davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
MONUMENT TO EMILY GEIGER.

The proposed monument to be erected by the
South Carolina chapters, D. A. R., Melvna S. War
ing. State regent, to Emily Geiger. the eighteen
year-old- girl who ate the dispatch General Greene
intrusted to her care for General Sumter, rather
than have It fall into the hands of the enemy. and
who. when released by the British. pushed to
Sumter's camp and delivered the message verbally,
has assumed the form Of a mural tablet in the
rotunda of the State Capitol at Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
TEACHERS ARRIVE FROM CUBA.

Boston July 2-The United States Army trans
port Sedgwick having board more than four
hundred female teachers from Cuba and the third
of the fleet bringing the instructors to this country
for a season OF study at Harvard Universtys sum
mer school arrived here this morning.
The to Boston was without incident ne
shin arrived without sickness on board, with the
exception OF one case OF malaria. There are yet
two more vessels to arrive. the Burnside and the
EcClEllA~~
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
FIVE GORED SKIRT. NO. 1914, FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

Light weight cheviot made this stylish and
practical skirt which holds favorite place among
the seasons models. The front gore Is shaped
with the fashionable flare at the foot and the side
cores are closely fitted the hips with darts
taken up at the top. The back cores are arranged
in single box pIeats each side OF the centre seam
which may be changed to the inverted peats that
meet in centre gathered. If so preferred
For linen. duck, pique and khaki the mode is well
adapted as well for serge, cheviOt or other
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
INCREASE IN PoSToFFICE BUSINESS
RECEIPTS OF LAST FISCAL YEAR AMOUNT TO
ALMOST 50. 10000.

In the Auditors Department OF the Postofrcs
yesterday the figures for the last fiscal year which
ended June 80. were made up They show
considerable increase in business. For the year
just ended the business done amounted to So $50
434 S. against sS.s11551 "a for the previous year
which shows gain OF S5GS. $50 90. or about per
cent
For the last quarter OF the year the business
amounted to s23s5SS1 Is. against S2I AT 25 for the
corresponding period in 1889 which Is an increase
of S11,963 SO. about 10 per cent
For the month OF June the business amounted To
SSO,4lS ST. as compared with S713.452 IS for the
month Of June 1899. which Is increase OF $685.
967 50. or about per cent.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
SUMMER SESSION AT COLUMBIA

About one hundred and fifty students most of
them women teachers. registered yesterday for the
first summer session OF Columbia University. The
enrolment Will continue to-day. Thursday viii be
the day OF registration the first rectations
will commence that morning
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
WOMAN AND CHILD SAVED FROM FIRE.
STATION OF MIDLAND RAILWAY AT CONCORD
BURNED.

The waiting room and transfer station Of the
Midland Electric Railway Company at Concord.
Staten Island destroyed by fire early yes
terday morning. The building a two story
frame structure. Frederick Dacey and his wife
and child, who lived the second floor. were
awakened by the smoke. Mrs. Dacey and the
child were taken down a sort OF human ladder
from rear window. Dacey, in trying TO save some
of his property, nearly lost his life. He jumped
from a front window after being scorched.
The burned building owned by William
Curry who also owns the hotel across the road.
There were about forty guests in the hotel. and
for a time there excitement
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
OPPORTUNITIES FOR SUNNY ACTS.

Many letters reach the office from far away mem
bers asking for directions for fancy work knitting
reau toilet sets Those responding to these requests
Will brighten many hour for these Isolated ones
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
Mrs. J. Salmon. of New-Mexico. writes:

How do thank you for the answer you sent Il
my appeal for worsted and velvet pieces. They
are lovely. The green plush can be used for pho
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.

mrs. Dane f. Rianhard has sent 50 cents for
Oad8es Tor new members; Grace A Lewis 25 cents
lot badges; Geraldine l.. Bennett. 25 cents for
badges and special fund; Canning NJ stahl, 80
cents the savings Of little boy"
Mrs H A. BurtIs. of the Cammacl Uong IsIand
Branch Of the Tribune Sunshine Society. acknowl-
edges the receipt of pretty pair Of baby socks
dor the sunshine fair, which is to be held on July
n IRON "A tribune Sunshine Society member of
Yves M,eestchester Any contributions of fancy work
Will be gratefully received by the Sunshine branch
letter addressed to Samuel F. Marjory No. 800
west Fffty-eighth-st., has been returned un-
claimed If correct address is given it will be
Mrs Sallie Kerr. of Indiana, acknowledges sun
shine received from Mrs Bernstein Mr.. Hfbbard
Mrs. Hilton and Mrs. Alzina Davis. All this good
cheer has helped to brighten the life OF this in
valid member.
A pleasant letter of appreciation Of the Sunshine
work done by the Tribune Sunshine Society has
been received from Mrs T. F. Bliss of Springfield
Ohio, and she expresses the hope that such good
work will be greatly increased and blessed.
Muriel Fulner, Of Pullman Wash writes that
she is nine years old. and she takes pleasure in
cutting out colored doll pictures some of which
she has sent to the office be given to little sick
girls, with the hope that they may love them,
TOO This thoughtful act entities Miss Muriel
TO the rank of a Junior Sunshiner.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
GOOD CHEER.
THE BIRD wITH THE RRoKEN P1N1oN-

THE BIRD WITH THE BROKEN PINION.
l walked thro' the woodland meadows
Where sweet the thrushes sing,
And found in bed OF MOSES
A bird with broken wing
L healed its wound. and each morning
1t sang its old sweet strain:
But the bird with broken pinion
Never scared high again
found its young life broken
BY sins seductive art
And touched with Chrfstlke pitv
took him to my heart
He lived with nobler purpose
And struggled not in vain
But the life that sin had stricken
Never scared as high again.
But the bird with the broken pinion
Kept another from the snare,
And the life which sin had stricken
Kept another from despair
Each Ill has its compensation
mere Is healing for every pain
but the olrd with the broken pinion
Never scared high again
-CHezekiah Butterworth
So many letters have come to the office asking
that The Bird with the Broken Pinior" be pub
hshed that the poem is given herewith Mrs Ross
VINO received the verses through the courtesy OF
Miss Strong, writes:
Kindly thank Miss Strong for the copv NJ tbs
poem Just received Perhaps she would like to
khow that those words have helped some ''to rise
higher Uhings.' ~ '0A'eS "
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
$3.50 QREIlE9 MaSg
N8fNEFiEN(Sg ~ "
l(STElsS EAR: :lsllfEN2
A&ASa a--usg7 c77S$S3A-4 " ~ W.

THO +ouor made woman who delights in gar
rents of uncompromisingly masculine severity WI.
he attracted by the gracefully sweeping lines ot
the three coats shown on to-days page Inc lrs'
Iaai nearly covers the dress beneath and shows a
woke machine stitched on, Wnle Ine Sente i aL 80
IS 9ny a feminine touch by the stitched strap
which holds in the slight fulness OF III me DacK t al
a arab and automobile colorings. the cloths used
being In most cases ralhprooi'
7, would seem that the corsetess woman is be-
cCroinp more and more in evidence IN NeW-fork-
II is however a noticeable fact that she IS ever
OF slender build as the woman VINO IS generously gtq
blessed with adipose tissue resorts 10 the grs OF
a corset make her figure LOOK as - iti ivss S Jyi
low eraeefulness TO the figure and now that gar,
no oa are c1eing effect the absence of stays is
hardly observable. and the rns9nm w9an of motion un
known to the body which is bound up in steels ana
stiff bones
Nanv of the so called wash" dresses for summer
are so in name only, especially the White lawns
trimmed with black lace edging and VeiVee
r,bbop Run1es are edged with black French
lace and seams are held together with % 9ows OF
black velvet baby ribbon AS me seas6 6riebteT and
more iridescent as may be io seen nrdnnds IN havins
long sprays Of hanging and dropping MOWERS scat
tered over the surface
Tho American woman is showing with each sea-
son more and more individuality and independence
in her outfttng. Style is not everything WIN ne'
and first OF ali, she wants to know Whether thlls
q, becoming as well as beautiful. And when IL
comes to freakish styles they are received more s
than icily If advocated at all The modlS1es Itb S
az az daI from the of quarter or century
go who took anything that was onered 10 her
hscause she was told IL was stylish
What used be known as nankeeh IS 'eNtEei
,'s saaaon 10 a large extent for childrens every
a., c1otbes Trimmed with white braid. II Is hlgh-
W desired for small boys kills or first trousers. 1t
&c SO cool looking In its soft bum SHADE ana II 80
al, Ianrdered that mothers Will welcome It's re,
urn Ia favor II is quite as desirable TOT sisii
eIrIs' sea shore dresses as Tor sepaia'o sN''' -
be worn by the gTownupS
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

Thou hadst no thought for greatness; it was FAM
Enough for thee II one was reckoned great;
Enough to keep from fiery shafts OF flame
One head inviolate.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

God gave thee love whole-hearted love to thrill
me colder. harder world that girt thee round.
A silent speeding ripple widening still
To lifes EXTREMIST bound.
-(Arthur c. Benson.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

Newport will have a great celebration OF the
Fourth tomorrow, with the parade In the daytime
and the yacht race and the fireworks in the even
ing. Society will have the entertainment given
on the Electra by Commodore and Mrs. Elbridge
T Gerry and the first dinner Of the Clam Bake.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

DR.. and Mrs. Clement Cleveland have left Paris,
route for America. They have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gould. and crossed the
ocean TO Europe on the Niagara
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

MInd conquers mind. and wit a subtle spark
crows dim, and eloquence is soon forgot
AND warriors die, and moulder in the dark
And men remember not.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

Miss Anna Sands. who returns from Paris at
the end Of this week will to Newport, where
she will remain for the summer. The Count and
Countess de Langier-Villars, who the
ship, will Bar HarbOr.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
CATHERINE GLADSTONE.
DESCRIPTION OF HER HOME LIFE BY
THE COUNTESS OF ABERDEEN.
IN MEMORIAM.

CATHERINE GLADSTONE, JUNE A. 1900
Go faithful heart! be his again once more!
,t1oW brlet the space of parting! oh, be free
BE gao again, where the further shore
He waits to welcome thee.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. T J. Oakley Rhinelander will
leave town tomorrow for New-London where
they will be the guests OF Miss Serena Rhine
lander. Lispenard Stewart has his guests at
Newport General and Mrs. James NJ Varnum.
General and Mrs. Varnum sail soon for Europe
New-York tribune., 1900-07-03

ever, repented before the third day arrived and
returned. Some Of the others were captured by
the boys themselves, who were sent out in squads
after the truants and the by the authorities.
The oasis., 1900-11-24

Sonora Time.
 Dining stations.
 trains luess . Trains makes connection at Torres nit. Torres x Prietas Railroad; leaving at On ''s m. and D. m, daily for Colorado and NI..s. Prietas. '''na'
 Close connection Is made at Guaylnas r,A Pacific Coast Steamship Jompany's stesne. as. ''Cui aeao sailing the i7h of each nontb ,e' altata. Mazatlan; Cape st. Lucas. Magdalas Bay and Ensenada as well as with of ,ha l.. A. Martinez Steamship Line, and otbs, lines calling at this port. 'He
 For particulars address
 J, A. NAUGLE.
 General Pass. Ag't. Guaymas, Sonora hs,
The oasis., 1900-11-24
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIRST Judicial District of the Territory of Ali. zona, in and for santa Cruz county
 lgnacio Contreras, plaintif. vs. Victoria Oontreras defendant
 Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz county, and the complaint filed in said court in said county of >anta Cruz, in the office of the clerk of said court
 IN THElNAME OF THE TERRITORY OF ARI- IONA, to Victoria Contreras, defendant, Greeting
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for santa Cruz county, and answer the complaint therein filed with the cierk of this said court, at No- gales. in said county.
 Said action is brought by said plaintiif. against you, the said defendant, for di vorce, dissolying the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between said plaintiT and said defendant, on the ground that you, the said defendant voluntarily left the bed and board of said plaintiff, with the intention Of abandonment.
 And. you are hereby notified that unless you do so appear and answer to the said com plaint, as aforesaid, within ten day after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said county, or if served out of said county and within said Judicial District, then within twenty days thereafter, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, that then, judgment by default will be taken against you, and the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint.
 Given under my hand, and the seal of the District Court of the First Judicial Distrc: of the Territory Of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz County, this 3rd day of November, AID. 1900. NOON.
 Seal Clerk of said District Court w. J. N. MCCURDY Attorney for Plaintiff First publication Nov. 3rd, 1900.
The oasis., 1900-11-24
TORRES & PRIETAS BY,
TIME SCHEDULE NO. 9.

Train No. 1 leaves Minas Prietas at s,o a. m arrives at Torres at 7:i5 a. m
 Train No. leaves Torres at sam ar,va. at Minas prietas at s;45 a. m. Train No. leaves Minas Prietas at ] n h. arrives at Torres at 5:I5 pm.
 rain No. lee ves Torres at 500 n. m. a,. riyes at Minas Prieta- at S.45 pm
 All trains on this card connect with sono. ra railway trains for Nogaes and Gua,mas Telegraph communication exists win Prietas and La Colorado and with al tsle. graph lines. Rates, thirty cents MeyIran money, for 10 words and cents each e1tr, word. Passenger rates to La Colorado and vice versa Sl.25 first class, and Loo Mexican money, second class.
 The Torres & prietas railway is the hest route for Ures, Natape and the Yaqui river. Passengers can hire coaches from La Cold. radA for above named districts with re. liable driver who iswell acquainted with these districts. Wells, Fargo < Co, carry all express nat ter on Torres x Prletas railway, through rates from all parts of the United states and Freight can he consigned to F. H. Seymour or Torres X Prietas railway, Torres for La Colorado, Minas Prietas. Ores, Matape and other points in that district, who will pay advance charges and forward same free Ot commission or brokerage.
 F. Il. SEYMOUR
 Proprietor and President,
The oasis., 1900-11-24

Pacific Time. trains Connections made at Benson, Ariz., witl the southern Pacific Co. Southern Pacific Company's eastbOund train No. arrives at Benson at 4:57 a. m.. and westbound traiI No. 10 at Q 06 a m.
 E, RANDOLPH,
 Supt.
The oasis., 1900-11-24

Saturday, Nov. A, 1000.
Vote for Precinct Officers.

Vote for Precinct officers. In canvassing the votes cast in the recent election, Monday the board of supervisors found that in the various precincts the electors had cast ballots for precinct officers as follows:
 MORALES PRECINCT. For Justices of the Peace: J. L Stambaugh S2, John T. Brckwood s0 W. F. Neumann lOs, s. Ashley 99, Jas B. Mix, 90. Neumann and Ash ley elected.
 For Constabes: George Hayden 94, ". W. Flewelling 79, B. F. Hartlee l56, S. P. McCullar l45.
 CALABAsAs. For Justice of the Peace: R. J. Good 1.
 TUBAC. For Justice: W. E. Plant g, J. Ca pon 8.
 For Constable: J. A. Burruel l5.
  For Justice: D. N. Quinn 47, T: T. Childers 27.
 For Constable: Horace Smith r, James Kane 5S.
 HARsHAw. For Justice: James Hale 23 George Gross 3, K. K Kennedy 1. F)r Constable: NJ. N. Little 9, John Parsler l, A. Serrano1. WASHINGTON CAMP For Justice: George W. Jenks 27. For Constable: George w. Parker 3l.
 LOCHIEL. For Justice; K. Harrison 6. For Constable c. Solano 3.
 ELGIN. For Justice: c. E. Murray 5, V. H. Igo 6.
 For Constable B. F. Powell 8.
 OLD GLORY. For Justice: k. $. Kibbe 1, J. B. | McClenahan 4, k. J. Holden 1. For Constable: Griifith Jenkins 8.
 ORO BLANCO. No precinct officers voted for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-19
BUEL0W SUCCEEDS n0HENIOHe.
Germany Has a New Chancellor. kohenIohe
Retiring al Own Request.

Berlin. Oct. 1s--A special edition Of the
iteic nsAnzeIger announces that Emperor
William mas acceded to the request OF
Prince Won HoheniOhe that he be relieved
of the post of chancellor. The Emperor
VIII confer upon Prince Won Hohenl0he
the Order Of the Black Eagle and will
present - the retiring chancellor q mag
nihcent set VI diamonds Count Won Bue-
low. II Is announced. mas been appointed
chancellor. president Of the Prussian min
iziry and minister NJ foreign affairs
The retirement Of Prince fIUhauluhe il
naturally the principal theme Of discus
sion here Ihe AErarIan and Liberal
press says the chaHcelOrEhip has ractI-
caI!y long been vacant. The press geneT-
ally adopts An exprCtaut attitude and
There is murh curiosity as TO Count Won
Buelo~ = policy IN respect TO the Prussian n
Diet and the lmpcri9us demands ~ the
JunEer sGllrrarcEy. The general feeling
j. that strong. young statesman be
comes the responsible chief in com mand
w the state and empire
The change ig The government mas not
caused any excitement. Newspaper com
.nHnt u Has sIIultes. The papers 4rp gen
orally fair toward Prince Ei1renI1he ana
refrain from anuciTating th~ policy u
ihr new chancellor InrF assume -ha
Count Won EuslOW~ holding two Office
~ln be only temporary and that in any
event. f4f Yl.l devote bis attention chiefly
J0 foreign affairs
Today. II wa7 biuted thar Prince Ho-
herlltt GrC-f~t tu resign only after h-
sa" l-Hr@ror William Fl HUmblrg. IN.
E---lr-- St4c. -eE.g GTiChtFn SAYS.
Prince Hnheniohe declared Friday
ttat h- hal r1 intention tp resign. since
resignation might appear to be q desert
lH& ri tae co-nrF. ans p- Saturday he
-tgltls asserted th4- h- intended person
-r- t3 convene that body in special ses-
-.JL-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-19
The TAKING or aUkcEN.
Russia Gives Out Official Word as TO He
Town Was Occupied.

ST. Petersburg. Oct. 1S-The war Office
las published further official advices re
Earding the advance 10 the occupation Of
Mukden These show that the Russians
left camp AT Lao Jan. Sept 80. The chi
nese retired before them in disorder
plundering ana burning the villages as
they traversed them. The main body Of
Chinese retired in the direction Of Muk-
den. although large numbers moved east
ward and westward.
At Jan Tai Gen. Subbovitch. one Of the
Russian commanders. learning that the
Chinese authorities had deserted Mukden
and that their flight had been followed by
that Of the Chinese troops. after piilaging
the town He Immediately Dis patched
flying column under Col. Artamonoff.
which after slight resistance occupied
MukGen at o'clock +. NJ. Oct. =
The Chinese had fred the mines and de-
siroyed the city gates The Russians
found all the buildings belonging ID Euro
peans and native converts burning. The
imperial palace had been looted and Iar-
tally burned.
a few Chinese maintained q weak rife
FIRE in the streets, but soon retired. The
main body Of the Russians occupied Ihe
town IN the course az the following day
and cleared out ali O: the renaining chi
ncse troops Considerable stores nf war
material with some modern guns ana
rifles were found
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-19
WEST POINT.
High Compliments for Graduating Class from
Col. L. A. Mills.

Correspondence ~ The Associated Press
- Petersburg. oct 6.-The Society
for the moral and physical improve
m-rt ~ young men" an organization
similar in all respects % tie Young
Mems Christian Association. was
successfully launched 4 this city. To-
day. IN building srecially fitted al?
f.r thu purposes. This has been done
largely through The personal efforts
of Franklin Gaylord. thr rcprest ntat5vr
of James Stokes. the noted philanthro-
pi-t Cf New York. who has Invested
a rrirrcIy fortune y such buildings at
London Paris. Berlin and Rome. Tho
honorary curator Is Prince Alexander
Petrovitch Cldenbefg. the noted and
energetic nhilauthrnpist The other otii-
GERS are j.. X. Or,lrn. chamberlain ~
The imperial courts. tTgo assistant s"c-
r-rari,s w the minister ~ INV interior
ta:r' i1iuanti7. priests II u" Greek
church. P r. Nerir.tsEi ana I. 4. Po-
teh.n. prominent men of letters
The religious services were conduct
eI ly three N the most prominent
priests IN this city. assisted by one ~
th- largest H St. Pet, -ehurg'= wonder
fuI male choirs. There we're several
speeches In Russian. but that of James
stokes was ia English. I'LL The course
of his remarks M-. Stokes referred u
tha historical cause N THU bond ot
union between Russia ana the United
States. caused ty the former senatrE
~ re-. of yarships to thv J-.-ed
states during The darkest hour of the
civil War. which act prevented tAe rro-
oruition 81 the southern c~1faje-aCr
by England was loudly apr.audct.
Among those present We're ru1.h~.
MI the most prominent members M tae
imperial court Herbert H- II. Pierce.
charge G-afairss. Secretary H-cgr-
man. Military Attache Siocu,n. ana th-
ladies r the United states er-bas~y-
The American consul general the pas
tor " th4 British American church,
and a number q well known American
ana British residents
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-19
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Frank Snith NJ Boston vn' v.ts
serving Il sentence uf seven months ir
th= Pen0bsc0t county jail for III .s,-
J,rv of ! check from "A. n Wh-e.l- -n
escaped. Wednesday afternoon. am
has not as Vet been captured. Tllis
ras case cf genuine jail breaking As
Smith vas obliged y break the iron
bars at the windows tl effect hi -s-
cape.
Abram ". Sargent NJ New York far-
merry or Bangor. shot the first moose
10 re shipped through Maine, this SEA-
s3n. Two big moose were shipped from
Stacyville Thursday There is a move-
mert on foot il is said. to put close
time a bears The farmers vigorously
object. A rumor is afioat 70 The effect
that somebody is raising wild cats in
th.. State for the s. bounty offered by
By the State
T1e $4,000 slander suit at Ellsworth
is attracting much interest. Mrs. Iva
NJ. Sellers sues VIM. =. Clement, both
ot Penobscot. alleging that he has sent
her slanderous letters and publicly
s]andered her on various occasions She
il The wife Of the proprietor IF the only
hotel in Penobscot. she alleges that
the affair has been going o1 for TWO
years. The defence 50 far Il that MT
Clements mind is affected and that
ha has not for some time been resp rsi-
BE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-19

other men who said should despise such
pretenses. affect to believe that in case
Mr.. Bryan shall be elected he viii
pack the supreme court for purposes Of
his own. There is nothing in any Dem
ocrauc platform or in the utterances
of any assemblage of Democrats or Of
any single leading Democrat 10 suggest
such an idea
The construction put upon the ex-
pressions in the Democratic platform
Of 1892 which were perverted and mis-
construed as a basis for such charges
was unwarranted and untrue. No such
purpose has ever entered the mind Of
any Democrat. but the leading idea
with Democrats everywhere is 10 re-
turn 10 the principles Of the constitu-
tion and TO faithfully administer the
laws as written.