davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

n nerfect a doctor cannot make living here
The nearest physician is at Fort Myers III case
OF accident we reach him. . - a.. No
Those of us who are 20 ioItuhate as ~, uoant
and since my little flock and self have been MEN, =
hers OF the glorious 7. 5. ). we can aI"aSs ""u
work in helping to spread sunshine =, - a
O,Ir branch has done some goou Wofk anu TX
members here would like to do more but they nave
little time and the loss OF crops IN the .ast ioua
veais has made money scarce. put an 'h"' - UNIV
is performed with "A heart fun OF rove; -, .orL ex
We have few women mere tlat uU Db en-, there is a
cent during the packing season, "nell NJ nsct
r,,sh. then the women and chllurei v" az M - 90
tomatoes IL the parents could onIy De ao,,iJ
teen the children at school and hire help' u WYNN
be better for the next generatlohs ., fascinating
We enjoy one OF the finest and most IascLna', ne
beaches during the winter months Any uaS III
can mount our bicycles, take Spit oi Hnnsr
bring home large string OF me nsh ior -, nSnuI
size scenes old and quaint enough TO sult ai,S
49, W. ;yet nlenty OF outdoor amusements sucn
as hunting and fishing, claInDdhes o!s'e' ''"'''
and fsh fries I'm the most romantic Spots - 81,
Among tho FIRST settlers OF .nis csiI ' TanfaIn A.
old sea captain whom we VIII can S s o a.
This same captaln makes a nyIR Dy 1Oillh -
ims saa nat reouires the least labor During the
i2ter seasnn he gathers and opens oy sttis ios ~
saInstto leaves on his claim one mas Traces u
IL mound builders The captain ~ wen 1uuCa'vu,
and n Is interesting 10 listen 70 nm .tn' az az
Sas sailed around the world Ills WIZ - OF hJrg
ceedlngly odd character Inc captain "a NO. '
r,ora 60 a singular incident In connecuoh WIN
A., 'dae,b ~ her second husband. whlch occuireu ~
t,,,r,a Gorda The same week NeM-lo. ulci
~ .o 1Nbn friends Of the New-Nork man sent Tor
bJs remains and placed them, as they thoueh, un-
nls handsome monument but a mistake had been
'a,ade in taking UP the body, and now Mrs. As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
W9lAWReALM
THE QUEER CRUSTACEAN.
INTERESTING CHARACTERISTICS OF LOB
STEERS AND TURTLES.

The habit Of changing the fashion OF garments
win the changing seasons is not confined to the
human species 1t is a fact we'll known that many
birds and animals change feathers and fur as
winter approaches. and the sheish are just
much interested in the fall styles
HOLSTERS, when young and frivolous change their
shells several times year. but as they grow older
and. presumably. more sedate, they are content
with a new suit every summer. The lobster is his
own tailor and persons who have watched the
process say that the difficulty seems to lie in get
ting rid OF the old garb and not in fitting the
First he is attacked by series OF commissions
lasting for several days. During these a faint line
OF breakage appears down the middle of the back,
which gradually grows broader with every spasm.
The headpoce is the first 10 break entirely, and
suddenly violent effort enables the lobster to with
draw his head, leaving the larger part OF the eyes
in the shell. After a rest Of a few hours the
struggle begins again. and the shoulders or large
claws emerge, with effort so exhaustng that nearly
day is required for recuperation.
During this time he presents a curious spectacle.
with head and body completely out OF the she'll and
only the tail incosed. Then the convulsive move
mens are resumed. and shell by shell the tail
covering is loosened. UNTIL with violent struggles.
the tail Is free and the lobster, looking If he
had been boiled, lies down for sleep Of two or
three days.
The suit grows with great ranldlty, and fits
in perfect tailor made style, literally moulded to
Like the crab, which is most esteemed when soft
Is Similar in boih-the lobster is ' regarded by cpl
cures especially delicious when thus denuded Of
his shell covering but he hides carefully among
the rocks he is seldom procurabe.
OF the twelve or more varieties of turtle found
in the North the river turtle is the best known.
1t is funny little creature, with the characters
tic OF curiosity strongly developed, and any un-
usual noise the shore will bring them out in
numbers. They like best TO take their observations
from log, and will sit sedately in row Ike
chickens on a perch, while, II the disturbance be
unusually interesting and the orchestra seats all
taken they climb upon one another's backs. When
the disturber comes too near they jump back into
the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
GTrnYING BIRD LIFE.

II Is quite the fad nowadays TO study bird life =
This "a one OF the after effects. no doubt OF the
hirAless bonnet movement. The out OF door clubs
are becoming numerous. The middle OF the winter
season will be spent In reading up for the spring
and autumn practical studies. when the members
actually take to the woods" and study the birds
I'm their native homes.
The method OF study is 10 start early I'm the morn
ing with an Instructor who has become learned
i'm bird lore and can tell all about any twittering
ilttle creature that is courageous enough TO light
on a bough near enough 20 be observed. the
pumage Of this bird, It's habits, IT'S quality or song
III particular style Of nest building ana az OF lts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

government that OF the Fatherland. and the Dutch
papers express their appreciation
The colors OF the society, blue and orange are
the colors Of the regning family The tulip Is the
favorite and national flower OF the Dutch nation
The crown is also a compliment TO Holland IL
has been taken by the Danes" as one OF them
has said "to symbolic all that which Is goou,
lofty and justin fact all good ATTRIBUTES anu
qualities. strength and power-and Is u,so ''e
highest reward promised for the future HE.
gThs Dutch word which is used the seal OF the
society. 'Verkhefdhled" signifies fidelity The So
cety insignia Is badge IN the FORM OF the coat
OF arms Of Holland
A small enamelled orange tulip pin Is the society
badge for informal occasions for the Danes and
a small gold crown button for the knights. The
motto Of the society is I'm Unity Is Strength"
Tba seal of the society Is two inches In diam
eter charged with the coat OF arms OF the United
states and the coat OF arms of Holland above the
go ~ arms OF the New Netherlands. In the
centre is a dutch galley" bearing the date 1923.
the founding OF New-Amsterdam. Above TINS -
Tho portrait In profile OF the founder or the hol-
land DANES the whole surrounded by a wreath or
tulips surmounted by royal crown and the legend.
,.The National Society Holland Danes OF the
Netherlands. founded 1895" and the motto.
"Endraacht Maacht Maeht," I'm Unity Is
The banner Of the society Is a blue ground with
wreath OF orange tulips In the centre or this
wreath TO the left Is cock Growing, emblematic
Of Victory and AT the top an eagle, emblematic
OF strength: M the right a dove, emblemauc OF
ueace and at the bottom battle axe, under
which is the word "Dauntlcss.'
i'm the immediate centre are the shields or iol-
land and the United States. This banner - hoat-
ed always from a pole capped by the Liberty
cap'' In orange color--the color OF Holand-wiih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

salooas on Sunday afternoon. December 10. AZ $3.50
o'clock at Carnegie Hall.
The Countess spent last winter In Chicago. and
will be I'm New-York for at least few months this
winter. Her mission work with her private yacht
Duen consists in training young sailors and boys
and in holding Gospel meetings and distributing
food to the poor and needy She maintains Sea-
mems Home at Rugen for Baltic fishermen; also a
mission boat for the fishermen and sailors In the
Baltic Sea. besides holding public Gospel meetings
I'm all parts OF the world. She is represented In
England by John Mccall, In Germany by c. Tos-
pecke and In America by her adopted son, Count
Paul Frederick schimmelmann
DIR. J. A. Henry. State superintendent OF the
American Anti Saloon League, will also make an
dH,sas AZ Carnegie Hall All arrangements for
dbe meeting are in the hands OF the Rev L l..
Lewis Clark superintendent OF the Manhattan dis
tertan Building, No. 155 Fifth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
A WORD ABOUT FURs.

Fur collars NUTS wraps and collarettes ars
trimmed with lace, chiffon and satin bows, are
lined with exqusitely POWERED Louis XIV silks and
are fastened with buckles and clasps OF the same
period The delicate purity OF swansdown conse-
crates 1t TO infants and young children. Ermins
and chinchla also popular for little folks. as
we'll as being extremely chic as Innings Tor fur or
cloth and revers for garments.
Canadian badger makes charming neckpeces to
which flowers and lace give suggestion OF spring.
While seal always holds certain place in the list
OF furs this season Persian lamb will in great
measure be substituted for it, Since the passing
Of the theatre hat some % the new fur evening
wraps have lace eapuchons which may be drawn
over the head without disarranging the coifure
Though furs are supplied from the four quarters
OF the globe there is one little OF It renowned
for good taste in making them up. That needless
to say is Paris The FUR dresses OF Paris have
ever enjoyed enyiable reputation, and have
played an important part in the history or the
country In ancient times IL the furriers OF
when their majesties' made their Official entrance
The LYONS firriers have a reputation second only
10 thai OF the Parisans Paris uses 10000
domestic rabbit skins and 5000 900 hare skins an.
nually besides 100000 imported skins or tho
same class TO say nothing or the many Feline
stragglers which are transformed into things OF
beauty each year.
The question OF the corset Is one which II re-
celying much attention Just now from women OF
fashion. and Il is rumored that the human form
divine Is TO be greatly changed at least consd-
erably modified. TO suit aesthetic as well as hygienio
requirements. In addition TO many other az.
yalue|lt is cut straight in front, thus taking the
pressure the digestive organs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

corner have they been driven into? on which sac
are Violence and unbearable cant? To my nina me
question of moral beauty depends entirety upon
what the tiny" people are fighting Tor. ...o .ho
compared the treatment Of Englshmen IN e she
Transyaal with that OF women everywhere she
remarked that she had observed that those who
are opposed to system systematically opposed
10 woman suffrage -, -.
'Uad there been an infusion OF women or a sun
able degree OF personal development In the Nok 1
raad she said sis IL not probable that tehdencles
toward peace would have mingled with the pIirhi-
tive begerency OF the crude farmer delegates!
'@ro INV mind the only natural excuse Tor exclu1
ing women from the franchise at the present day ~
that there still remains so much rough WorR 10 De
zone in the world so much fighting with barbarians
before the establishment OF the new Roman peace .
Mrs c. A Runke. one of the vice-presidents OF
the league, presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
LACE AND LINGERIE.


Lace is the trimming this season for every kfnd
Of gown wrap lingerie, and the plain materials
mostly selected for dressy toilets admit OF its ex-
tensive use Black laces for the most part
made by the shuttle, while white ones are often a
combination OF shuttle and needle
Old aces are made Of pure linen thread in the
natural colors which all artificial colorins has
failed to initiate. The exquisite shade Of this an
cient thread softens the complexion just as blond
hair does a fair face, and amount of washing
In tea, coffee or other preparations can give to
modern lace the creamy tint which makes the old
thread so becoming. .
Venetian and Chantuly laces are preferable for
entire robes but unless lace dress is handsome
II Is not at all desirable. -
Lace has invaded the household department., 100
Sheets and window shades are now trimmed with
It, Lace letters initials or monographs, as wen a.
figures are inserted in tablecloths napkins ana Al
bed linen. But the lace OF lace. which irreslstoy
appeals TO every feminine heart, is the old specl-
found in grandmohers boXes-qualnt c9 Tns
berthas iabots fiOunces and handkerchlefs. lnes9
are the laces for which bureau drawers uhiockeeu
for years, and old chests stored away III "iuS''
attics being ransacked now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

band OF red, white and blue. the National coiors
OF the United States. 80, w.t., 49,.
In honor OF the founder Of the Holland Danes
the Van Westerveldt coat-of-arms Is usea on eac"
certificate Of membership. ,. -.
The National Board Of Management consists OK
Mrs Frank Stewart Osborn, National regent; MIS-.
Joanna C. w. Mitchell, directrce general; Mrs.
William Henry Trafton, recording secretary; Mrs
Henry Albert Topham, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Jessie Larrabee, historian; Mrs May 6anns
geneaiogist, and the regents Of any State or Ter
Tttory OF the United States.
Their constitution and bylaws and all rules OF
the society are planned after the national govern.
ment OF Holland. and everything is symbolic IN
its intent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
DIR. jacob on THE TRANSVAAL
SHE LECTURES BEFORE THE LEAGUE OF
POLITICAL EDUCATION.

DR.. Mary Putnam Jacob in an address delivered
yesterday morning TO over one hundred women
members OF the League for Political Education at
No. % West Forty-fourth-st gave the Beers a
vigorous verbal drubbing She declared that they
had brought their troubles upon themselves, de-
served no sympathy, and that the entire civilized
world would rejoice when Great Britain "blotted
out the turbulent little State and established col
cny with British Governor at Its head"
Incidentally, she exploited woman suffrage, and
declared that II intelligent women had had any
thing TO say there would have been no war. Com
menting upon Max Nordaus view that the war pre-
scented certain moral beauty" she said;
What has been used against the Beers? What
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
st1vtyG WACBWEs FOR CHINA.

A shipment OF sewing machines valued at noa75o
WAS recently sent by American firm TO China
The Chinese women have recently awakened to
the fact that the sewing machine IS necessary
household implement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
TO SPEAK AGAINST SALOONS.

Her Grace Countess Adeline Schimmelmann
founder of the international Mission, who has trav
elled all over the world in her yacht Duen, VIII
speak at the great demonstration against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

husband lies under handsome pile In New-York
while the other man rests in an obscure grave III
Punta Gorda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
SOCIETY OF HOLLAND DANES.
THE DUTCH PAPERS EXPRESS THEIR AP
PROBATION OF ITS FORM OF
GOVERNMENT

The National Society Of the Holland Danes OF
the Netherlands has received peasant
compliment in the way Of an historical article
which has appeared in several Amsterdam papers
Of late. This society has copied In It's forms Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03
HAAS BROS. CO.,

LADIES, TAILORS, 345 9th Ave.
Opposite WaIdOrf-AstOrfa Hotel.
We have lust received Paris the latest ana nnos
elegant designs for December. 49,. -.
The box peaed skirt with back seam centre stitch has
taken the popular fancy and with pride at wo
are the drst 10 produce IL In New-York city. .
We have the reputation OF being the leadns iaoes
taors in this country. Every garment turned out must
be perfect fitting and original in design-in other words
"a our aim 10 have superior all other ladies' tailos
Tb,s week we have decided to make tailor made suits
m order in imported materials lined throughout with best
quality OF silk from S45 upwards; usual price, 600
Broadcoth suts $50. worth $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-03

What has been used against the
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04
Town Talk.

That a wedding is con the car
pet" for the near future.
That one can't speak of the dress
of the Filipino natives without re-
ferring in part to the naked truth.
That the Philippine war of con-
quest will bring sorrow to the Re-
publican administration.
That sure cure for sea sickness
is to jump off the boat-next time
you take a boat ride try it, 1t
beats throwing up.
That people will argue that this
thing and that thing is not worth
ouss and yet they will continue
to ouss it. If things are not worth
cuss then don't cussI
That good question for debate
is whether the law is interpreted
to convict criminals or to shield
them-whether more are shielded
than convicted.
That if the county is not in debt,
the county orders ought not to go
begging at 10 per cent. discount,
and drawing in addition, 6 per cent.
interest
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04
A Modest Joke.

A good joke related at the ex-
pense af modest young Dakota
newspaper man, is going the
rounds. 1t is to the effect that the
pusher of the pencil went out to
report party the other evening
where the home had been recently
blessed with new baby. Accom-
panied by his best girl, he met the
hostess at the door, and after the
usual salutations asked after the
new baby's health. The lady, who
was quite deaf and suffering with
the grip thought he was asking
about her cold, and told him that
though sho usually had one every
winter, this was the worst one she
ever had; it kept her awake at
night and confined her to her bed.
Then noticing that the scribe was
getting quite pale and nervous, she
said that she could tell by his looks
that he was going to have one just
like hers, and asked him to go in
and sit down. The papor was out
as usual the next week, but the local
editor has quit inquiring about
babies.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04
Sweepings.

Never throw away your legs to
stand upon orutohes.
There is no condition of life that
excludes wise man from disoharg-
ing his duties.
He that will fully believe only
what he can fully comprehend,
must have very long head or a
very short creed.
Any coward can fight battle
when he is sure of winning, but
give me the man who has the pluck
to fight when he is sure of losing.
It is idIeness that creates impos-
sibilities; and when men care not
to do thing, they shelter them
selves under q persuasion that it
cannot be done.
For as it is the chief concern of
wise men to retrench the evils of
life by the reasonings of philoso-
ply, it is the employment of fools
to multiply them by the sentiments
of superstition.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04

The funeral of Mr.. e e. Swon
Tuesday afternoon, at Pleasant
Flats Church, was one of the larg-
est funerals that ever took place in
that community, thus proving the
high esteem in which he was held
by the people of that section. Rev.
A. q Grover, of this city, conduct
ed the funeral services, and at the
grave the last sad rites of 1. o. O.
E., of which he was member,
were conducted by the officers of
the Lodge in this place.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04
GA BTo 7EA.
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature q l(n1Azzz7zx
Rcd Mud.

Correspondence, 90.
Wilson Bros. and Smith are
again ready to drill in the Salt
creek we'll.
Rev. Malone preached at Lone
Oak church on last Sabbath.
Seeding in full blast in this vi
oinity.
Mrs. Keneth Mcleod, who has
been visiting her mother near NAL
den, has returned home.
John ShiAet who had a fight
with Piolet Booth last Thursday,
has left for parts unknown.
Joe Leopard is tho champion
potato raiser.
Ira Walker has bought the tim
Der on the farm of Mrs. w. w. Lee
and will move saw-mill on the
place this week.
A. Gould, of Middleport, made a
business trip to this vicinity last
week.
Mrs. Jas, Gilflin. of Putnam
county, is visiting relatives at this
place, her husband having gone to
Seattle, Washington, with view
of locating new home.
Lorenzo Hill, of Wyoma, passed
through this section last Sunday
having visited 1--WE will not tell this
time).
Uncle Norman Gibson, as he is
familarly called, has very painful
wound on the back of his hand
that refuses to heal.
MosEAMBIQUE.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04

New West Virginia Enterprise.
CINCINNATI, ONO, Sept, 25.--The
Enquirer says to-day:
A deal of Importance is pending
by which Cincinnati couoern
making pig iron will get control of
valuable coal lands and coke ovens,
the possession of which will mean
much to the development of the
production of pig iron in West Vir-
ginia. Options have been secured
by Rogers, Brown & Company, on
coal mines in the Kanawha region
along Loup creek. So far twenty
two mines have been optioned, and
the evident plan is to operate the
mines and make coke for the oper-
alton of blast furnaces in the Ka-
nawha district,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04
REooNiIss g BIsNEIllO.r.

DR.. Emmett Shaw Married at
Buffalo Sunday Morning.
DR.. Emmett Shaw stole a march.
on his friends. Without their
knowledge he hied himself to Buff
falo, w. Va, and there he launched
his bark on the broad and venture
some sea of matrimony. His
chosen helpmeet is Miss Elsie o..
Barrows, an estimable young lady.
She is a daughter of Capt. w. A
Barrows. of the Neya. and has a
large circle of friends. The an
nouncement of their marriage was
complete surprise to the home
folks. Miss Barrows went to Buff
falo Friday. She WAS met there
Saturday evening by DIR. Shaw, and
Sunday morning at 10 O'clock at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. 81
Renner, relative of the bride, Rev
Mr.. Watts performed theceremony.
DIR. Shaw is assistant at DIR. Lup-
TOMS dental parlors and an able
young dentist with bright pros
poets He is son of Mrs. james
Shaw and a worthy young man.
DIR. and Mrs. Shaw returned home
Monday, and for the present will be
at the home of the bride -Gallipo-
Iia Tournal
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04

The following young men en-
listed with Lieut.. Chas. Il. Beale in
the 42d Reg. U. S. Vol yesterday,
and were examined and passed by
DR.. w. p. Neale: Harry Coulston,
Ernest Lewis, John Taylor, Chas,
Angle and VIM. Knuckles. Several
more are here, awaiting to be ex-
amined to-day.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1899-10-04
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sssss the Of GAz1z0
Beech Grove.

Beech Grove.
Correspondence, Goth.
Miss Ethel Eads, of Pleasant
Flats, was the guest of friends near
this place Sunday.
Mrs. r. q. Hall is visiting rela-
tives near Henderson.
G.. w. Barnett and A. l.. Cottrill,
of your city, were here Saturday
evening.
Robt. Young and wife, of near
Flat Rock, were here Sunday, the
guest ofrelatives.
Miss Gipsey Hall was the guest
of friends at Henderson Friday.
Miss Beatrice Lee, of Indiana, is
visiting Mr.. Il. j. Rice at Old
Town.
Mrs. Clarence Lewis and little
son, of Charleston, are here visit.
ing Mr.. o. Hall and family.
GAYNELL.