davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
R4PGAJys IN TAILOR-MADE SUITS.

rurk.l Bros No. % West Nneteenth-st' are
arhIevnr success In turning out nrst-eiass work at
moderate prices. Tsilor-made suits or the nnest
material and lined throughout with soop qualify ATTY
Ia. many original designs, and offers these SUITS
Al sxS for only week longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

pre,tiest are shaded. the deepest colors being AZ
he bottom Of the fan. Sticks are OF tortoise-sheH
Or Of tortoise-shell and pearl used alternately
Pretty fans in odd shapes are OF white ne' en-
eroidered with black lace figures, outlined with
sold beads Gold eauze is another material that
makes an effective fan. especially as background
Tor dainty Vatican painting on satin.
BABY CLOTHES
A. a shop where baby clothes are specially
lace frocks are seer for maidens OF three or four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
Ivoyc PORTO RICO cofFEE-pTcKERS.

Ponce Porto Rico. is great centre for the pick
ing and bagging OF coffee for shipment The sheled
coffee is sized by passing It down tube perforated
throughout its length with holes OF regularly In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
AT HOME TO STAY.

Where crumbs from shaken napkins ran
The sparrOws come. but, snort ther stay
pick ip their morsels, and away
To sheltering Ivy by the wall.
Wbere cities spread their tables wide
In rush the morning tides OF men
Rut evening sees them all again
Home waited at their country side
And what Is earth dear heart Of love,
But one days exile OF thy toll?
And wilt thou from thy task recoil
50 near TO heaven and home above 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

rdttI. Gussie Hubner. OF No. 7s Guidon-si.' New
prun,vtck. n J.. has received so many pleasant
g,fts from, the T S $. members that she has been
shle TO pass several on 10 other SICK chioreh WHICH
means doubling the rays OF sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
LIGHT on THE CLOUD.

There's never an always cloudless SKY.
There's never vale so fair. ,
Rut over Il sometimes shadows He'
In a chill and songless air.
But never q cloud oerhung the day,
And flung its shadows down,
But on its heavenside CLEANED some ray
Forming a sunshine crown.
II is dark or only the downward side
Though rage the tempest LOUD.
And scattered It's terrors far ana VICE
There's a light upon the cloud
And often. when il traieth low
Shutting the landscape out, -,
And only the chilly east winds do"
From the foggy seas OF doubt
rhere'u come a time. near the setting SUM-
When the Joys OF life seem re"
A rift will break in the evening dln,
And the golden light stream through
And the soul a glorious bridge Will MAKE
Out OF the golden bars,
And all It's priceless treasures tshe
"he'e 7''''' ''' On. J savage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

pr.sidsr,-C;eneral OF the T. s. s.: ! have been
the recipient this winter of much good reading
matter for which have 20 thank the noble T. 8 y
members We have enjoyed the reading Of the
magazines and papers and are doing all the good
with them can In our neighborhood. library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
FASHION DEGREES OF PARIS
IT Is NOT GOOD FORM TO HAVE THE
NEW SKIRT PERFECTLY TIGHT.

-yr LATEST NOVELTIES IN FANS AND STOCKINGS
-MoUssELIND DE SOLE AND ARTIFICIAL
FLOWER COMBINATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09

The braclng air OF the Far West seems 10 ihspie
the Colorado T s members 10 constant activities
and festivities The following extract from Ihe
Colorado Representative" published at Boulder
Col demonstrates the Zest with wnicn THIS orAnon
embrace. everv opportunity to spread good cheer
and also have good time:
1ba Trlhune Sunshine Club met at the Gold Miner
Hotel Eldora Monday evening. This was an Az
spicious occasion from several points OF view Tue
nonularity and novelty OF the organization are ~.
iracting such numbers 10 It's membership rons tnae
commodious quarters are Indispensable oncs sno
la meeting the club had been made the recIpicns
OF an elegant present I'm the form OF oe nhe
snare drum sent BY J. Augustus Rlce. OF bsthe-
hem Penn which prompted our band boys 10 tutn
out in their best attire and do the occasion ris.'
which completes the eighteenth NUMBER ., t ii
COMPANY Mrs Gvens whole-hearted noep'.any
>vhich found expression IN the presentation speech.
was the event OF the evening. Al the close me
hand sailed forth 20 md the Mayor ano mn n.y.
sappy serenade and thus 10 dispense sunshine even
al nights late hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
N(Ix1

Unusual. ye; appropriate things from the Orient
for Wedding Gifts great store full % them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

party. which landed at Cape Adair, Victoria
Land. southeast Of Australia last winter, will
have finished up its work and returned to Eng
land long before the two new expeditions start
The latter will thus have the benefit of all dis
coveries made by the Norwegian and his asso-
ciates. Sir Clements Markham has expressed
the conviction that the Borchgrevink expe-
dition did not represent the highest wisdom
that could be rallied in support Of an enter
prise OF this kind and he evidently expects
but little from It. At the same time. it must be
recognized that it has at least obtained foot
ing on the Antarctic continent, very difiicult
thing to do in view of the immense ice fields
that extend all along the coast The Southern
Cross experienced much trouble in reaching her
destination. And when she gees back from
New-Zealand to pick up her company again, she
will doubtless have still another trying en-
counter with the ice.
At last accounts there still a remote
prospect that Lieutenant De Gerlache. who
took out the Belgian expedition Of 1897. and
who was imprisoned in Antarctic ice for sew
eral months during the ensuing winter Of that
hemisphere, Woud renew the work of explora-
ton. But as Dr. Cook and Mr. ArctowsK have
abandoned him and as another expert. Danco
died on shipboard. he is greatly disabled and
hardly in a condition to pursue the task A
few unimportant details were added to our
previous knowledge Of the islands south Of
Cape Horn by the BelSica's investigation. but
the expedition did not land on the continent
which was its objective point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
COLONEL wARBURroYs INFLUENCE.
From Tho London Times.

From Tho London Times
An instance IF the remarkable power and In.
nu"nce which the late Colonel Warburton had
over the KhyLor tribesm"n Was shown at Camp
EIsh during Sir William LocEharts occupation
Of Afridi Tirah After a heated conference the
Khambar Khel delegates had chosen for war,
tut before the irgah left the British camp the
leading Khambar khcl stepped up t. Colonel
Walbuiton and said. "There VIII be heavy
fighting before you SO India again. but we are
not Wairing against YOU. Colonel Sahib. and we
all pray that our lead may not harm you" Sir
r. Warburton = singular Inilu nee over the herce
frontier tribes WaS no doubt largely due CAS- we
stated Yesterday to the fact that he was half an
Afghan himself. His father. who was taken
prisoner at Cabul in ISL, escaped with the as
sistanc. Of IN Afghan princess, a near relation
Of the present Amcer. whom he made his wife.
and who became he mother If Sir r. Warbur-
ton The queen has commanded Major-General
gsty at the funeral Of Colonel Warburton.
From The London Telegraph.
Those who have eyer travelled upon the North
west Frontier and desired 10 see something or
the Khybcr will ever remember gratefully Colo
mel Warburtons readiness 90 facilitate jour
ney as far as Ali Musjd. Or even, IN vciy rare
instances, O. IUudi khOta} kindly, GENIAL ana
hospitab!e M all times. h. was always pleased
- dfslay the tro lSuras iu carpets pr old arms
that n. hal acquired and whose stories he
would tell. He showed no trace Wh1ieyer OK
his STRANGELY mixed blood. and. indeed, one
would meyer have imagined l. from tn' piouIed'
clcar-out features AID his dark iron gray mus
tache IL Lady Warhurton, who was tine dluSh-
ter Of William Cecil. Of Du1tyn. Monmouth-
shire he had a symIathclng and charming
wife. as ready rs himself TO show visitors mo
intri-ac..s IF the bazaar at Iesl.INu ar ana "Heie
quaint EokEara cmbroldcries Or rare turs miSht
be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
THE AMATEUR sHERLoCK HOLMES.
HIS REASONS FOR THINKING A PERSON \ REG
ULAR ARMY OFFICER

From The New Orleans Times Democrat
II wonder who that Regular Army officer isl
said an amateur Sherlock Holmes If this city,
indicating i middle-aged gentleman who had
just emerged from a st. Charlcs-st. store. How
do you know he's a Regular Army officer
asked a friend 1T strikes me that his appear
ancc is distinctly unmilitary." Permit me to
say" responded the amateur Sleuth, that you
are d very superficial observer You evidently
overlooked the fact that when he felt IN his
trousers pocket just now he raised the bottom
Of his coat instead of brushing it aside. The
movement mt ST unnatural for a civilian.
and proved COnclusiVely that he was IN the habit
Of wearing 4 side slashed military blouse
Did you base your conclusion entirely IN that
triling circumstance" asked the other, with
some scOrn. oh no." replied the analyst airily.
1t was cumulative entirely cumulative. ! had
already observed that he carried his watch in
his outside breast pocket. habit common TO
officers. and that he made an involuntary move
mpnt toward his larboard hip as he brushed
past a lady in the doorway. OF course. he was
pushing aside imaginary sword. and when
ne paused and started again with his LEFT foot
! was certain he was in the service" You said
ne was a Regular. believe" Certainly. those
things are the habit Of years" Your Sagacity
does you great credit" said the amateur 5
friend IF hadn't bought my groceries from
that gentleman since 81 I'd agree with you on
the spot. Come and join me in some nerve
tonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
TIE VALUE or SMALL INVENTIONS.

From The Patent Record
The inventor Of the roller skate made f2OO.-
900 The gimlet- pointed screw has been re-
spCnsbc for more wealth than most silver
mines. one hundred thousand pounds in first
class securities would not represent the fortune
made by the man who first thought OF copper
tins 10 children's shoes Even a little thing
like the common needle thTeader is worth
- 900 year to its owner. while the return
ball"-a wooden ball fasteaed on piece OF
clastic-yields t1ONW per annuIn; tins is ohy
one of many profitable toys. We may mention
the Dancing Jim Crow" which produces to,
900 a year: the Wheel Of Life" worth III all
full ElB)OOO: the walking figure. John Gllpln,
and the chameleon top" The sale of the
last named toy has been enormous ana the
profits also enormous. lndeed, ire ChdneleoH
top" as a profitable invention, mas propdp.y eA-
celIed any one discovery IN modern times. now
eyer valuable and important this may nave
been As far as profits are concerned. the IN
,ention of toys pays better than those 0i any
thing else Money has been, ana always can
h.. ,,,,de more easily out Of simple patented
Inventions than out Of any investment or &C
cupatiOn. 80,
cost so much to perfect that the fortunes made
Cror, ,heln are small compared with those We
have tnstanCcd. The man who dIStoV'Fca ma
a candle if tapered at the end. "ouH 8trH
Grmlv into it's socket patented ne ldel anu
af,nr,,,rd founded the largest candle factory IN
the world Might not any one rave th"uEtit
80 ,h,e sjn1nlc dc,ice? Out OF the millions VINO
GUN ,,nbrcllas how many realize that thcSc
unfortunately indispensable articles represent
wealth untold, The frame the cover the ma
terials used, all are the result OF numperieSa rA
- .;,,'1,ots and ,,atents An umbrella years ago
1sed to be made of whalebone and gingham
II weighed as much as a portmanteau Aipaca
was substituted for gingham. then SILK LOT ~
W. w. nh r1ange meant a fortune to the in
yyertor who brought it about For long time
the ribs were solid. then Samuel FOX aroa -:
took the umbrella and cut grooves along us
ribs, lie designed the patent faraEo 'i
rra,re and lived to see his invention USED
'r.,,nre,llv At the death of Samuel Fox his
heir benefited to the extent OF tl'9oOoUthe
residue of total proht or at iehS' hH'i =
million.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09

nor write. yet she has In her repertoire some
thirty parts. The education OF women may be
backward IN the East. but East and West their
mother wit will carry Ewes daughters through.
Our Juliets lines are read to her again and
again until her memory has mastered them,
and tonight no hesitation marred her render
ing of her allotted role
And the translator-the Arab admrer of the
English William Shakespeare? "One OF
abest modern poets" replies our mentor quiet
ly. He died to-day-of want" Surely the
most direful tragedy Of them all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-09
THE BRITISH mUSEUMS arr TO FRANCE

Paris correspondence Of The London Fost.
rho exceedingly rich collection in the British
,tneeum Of books. pamphlets and documents Of
nvery description relating to the French Keyo-
luton having been found to contain no lever
authorities have had the happy idea OF oilerIhs
mem TO the French National Library NtrlieSs
TO say his offer has been keeniy aprietI1' .,
M. Rational Library will only take such OF the
dunljcates as are not already in It's pos, ssign-
The remainder will he handed over TO me IL
brary Of the city Of Paris, "hiGh 10" l",1'' q
senarate portion OF the Carnavalet Museum
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-11
The Kidney Complexion.

The pale, sallow snnken checked, dis
tresscd- looking people you so often meet are
afflicted with kidney Complexion"
Their kidneys are turning TO a parsnip
color. So is their complexion.
They may also have Indigestion, or suffer
from sleeplessness, rheumatism, neuralgia
brain trouble, nervous exhaustion and some.
times the heart acts badly.
The cause is weak, unhealthy kidneys.
Usually the sufferer from kidney disease
does not find out what the trouble is until il
is almost too late because the first symptoms
are so like mild sickness that they do not
think they need a medicine or a doctor until
they find themselves sick in bed.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Roo will build NJ
and strengthen their weak and diseased
kidneys, purify their diseased, kidney
po soned blood, clear their complexion and
soon they will enjoy better health
You can get the regular sizes at the drug
store, at fifty cents and one dollar or you
may first PROVE for yourself the wonderful
virtues of this great discovery, Swamp
by sending your address to DR.. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, n. Y, for a sample bottle and d
book that tells all about it, both sent to you
absolutely free by mail When writing
kindly mention that you read this liberia
offer i'll the Shenandoah HERALD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-11
GENERAL WILSON AT MATANzAs.
He VIII Permit the Cubans to Cele-
brate Spnnlsh EVacuation.

He VIII Permit the Cubans to Cele-
brate spanish Evacuation.
Matanzas, Jan. 1.-Major General
Wilson with his staff, arrived here yes
terday on the United States transport
OLDHAM from Savannah. They were
met at the dock by General Sanger and
his staff and the Twelfth New York
regiment, with a band. The city Off
cials escorted them to the palace. After
they had inspected the building and
taken luncheon General Wilson held a
reception, which was attended by the
members of the city council, the judici-
ary and the clergy. All were told
frankly what General Wilson expects
Of them.
Among the callers was the Cuban
General Pedro Betancourt, who came
accompanied by his staff He prom
ised the cooperation of the Cubans,
and was anxious to learn whether, after
the Spanish evacuation was complete,
parades and a festival would be al
lowed. Certainly" said General Will
son, 80 long as no harm is done to
persons or property" This has caused
great joy throughout the city, as the
last Spanish soldiers are expected to
leave on Saturday, and there will be
festivals the following three days
General Sanger will continue mill
tary governor of the city under Cen
eral Wilson as military governor of the
department of Matanzas.
General Castelanos, former captain
general, is st.ll here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-11

WE hear people assert occasionally
that if there was a contagious disease
in their house and the local authori-
ties placed placard on the building,
they would tear it down. B. f. Nc
Near, of Steelton, thought the same
thing, and recently defaced a diph-
liberia placard placed on his house.
He paid five dollars fine and cost Of
prosecution, and the notice is still on
the house The law appears to be
superior to some peoples foolish no
tions, comments the Mt. Carmel
News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-11
Trivial Cases in Court.

The press of the county, and in
many other parts of the state, for
that matter, have commented favor
ably upon the action of the grand
jury in this county in directing atten-
tion to the large number Of trivial
cases returned to court, and recon-
mending that the members of the
Legislature from this county give the
subject their consideration and secure
the enactment of a law giving the
grand juries greater power.
The recommendation was endorsed
by Judge Bechtel, who heartily
favors law granting to grand juries
greater power in the matter of plac-
ing the costs upon the parties who
instigate these petty prosecutions,
which are generally of such a trivial
character that they should never
have been returned to court.
The sessions of the criminal courts in
this county bears out the statement
that there are people who are in court
year after year who bring prosecu-
tions for assault and battery merely
for the fees that fall to their Golfers
as witnesses and for free transporta-
ton. Many Justices offer the plea,
and perhaps justly so, that they can
not prohibit these cases going to
court under the present statutes of
criminal law. If that is true the
recommendation Of the grand jury,
presented to court last week, would
certainly prove effective. Our law
makers could stop the inroads made
on the county treasury by the enact
ment of a law, giving the grand
juries greater power in the disposi.
ton of the costs in the matter OF
trivial cases, 80
Commenting upon this subject the
Philadelphia Times of yesterday says
The enactment of a law for the
more severe punishment of complains
ants IN suits brought for revenge OF
other reasons not justified by the
law would meet with the appreciation
of taxpayers. Many Of those who
instigate petty prosecutions aud who
are sentenced to pay the costs take
advantage Of the insolvency law ano
escape punishment altogether. A
suggestion made by one who ha'
studied the question is that when the
costs are not paid the person upor
whom they have been placed by the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-11
THE CRISIS IN FRANCE.
Beaurepaire's Action May Result
in Grave Complications
HIS ATTACKS ON THE COURT

Evidently Relieving That the Judges
Favor Dreyfus, lie Is Infiaming Pub
lie Opinion by Newspaper Attacks
which Jeopardize the Republic.
Paris. Jan. 1.-THE Dreyfus affair
has now entered upon one of its BIT
terest chapters. Accusations, vituper-
ations and threats are raging i'm the
cafes and among the scores of boule-
ward sheets. many of which have found
their sole reason for existence for
months past i'm the unhappy strife they
foment.
1t is regarded by impartial observers
as the most dangerous factor to the IN
stitutions of the republic the affair has
yet developed that the president OF the
chambers of the court of cassatlon
should assume the role of leader or
agitation against the tribunal, declaT-
ing that 16 of his colleagues are con-
spiring to defeat the ends of justice.
The method he employs, of appealing TO
the populace through the newspapers,
in the eyes of the most conservative,
aggraVates his course by its lack OF
dignity. It is evident that he, beLeV-
ing that the court of cessation viii
decide in favor of Dreyfus, intends to
divest the decision of all weight by
impeaching it's fairness in advance, and
he seems likely to succeed, so far as the
anti-Dreyfusards, many of whom have
hitherto respected the court, but are
now only eager to find excuses for dis
crediting it, are concerned
The opinion is gaining ground that
the opponents of the republic may find
in this man, Nj. Quesnay de Beaure-
paire a leader. the lack of which has
hitherto been the chief guarantee of the
continuance Of the present regime.
NJ. Beaurepaire today contributes to
the papers another rhetorical denuncia-
tlon of the court of cessation. He ex-
horts the government to take the Drey-
fus case from the hands of the criminal
chamber and to entrust it to the AZ
magistrates composing the whole court
or to five of the oldest justices. He APP
peals to the Dreyfusards: 'Repudiate
M Loew and the others who serve you
too well not to serve you badly. Ac-
cept instead magistrates without pre-
conceived opinions, men who are hon
est and slaves of the law"
The gist of M. Beaurepaire's charges
is that NJ Bard and NJ. Loew conferred
with Colonel Picquart privately in ar
anteroom and also instructed the clerk
of the court to express to him the
courts regret at having kept him wait
ing and being unable to hear him thai
day which the clerk refused to do, re-
questing a messenger to take Colonel
Plcquart glass of wine.
The Matin asserts that when General
Billot (former minister of war; was
before the court drink was offered him
also. To such trifles has the strife de-
scended. The papers heatedly affirm
and deny the statement as to Billot
who has been appealed to settle the
matter, but the refuses to speak.
1t is believed that only Is judges in
the whole court have Dreyfus leanings
so that the hearing thus far is said tC
be to the ad 'antage of the anti-Drey-
fusards.
The discussion of the affair in the
chamber of deputies ELECTED the usua
cries of "Vive rarmee" and "A bas
Dreyfus."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-11

Hong Kong, Jan. 1.-THE Filipino
committee here has l,0'gen off all re-
lations with the United States consul
Rounsevelle Wildman. The committee
yesterday issued a writ in the supreme
court to recover the sum Of S47. 600
which the Filipinos claim to have de-
posted with Mr.. Wildman as treasurer
Of the Filipino independence fund in
June last. The members Of the com
mittee further allege that sensational
disclosures are probable, showing. they
add, that the American government
recognized the Filipinos'as belligerents
by afording them assistance in arms
and moral influence to cooperate
against Spain, thus endorsing the
agreement made with Aguinaldo at
Singapore In April"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-11

London, jan. ll.--Grest prenarations
are being la. g. n B econ South Wales.
Tor the Inalr"-e Of Nine Patti two
weeks from today dan. 25) to Baron
Cederstrom, eldest son Of the late Baron
Claos Erdad Cederstrom. The towns
people win DECORATE the streets, and the
mayor and aldernen in their official
robes, VIII receive the wedding party
at the railway station on the arrival
Of the tain trom Craig-y-Nos to escort
it to the church where the Bishop Of
Mostyn viii perform the wedding cere-
many The bride win be given away
by oir George Faulel Phillips, former
llJd mayor of London.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-01-11
An Imnortant onestion.

II your friends or neighbors are suffering
from coughs, colds, sore throat, or any throat
or lung disease Including consumptiOn), ask
them if they have ever used Otto's Cure.
This famous German remedy is having a
large sale here and is performing some won.
derful cures Of throat and lung diseases No
matter what other medicines have failed to
do, try Otto's Cure. Large sizes 25c aud SOC.
Sold by all druggists.