davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
c1rB WOuEy OFFENDED.

The League OF Cook County Womens Clubs Is
Indignant over the treatment accorded to mrs. lda
Wells Barnett a colored clubwoman. at the Palmer
House Chicago. They propose to take some action
on the matter
urs parnett's version OF the occurrence is as
follows:
Il entered the hotel by the ladies' entrance ana
walked TO the elevator There was no one In the
car except the elevator boy. was In hurry, put
the boy apparently Was not, as ne did not even
close the door or make any move. Soon under
stood IL all for white man In the uniform or
nortsr came I'D and told me that could not ride
in the elevator unless had permit from the
office
what" / exclaimed. He assured me that II
was house rule, made because so many colored
women had been in the habit OF soliciting laundry
work among the guests. That was only adding
Insult TO injury. and I LETT the elevator. / VS.
almost tempted leave the Motel. but as i."d
a -eport TO read the League, l took the other
slternative-that OF walking up the stairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
AMERICAN ARTIsTs TO THE FoRE.

The ruling just made In the Treasury Depart
ment in regard admitting this country free OF
duty the works OF American artists living abroad
has caused great rejoicing among the disciples Of
the brush and chisel
The tariff OF 1870. 1874 and 1883 allowed the en-
trance OF such works free, but acts passed in 1890
and 1894 and the Dingley restriction limited this
right 10 the productions OF Americans who were
only living out OF the country temporarily Later,
the word temporarily" placed the residence at
five years or less. There was general revolt at
this and fl was shown that usually five years were
needed for preparatory work Under the new
ruling the works OF Americans are admitted duty
FREQ when the artists have filed with the American
consul I'm a foreign city or In the United States
sworn statement that citizenship has not been
renounced and that the intention is 10 return 10
mis- country for permanent residence. This
gives American artists the right they have long
sought. ..,, L,ii
Among those who. In Europe. have acquired skill
In art through perseVerinB WORK under the pest
masters Is Mrs. Catherine Denkmann NehtWori;
"a nose portrait OF Mrs. Mary Shaw was exhibited
last week and reproduction OF when Is given III
the page heading to-day. .-,.,,o
Mrs Wentworth did not gain all her experlehr.
in Europe for she began the serious udy OF usr
i'm nedlately after she was graduated from ia
lev She entered the Chicago Art Insitu'. ,s,r
studied under Vanderpoo. Graduating with hoh'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
covr 1rTFRARY LIGHTS.

The struggles OF would-be Intellectual fashionable
women are marvellous
81 have 10 read all those works before MohdaS
evening" said & member of one Of the literary
,lubs Of Vanity Fair pointing 10 pile OF volumes
which had lust beer sent in from one Of the puDhc
hbraries. comprising works on history, contempo-
,aneous and ancient biographies Of Two FAMOUS
men and the works Of certain mystic poet
All these topics come up under discussion and
I am 10 read paper on the influence those men
had on thei- &c leration. and / absolutely know
tothing abcu, either Of them"
But this is Saturday, exclaimed her visitor
,ghast How can YOU possibly do all that before
Monday night2'
Not only that" laughed the other. 'Dut d!he
MI tonight. am going 70 hear Dr. S preach
tomorrow. and shall have some people 20 lunch,
Ton, but ] shall manage 10 cram IL all GOWN ana
tcribble or something -
u suppose you are all deYotees or Robert Bro"h-
ing said an author to one OF these literary women
thinking he had hit unon the fashionable cult
"BrOwnlng" she exclaimed oh ne If quite old
fashioned: nobodr cares for him any more. omar
khsyyam is an the vogue just now ADORE 'ne
heoaiyai do not YOU ,... .or,,x,rro
Another type Of this latter-day curious admlxturs
o. society and literature is the suddenly awakened
woman who fances she is creating a selishtiI S
and FORMULATING novelty when she talks Inc
eAptrap % her shallow culture. - ,.o-
Mrs B IL too funny" laughed really cie'e,
woman Of Of these pseudo blue-slOcAIhsS va,
Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
An royCs THREE DAUGHTERS.

Three young women. daughters OF An fohs' 'ne
chtnasa millionaire merchant OF Hawaii. are max
,na, a tour NJ the United States under the chap
eronage OF Mrs S. Humphreys
II is said that All Fong has ten other daughters
hasldes these three. They are not pure Ch'heSe'
however as their mother was an Hawaiian maieeh,
soms 81 whose ancestors were fortusuese ne
three Young travellers, II is claimed nave peautyi
culture and amiabllity. and are acknowledged soSi
49, In Honolulu Their beautiful pagoda-Ahe
home has been the scene OF many elaborate enter
tainments at which Uncle Sans soldiers nave a.
WAYS been heartily welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
CARD RECEPTION AT MOUNT VERNON.

Mrs Robert l.. milford gave card reception
70 q number of her friends at her home, No. Jas
South second-ave Mount Vernon. on Wednesday
evening Among those present were Professor ana
Mrs. Jaques NJ. Redway DR.. and Mrs MeVi"e .
Page Major and Mrs James II Jenkins. Mr. and
Mrs Kirk Miss Browne Mr.. Cosgrove captain
and Mrs William Wilson, LIEUTENANT ana Mts
Henry +. Rhoades and Miss May Muiio'u' ''e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

present at the unwilling. which took place in Miss
Wilson's studio in Cincinnati.
Tho Minute Man" now stands In Washington, as
II Is thought the Government may be induced TO
buy II for q patriotic or educational purpose. The
price of the statue in bronze is $50 200.
The Visitation from st. Cecilia is another OF
the ideal figures done by Miss Wilson. II repre-
sents young Italian boy who has just been play
ing on mis- piccolo, and stops suddenly TO listen 10
the voice OF the saint OF music. "POrta" Ia a new
conception OF Shakespeare's heroine Of the law
courts While the working out OF ideal subjects is
said by Miss Wilson be vastly interesting she
gives especial attention 10 bust portraiture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

from the Institute. she immediately went TO
NVnich where she had the good fortune 10 nave
tho guidance Of Carl Mari. After season OF haI1
work under this master she VISITED d snbo @n
and finally took up her residence on the other sue .
10 better pursue her especial line-portralture Ss
won thar first prize before alluded 20. WORKING
under Aublet Terrier. Defiance, and bouguereauI
Among the well-known people who nave glveh
commissions for their portraits 70 MIS-. NeH'"V''"
are Lillian Russell and Admiral schley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
-nnrAnls OF TIE PAST. ..


"Au old women were once beauties. or al ieast
kenas once. according TO their own account SAID
pls,an miss pertly al which the maiden aunt
nired and tossed mp her head. while the mo;her
,hook hers reprovingy.
Don't sass me with the vicious pride Of youth
,poted her brother from his favorite Mr.. Venus IN
p,ckeps's Mutual Friend" while the visitor 20
vhom the foregoing little scene afforded some
,rusemen, began 20 mOraAze.
u do not think Sally is altogether wrong she
oerau Il have often noticed how our blessings
brighten as they take their fight. and how prone
ne are 20 exaggerate their desirable qualities
NOV one uiddie-aged woman whom sally would
sn6oubtealv call old who firmly believes that she
had n number o. lovers although do not think
he ever mad an offer O. marriage. and another VINO
n IN reduced circumstances who has succeeded IN
convincing herself and her latter-day acquaintances
has her father was man OF vast wealth, and mat
he passed her youth in home OF the great teid
luxury who knew her when she was chlio
remember that although apparently comfortably
~ her people lived simply. - 49,. =,
with social pre,ensOns II Is the same thlnt II
B really funny 10 hear some people Yak OF the
DID DAYS and the people just as u coupe OF
decades ago they had been socially prominent When
heir acouaintances know perfectly Wei mat lhey
never were In what called society even IN
hose DAYS Still these are innocent hallucinau0hs
rhch harm no one and. as Z, sweetens their exist
,nce poor souls no one should grudge them the
iatisiactiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

uttered involuntariy. and which he had not caeu
10, nv aimee her marriage. startled them both-
g nd ~ felt touched by IL
Won for walk. she sald n'si'"'r
ingiy perhaps you will come In my directo''
am going home. 49,, 1000. ,.o,ce hebind
,bern and as they both turned hastily ana n''Ie
consciously another couple came up, the e", ,a
IN Iovev radiant sylph and youth VINO was
man and good-ooking enough for even such
,.I nv Molly and your Tom" exclaimed the
atron and as they passed with an en 1li f
a. them spring belongs not 10 us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
REn1-cING TIE 200"

TO be OF not 10 be-" That is the question tha'
eglaies the mind Of an up-to-dste debutante.
Shall be asked TO the most exclusive rune
,''ns' To Mrs As. TO Mrs. BIS and Mrs. So
IN word shall exist socially"
Every year the great LADIES" take up their sc's-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
HOW MOLLY FOUND A FAD.

81, seems so queer" complained little Mrs DE
- Y,iokerbocker plaintively. TO IND that
~. pevster and / aren't in good society aitef al.
always thought we were ana never "n imagine,
tH -, ,a,,to, that | considered belonged 10
,h@,n no right Of birth and breeding when th aif
,iro. came to bring them out TO d, sur ~ hwd
'1,,,t SSverv one knew who We Were pu, : NM ,
that poor Molly. who came Out inS Mai il more
nov The right people at all ana WI" ~, = ''o'''
hhon t ~, now To- change the SITUATION -,
she is not asked to the mex snd ~ Who always
Considered her one OF the uptops seem 70 '" TN
r. 40 odd II had only thougn, ,oo,nsged things
gsqter but now il is TOO late molly h me- fop her
, g. ,be wrong set and there II hosh.ns ~, ~ ~
o ~ M to gel married at once OF 10 ,aho w
10 90 Dgi liisraTy or philantbropsc TAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
PEN, CHISEL AND BRUSH.
TWO YOUNG WOMEN ARTISTS WHO
WRITE, PAINT AND CHISEL

HOW THE MINUTE MAN" WAS RECEIvED-BUsT
PoRTRAITURE AND MINIATURE PAINTING
OF THESE CINCINNATI GIRLS.
Miss Melva g. Wilson and Miss Zoe Fleming
Dunlap are young women who have come from
Cincinnati TO continue in this city the practice Of
their art
Miss Wilson is by profession a sculptor, but COM
bnes In her personality what thinker OF the day
has called the versatile talent for many lines Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

The Illustration given Of John X GOwdy.
Consul-General of the United States at Paris, IL
reproduction NJ "A miniature portrait painted Of him
by Miss Dunlap Il il on exhibition at TIL
fanys lent by the original and owner; Miss
Dunlap is the daughter Of prominent Ohio man
Robert A. Dunlap. % the Cincinnati Consolidated
Railway The daughters work has brought her 10
the fore i'm both literary and an artistic way Shc
IS also an enthusiastic wood carver.
Tn. Illustration Of the carved table shows one
piece of Miss Dunap's work. which IS on eXhipl-
lion i'm the studio. The shape and height OF the
table suggest a piece Of eccesasttcal furniture
while the carving on the ends and the leaves III
Tho design on the entRblaturc fit II equally lot d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

mental development which the culture acquired In
university education is inclined to foster II with
the talent there combined ability and inclination
to persevere IN work and IN the drudgery OF teen
nque"
This inclination to work perseveringly is one
Of Miss Wilson's distinguishing characteristics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
q. HAAS BROS,


beg TO for this month have decided 10
offer our order made the finest
imported material. lined throughout with best quality
silk from $500 Up: usual price. s65 Special this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29
soME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
cHApPrE WHO WAS AFFLICTED WITH
THAT TIRED FEELING
.,,,, r~,1rKERBocKER MUST EITHER GET INTO
SOCIETY OF BECOME a PHILANTHRoPlsT.

SOCIETY OF BECOME 4 PH1LANTHRoPIsT.
so HER MOTHER SAYS
.r... ,,rAs feeling" which the comic periodicals
.-fho % he tramps IS not exclusive char
..,s-,.,,c OF that species OF the gentleman OF
bsure ... ,,.,,,.. 49,.
4 cbappie with melancholy air was walking UP
Ne avenue the other day when he was accosted
b. an Acquaintance.
"Wha, ,s the matter. old fellow? You look as If
49,, had lost your last friend; is anything wrong?
- am afraid" replied the chappie stopping and
boxing as Il he was pleased 20 nave some s %np so
consult. that ! have strained ny Se'-'
tHsVSrhat have you been doing" queried the other
" iveS, answered the golden youth, II was a
,ery stupid and rash thing 20 DO elt aa nIt u
, porter. and carried Two pas '''" '"
10 my rooms four blocks or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-29

NO 75s2-WoMANs WAIST WITH sHIRRED YOKE.
eyes The upper portions OF the stylish two-seamsd
sleeves are disposed fitted Innings with gathers
at the top the wrists beins finished by round, mar
ing cuffs shaped girde belt is fitted 10 the lower
edge OF waist or fancy round belt may be worn.
II so preferred. Stylish combinations OF one, TIVE
or three materials with applied decoration on ber-
tina and cuffs. may be chosen Tor THIS tasnlonsp!s
ted I'm favor OF tucked or corded tsnea or smoothly
covered with lace over satin. -, IL,
ouire TWO wards Of fOrty-four-iDch material The
nattern No 1882 Is cut In sizes for ST. a. 80 ~
and 40 inch bust measure.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-08-19
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.

We call attention Of our readers to
the advertisement Of Notre Dame Uni
versity, Notre Dame, Indiana, one Of
the great educational institutions Of
the West, which appears in another
column of this paper. Those of our
readers who may have occasion to look
up a college for their sons during the
coming year would do we'll to CORE
spond with the President who will
send them a catalogue free of charge,
as we'll as all particulars regarding
terms, courses of studies, etc.
There is a thorough preparatory
school in connection with the Univer-
ssity il which students of FL grades
will have every opportunity of prepar-
ing themselves for higher studies.
The Commercial Course intended for
young men preparing for business may
be finished III one or tWo years accord
ing to. the ability of the student. St.
Edwards hall, for boys under thir-
teen, is an unique department of the
institution. The higher courses are
thorough in every respect and stu
dents will find every opportunity of
perfecting themselves in any line of
work they may choose to select.
Thoroughness in class-worlz, exactness
in the care of students, and devotion to
the best interests of all, are the dis
tinguishing characteristics of Notre
Dame University.
F'ifty-ive years of active work in the
cause of education have made this in
stitution famous all over the country.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-08-19
FRANCES TARDY REPARATION-
Countries Like People Cannot d,
Wrong with Impunity.

Countries Like People Cannot Do
Wrong with Impunity.
France has tried to comfort herself
with the reflection that the life of one
Jew is unimportant, and that her inter-
ests may best be served by an act Of
possible lawlessness, says the Specta-
tor. But her hopes are doomed to dis
appointment and all her casuistry is
of no avail. Piece by piece the truth
has been uncovered, and though
France has opposed discovery with
added deceit she has today no chance
of going backward. She will be forced
to perform with an i'll grace a common
act of reparation, which some years
ago might most gracefully have been
performed. But she cannot for half
century undo the evil which her I'M
righteousness has caused. Discredited
throughout Europe, she stands sullied
among the nations, finding no conf
dence in her institutions, and inspiring
nothing else than distrust. And the
moral of it all is that nations, no more
than individuals, may stamp upon the
elementary rules of right and wrong.
The morality which governs peoples is
not precisely the same as governs men
in the conduct of their lives; coun-
try has not the same high obligation of
truth and outspokenness as is laid
upon separate citizens. But countries,
too, have their truth, and while they
ciro11fofo hoforo rivals OF
exact within their borders a love of
justice. No detection may pass with
impunity; when once the sense of duty
is obscured disaster is certain; for
there always remains one taper of
light to illumine the dim places. Had
NJ lola never pierced the darkness
then France might have had the salts
faction of keeping forever under lock
and key man who she knew had been
illegally condemned; she might still
have declared with infinite scorn that
her action was an affaire de cuisine
and that a Jew had no right to a gen
erous protection. And though she
would have suffered in herself, when
the moment of battle came she might
for a while have escaped the notice Of
Europe. But NJ lola was not to be
extinguished; he revealed to the whole.
world his country's injustice and made
an ultimate reparation necessary. The
national confidence in the army will
for awhile be shaken, but justice will
presently be re-established, and with 1t
a proper sense of patriotism. &#
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-08-19
Miss Lockheart's
LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM.
LETTER TO MRS. p1NKHAM NO. ez,1o4l

LETTER TO MRS. P1NKHAM NO. 67,1o4l
81 cannot express my gratitude to
you for the good that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has done
for me. I have taken five bottles of
the Compound and two boxes Of Liver
Pills and feel better in every respect.
I had suffered for years with dropsy;
the veins in my limbs burst, caused
from the pressure of the water. I had
the worst kind Of kidney trouble, faint
ing spells, and could not stand long
at time: I also had female weakness
and the doctor said there was q tumor
in my left side. The pains I had to
stand were something dreadful. A
friend handed me little book Of yours,
so got your medicine and it has saved
my life. felt better from the first
bottle. The bloating and the tunors
have all gone and do not suffer any
pain. I am still using the Vegetable
Compound and hope others may find
relief as I have done from its e.
MISS n. j. Loc1HEART, Box is, ELIZA
BETH, PA. g.
+ Only the women who have suffered
with female troubles can fully appre-
ciate the gratitude of those who have
been restored to health. ~. -.
Mrs. Pinl1ham responds quickly and
withoutcharge to all letters from suffer
ing women. Her. address is Lynn, Mass.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-08-19
FIRST WEARERs or BOOMERS
The g. Women Of the Alps Lead : Hard


The Women omen Of the Alps Lead Hard
Life. ~ + 5g.i HILL.
Long before the days Of bloomers
women "a on the higher level Of the Alps
wore r d trousers and no one thought any
tnlng about It, says the Kansas City
lines. The Alpine women wear the
sD 1lE d garment for utility and not
l ~ beauty, as one may Judge If he or
sne mas ever seen one of these girls.
,Wh1le she is talking to you the Alpine
he9r1dswoman is quite apt to thrust out
an ungainly leg, plant heavy boot
on On the neck Of a goat and stand thus
Wnlle she converses. With the ex-.
#ceptlon of the blacks who endure a
life OF hunger in the heart of Africa,
1tnere is hardly any one in the world
VINO fares so badly as the herdsmen
and herdsWomen of Switzerland. Their
lare Is meat that has been dried, salt
Gu ana turned into unsavory leather:
rye bread that is like blackened c:n-
GERS, and cabbage stalks in pickle that
contain about as much nutriment as
a walking stick. Hungry as the herds
woman may be on her return home,
she must eat but sparingly of these
oalntles, for fear that they should
come to an end before another trip to
the valley can be made. These women
breakfast at 2 in the morning and
then answer in response to the cattle
lowing at the door of the chalet, beg
glng to be attended to and driven up
to some favorite Alp. They eat again
some twelve or fourteen hours later,
when the weary tramp back to the
chalet Is about to begin Between
times, with sickles, they reap the long
coarse Alpine grasses which are to
serve as food for the cattle during the
winter. The grass is bound into bun
dies as large as the women them
selves and carried on their backs down
to the homesteads. The winter fire.
wood is brought the same way. The
chalet, the home Of one of these Wom-
en-, is the most picturesue of any peas
ants dwelling place, but inside it is
not desirable 1t is usually perched on
the crags of the Oberland and is dark,
Tor the windows are constructed not
SO much to admit light as to keep out
the heavy SHOWS of the winter. In one
corner is a low, broad platform with
sacks of hay and a couple of blankets
upon it. The less luxurious dispense
with the blankets and the herdswoman
usually goes to rest in the same attire
she wore during the day.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-08-19
The Place for Your Daughters.

St. Mary's Academy at Notre Dame,
Indiana, ranks first among the educa-
tional institutions for girls. Young
women from all parts of the United
States are found in it's classes. The
faculty have just issued catalogue
that contains much valuable data.
Parents DESTROYS of sending their
daughters to the best institution should
send for this catalogue before decid-
ing on sending them elsewhere. 1t is
under the supervision Of the Sisters
of the Holy Cross and is located at
Notre Dame, far from the excitement
of even village life, and right among
the beautiful scenes Of the Creators
handiwork.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-08-19

General Manager Underwood, Of the
Baltimore & Ohio road, has a plan to-
unity and simplify the titles of Off
Gals. Several Of the officers have
duties to perform which are not shown
by their official designation, and on
July the following changes were.
made:
Harvey Middleton, now generals
superintendent Of motive power, will
be mechanical superintendent ine
charge Of all shops, and the construc-
ton Of and repairs to locomotives and
cars. -.. ~. ~ !
David Lee, engineer maintenance OF
way. lines west of Ohio river, will be-
superintendent maintenance Of way,
Trans-O Ohio division, and D. A. Will
Jams will be superintendent of stores.