hungry lit
tie children who looked as though Acquaintance
with cake was "A delight that had never yet come
into their experience proved too much for her and
the dsir,v was narsed over Stll another. not 10
be outdone said that she was so iate getting nom
nna b1re the rnollifyit- influence OF the Sunshine
showed itsclf-when ne found that she had Dt"n
about the Sunshine business ne hadn't the heart 20
Later there was singing and sPeechma.kng when Zen
very one took part Al 1920 the guests were IN
viteG down into the dining room. which was beau
ifully decorated with white daisies and carnations
rhiIe the ice cream the cakes. the lemonade and
the delicious coffee yellow with rch cream carried
out me scheme Of Sunshine coioring-god and
white. ,,.,, III.
~ the close OF the evening Mrs. McArde, chair
MN ~ the committee gracefully extended thanks
70 her members for their cordial support and CO.
onfrstion and then Mrs. Furman declared Brook
ivn Branch No = T. S. E. disbanded for the sum
NOR Good wishes were extended happy goodbys
snoren and the various members. whose faces are
already turned expectant toward mountain. sell
shore or ocean seoarted 20 meet again IN Septem-
bcr.
Before separating for the summer. the officers OF
the international society wish 10 publicly extend
thanks 10 the following persons. who 80 kindly as
sisted in adding to the pleasure Of the reception
given by Mrs Joseph F. Knapp. at the Hotel
savoy Nav q and at the one given by Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
ROUND YOKE sHIRTwAIsT. NO 1905 FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

The present vogue OF the round yoke has reached
the usually plain shirtwaist, and at the present
time seems TO rival all other styles. White linen
lawn and "all-over' embroidery are here styl!shly
united the Jokes front and back alone being
made OF the embroidery. The seamless back Is
smooth across the shoulders, the fulness being
drawn well the centre at the waist line by means
Of gathers or tapes through casing. The
yoke may be applied the top or omitted. as pre-
ferred The fronts are gathered and joined TO the
lower edge of the round yoke portions that form the
upper part OF fronts box pieat is applied on the
right edge that corresponds TO the facing on the
left. and the closing is made in the centre with
pearl buttons and buttonholes.
The simple adjustment is made with shoulder
and under-arm seams. The fulness at the waist In
front may be regulated by gathers or by the tapes
that pass over II from the shirring In the back.
fitted band completes the neck. 20 which the white
linen collar, with rounded edges. is buttoned The
shirt sleeves are correct in shape and style. the
link cuffs TO which the slight fulness at the wrists
is Joined. having rounded corners Openings at the
back are finished with under and pointed overlaps-
A belt OF white kid closed with fancy clasp en-
circles the waist. Stylish combinations OF ALI
over" tucking lace embroidery or other fancy yok-
ings with lawn dmity, pique. cheviot, madras.
bingham corded taffeta or wash silks viii develop
sttractively by the mode. Fancy stocks may take
the place Of the regulation linen collar. or any pre-
ferred neckwear may be satisfactorily adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
A JUNE LUNCHEON.
ROSES AND CRYSTAL EVERYWHERE
DAINTY COUPLETs TOO

once only In a twelveinoh'h comes I'm 80" =,
- -, royeI IN her Iuxuriance. says Hester NJ
r,ooia IN THE Gentlewoman." For a dainty
luncheon we select only linen and china white as
Arct,c SHOWS With the dining-room stripped OF
heavy hangings and ventilated by the SOFT Wlhus
~ heaven. and blinds bowed TO screen the s'ari"s
Itgbt one proceeds to decorate ;he room.
Roses there must be galore here tnere' Vel;
where From white cehuepieee r''e 49,
- ,.ase of crystal holding one superb jacque-
800, NTH Ire green leaves. Just opening lis
na.oIlad heart and dfuslng its unapproachaole IN
rense Roses may come. roses may 60 out never
one Ike the jacqueminot Not opaque but crysea,
must be the holder IN order 10 show ieahe's ana
stem in the water - ,o- -ose
Near the four table corners place four rose
bowls also OF crystal two holding crimson roSeS'
two white. not carelessy crowded roses nav ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
pracBrD ITS SECOND EDITION.

A new edition Of FIVE hundred copies OF the book
EMMA Willard and Her Pupils" has just been is
sued by It's author. Mrs. Russell Sage
There are Ave new illustrations In TINS edition.
an. be,ng Of Lucretia Maria Davidson, the class
-a.,.ss and nersonaI friend OF Washington Irving.
Who wrote her life Three little old fas hionea slrs
In group represent Mary Knox ROBINSON oal az
which interest centres is one OF Lady Beresforrgg
The addendum notes the DEAN OF MT -. ~.
drst edition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
/ pluck Tor thee
From IA dainty tree
A flower OF beauty and mystery.
MICS ROYD'S MUSICAL.

Lillian Gibbs Boyd gave musical at her home.
No 3S West Fiftieth-st.. yesterday afternoon at
o'clock delightful programme was success
fully carried out , - ,,,.
reaney Emalina Arguello. Bessie Harper BABY
Leonore Argueo. Jennie Miller. Onlio Argueho
Nav Allen Catherine Downs, James Harper. Luz
ella Arruelo Marie Arms and Marion kee
Miss Adelaide Allen. soprano. sang ana MS
Boyd played a rondo. which elected much applause
Marie Arms and Marion kee each received prizes
for their excellent work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11

Of music, TO bring cheer TO some ons conant IL
dreadfuy dead place. the only young girl
around here ] do believe could go six miles
in any direction and find a dozen girls at the
journeys end. would be pleased TO receive
little embroidery silk In exchange / will send
Florida curios. such moss cones or rooted cacu
Yours truly. MARY NJ MLEAN.
Conant. Fla. June !. 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11

surrounded by their own atmospneres' go, ns
nIuckad lust as they are opening their eyes anu
treated tenderly, fragrance and freshness REMAIN
for many a day. -, 1870, rasa hold
A. each place stand a small crystal vase hot 10,
ing crimson or a white flower ACCORDING 10 n.se
taste ~ the person who is 10 be seated there d
sJSe ybern Mace either upon the menu or caro
some appropriate couplet, such as
Roses rich and rare
Place I by my maiden fair
Roses sweet for thee meet
With summers sweetest ecstasy
gladden. thy beloved eve
Frsun out the gardens cool retreat
behold these roses. fresh and sweet
For thee Natures secrets disclose
Behold They're under the rose
Fleeing and fair.
In the soft June air.
Are these rare
pluck for thee
From "A dainty
A flower OF beauty and mystery.
on the mantei and sdeboard other vases ana
bowls bear their quota OF fragrance On tnS 'aaori
covered only with doilies. strew fresh buos AM
eadets on the curtains too, they may DC pIi'i'"'
or edge the curtains with wreaths or greenery
Ths menu should be made harmonious ~ a
measure by serving for dessert red and white cheI
RES These arranged in separate crystal oish.s
with white centres and crimson edges, ne.u ~, "
or whatever greenery IL small and me; a cnei,tsI
budding with merlngue at dessert. OF lelles OF the
two may repeat without monotony the same oe-
ightful tones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11

room Is correct representation OF the architecture
OF nc period and the exhibition promises 10 have
distinct artistic value besides presenting a his
'ry OF French fashions. A room representing a
m'ihners shop at the time Of the Directoire.
WIN women IN shOrt-waisted gowns choosing bon
nets Is most attractive
rms If the season OF balls and receptions end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11

We should fll the hours with the sweetest things,
II We had but day;
We should drink alone at the purest springs
In our upward way;
We should love with a ifetlme's love in hour.
II the hours were few;
We should rest not for dreams. but Tor fresher
power
To be and to do
MARY Lowe Dickinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11

display by the French diapers and coutureres that
Will fully restore TO them their oldtime prestige
Most Of the plans for this still in the air with
the exception Of the Theatre de la Mode, which
maker. Felix.
This building will consist of thirtyhve rooms. de-
voted to as many epochs in French history. from
The time Of the Gauls 10 the present day. Each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
PARTISAN FANCIES.
SOME EXQUISITE DINNER. DANCING AND
CARRIAGE GOWNS.

YARDS AND YARDS OF NARROW BLACK VELVET
RIBBON USED IN LATTICE WORK TRIM
MING-ToM THUMB FRINGE
Paris June I.
For the las; few years the French supremacy In
matters OF dress and feminine fnery has been
threatened and 1t is row reported that the Ex-
nosltion next year will be the occasion OF great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11

SOME ONE LOVES THEE.
on. aching heart
In thy stu hours.
When days are sio"
And nights are sad.
Take cheer. weak heart.
Pemember and be glad.
For some one loves thee.
Oh. aching heart.
AIS desOlate.
Dost sit alone
And dumbly wait
For what comes not
or comes alas too late
But some one loves thee
Poor aching heart.
on Times far shore
Mayhap We mate
In heavens glow.
Be glad. dear heart.
And only know
That some one loved thee 49,
Edgar 6elwyn.
A PLACE TO SEND SUNSHINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11
pror-rsrs FOR READING

Miss Sylvia A. Hill. Spencer. Mass. who lives on
a farm in a lonely locality. will be glad TO receive
magazines Mrs. Mary j. Ball Mynard. Ala. an
invalid T. 5. S. member. would be grateful for
some reading matter VIII some T. s. s. branch
kindly respond and pass on book or a magazine
after reading Il?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11

SAD AFFLICTION.

SAD AFFLICTIoN.
A. Mary wlnkler Allen a member Of the Fern
aale Humboldt County CALI T. ;. 5. branch mas
been deeply AFFLICTED by the death OF her n ~,
Seuabter lena six wears Old who was accidentally
S"rb.S N deafh two weeks ago The sympathy OF
the whole society win go out 10 this s''''Ne
mother
Mrs J. H. Miller. Of this city. VIII SEND the
Woman's Pages during the summer 10 MISE ""0
Tucker OF Dorchester, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11

thought OF as the next president OF the ln'er"a
tOnal Council .
Miss Teresa Wilson, the corresponding secretary .
acquired her knowledge OF council WORK as Lazy
Aberdeen's secretary. and Is further h''eu -o' az
rosi,,or b, an extensive knowledge OF modern Ian
guages She IL to become secretary OF the CahaoIa"
Council as soon as her term OF once ior the AZ
ternatonal Council expires -, ,,-.,, 81,
The recording secretary Nine. Maria war s,. -
France is taking active part In the Very otili ,
cult task OF promoting the council IDEA III .la1
country difficulty arising from the wide diner-
ence OF opinion existing between radical ana "a
conservatiye body OF women. This has already
caused the dissolution OF one council but II Is eh
pected that a new and permanent one VIII soon De
established Nine Martin. though an English WON,
an By birth ls OF the leaders or the feministe
movement in France and Editor OF lts official or
gan the Journal des Femmes. she mas also
brought up n large family. and saws she mas never
found that public occupations lnterfered with home
duties her children being help. rather than
hndrance. 20 her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11

baroness Alexandra Gripenberg. treasurer OF the
international Council OF Women. organized the
Woman's Council Of Finland In the face OF almost
lnsurmountable difficulties.
The Baroness is deeply interested In the woman
question and has been president OF the Finnish
Woman's Association. the Oldest and largest wom-
ons rights organization In Finland. She has studied
sbe nositjon OF women in the principal countries
OF Europe and America, and has embodied the re-
S,lts ~ her travels I'm q book the subject. She
e. now editor OF a womans paper. Home and So
iect;,rtng both at home and abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-11

A PLACE TO SEND SUNSHINE.
prs.dent-CeneraI of the T Q. g.: send roll
The Republican journal., 1899-03-09

dozen kinds the old would all
N has fme ndner tire II Hing yendw
As donefo
in
o.
all whether wi
The Republican journal., 1899-03-09

arose it found us united nation. Had
the South been successful we should not
have stood as we now stand, able to be
respected among the strongest nations of
the earth. " He closed with the story OF
the Russian, Turk, Freedman, Yankee
and Englishman, at dinner Each offered
a toast TO his own country, the English
man closing as follows: "fIere' to John
Bull, the Roaring Lion, He lowered the
standard OF Russia, clipped the horus Of
the moon Of Turkey, plucked the feathers
from the cock OF France, but ran like ELL
from the HameIican HeagIe. -
Miss Edith Pettingill then sang very
artistic&lly, to piano accompaniment 10y
Miss june Hills, For the Colors, - by II.
Lane Wilson. The piece was very approp.
riate and received a hearty encore, to
which the young ladies' responded with
Hearts Bowed Down. by Balfe.
On motion of W. H. Clifford it was vot-
ed that Misses Burrows, Pettingill and Hill
be made honorary members of the AS
sociation.
A rising vote of thanks was given to
Comrade Dawson for his interest in behalf
Of the veterans.
Duet was sung by L. 5. Pitcher and
Emery White, accompanied by Miss Hills
They gave Good of the Nation arr. from
y ordi, and as encore the old favorite Of
the veterans, ''Tenting tonight" The
two selections We're finely rendered and
heartily received
The committee on time and place OF
next meeting reported, as follows, time.
Thursday, May 4th; place, Frederick
Richie Grange Hall, Waldo; the response
to the address of welcome to be given BY
DR.. Billings. The report was accepted.
Remarks were made by Geo. Ii. Fisher,
Chas. o. Fernald, Alfred Sti nson, w. G.
futile and ,. Kelley.
vote OF thanks was given to Thomas
II. Marshall Post and Relief Corps for en-
tertainment.
Voted that the address of welcome be
printed in The Republican journal and
Bangor Daily News.
The meeting adjourned in season for
the visitors to take the $50 train, but
many remained some time engaged in
"reminiscences and sociabilitv
The Republican journal., 1899-03-09
A Golden Wedding

DEXTER, Me, Feb. Is. Hon. Josiah
Crosby and wife quietly celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary, Monday. The
occasion was not observed at all publicly
because Of the intention to hold a family
reunion, next summer, and at that time a
program fitting to such an occasion will
be carried out.
Letters were received from a number
of friends and relatives, aud from their
son in st. Paul came a handsome gold
headed cane for Mr.. Crosby and gold
pin for Mrs. Crosby.
In the forenoon they visited Calls stu
dio and sat for a picture. Mrs. Crosby
rode to the studio, but not 50 with Mr.,
Crosby, who called into the bank on his
way and attended meeting of the direc-
tors. Few people enjoy their wedding an
niversary and show their advanced age
SO lightly. Mr. Crosby is 81 years of age
and his wife IS.
A 15-pound turkey graced the board at
dinner, and among the few invited guests
and friends gathered in honor Of the
event were Mrs. Fl. L. Wood, Mrs Obed
Foss, Mrs. Parkhurst, Mrs. Henry l..
Dearth, Miss Louise Dearth, Mrs. Charles
B. Silver and Miss Angelina NJ. Silver.
The Republican journal., 1899-03-09
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adult suffering from a cold settled on
the breast, bronchitis, throat OF lung troubles
of any nature, who will call at Poor's &
Sons, Belfast, or A. B. Sparrow's Freedom,
will be presented with a sample bottle of
Boschee's German Syrup free of charge.
Only one bottle given to one person, and
none to children without orders from par
ents.
No throat or lung remedy ever had such a
sale as Boschee's German Syrup in all
parts of the civilized world. Twenty years
ago millions of bottles were given away
and your druggists will tell you its success
was marvellous. 1t is really the only Throat
and Lung Remedy generally endorsed by
prove its value. Sold by all druggists in
this city.
The Republican journal., 1899-03-09
The Table Set For Two.
Inc sunshine falls on the window-sill,

The sunshine falls on the wipdow-sil1
And the day looks in at the omen door
The kettle sings, and the dear old wife
Goes PACK and forth DER the kitchen floor
With plate and platter, and fork and spoon ,
As every day she is wont to do.
And she lays them with ouiet grace
On the homely table set for two
o, the bread is like the seas white snrav
And the cloth Is clean as mountain SHOWS
From the pantry shelf to the kitchen stove
The dear old wife on her errand goes.
The morning glories over the porch
All in a rlotous tangle run
The cat lies curled sleep on a chair
The old dog binks at the MONDAY sun.
But the dear old wife is sad to-day,
And the morning hours have seemed 40
long,
For her thoughts are of the long ago
When the old house rang with mir and
song;
When the red-cheeked boys and merry girls
Came trooping in through the open door .
Some wander now meath an alien sky,
But some will come back no moreno
more.
And the wide old rooms are STRANGELY
still;
The days are sad, though the sunshie falls
Like sifted gold on the window sill;
And the dear old wife in her quiet way
Does the homely tasks she is won't to do :
But the tears fall fast as she sadly thinks
OF the lonesome table set for two
Good Hous excepting.
The Republican journal., 1899-03-09

OUR CLUBBING OFFER. The New York
Weekly Tribune is paper Of 20 pages, filled
with general news and matter of interest
and value in every home. The subscription
price is 81 year. We have a contract with
the publishers of The Tribune by which We
can furnish that paper free to all who pay for
The Republican Journal one year in advance
The Journal gives all the local news ana Il
an earnest advocate of local interests, and
The Tribune is one of the best, It not HE
best, city weekly published. Hundreds have
taken advantage of this liberal offer, and it
has given satisfaction in every case. SenG
in your names now.
The Republican journal., 1899-03-09
When Children Die.
When children die they do not fear;
But with uncareful breath,
AS II they went to cradle sleep.
Go to the sleeD of death

When children die they do not fear
But with uncareful breath
AS if they went to cradle sleep,
Go to the sleep of death.
l had little brother once
. heart, keep back my tears
That filled orr Southern home with Joy
For five short, happy years.
SO wise, so merry We're his ways,
So fair and bright his face,
He seemed piece OF sunshine sent
Into shady place.
But meath the oleander trees
One tervld summer day,
He heard an angels strong, clear voice
Call him from busy play.
He dropped his mimic tools and boat
Smt with sudden pain,
Death walked with him into the house
He never left again.
And strangely wislfuI grew his face,
His eyes looked far away,
We felt him further from our lives
With every teeting day.
So calm, so still, without a fear,
What did he hear and see?
For question never passed his lips;
He knew far more than we.
And though the grave was hard to find
A hard and painful road,
His last, slow, faintng words were
"Now,
ng-up-tO-God.
Samuel Minturn Peck