davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30

mere are only two banks in the entire number
"hieh mad Withdrawals by depositors which were
SIseF thsn the deposits during the six months
eAoeo on June 80 last They are the New-York
savings. with d7,6A and the South Brooklyn. with
N9'ua To Offset these are these aggregates by
counties OF the sums deposited in excess OF with
dTawals; New-Tork. 81. SO 255: Kings SIsT ssl-
Queens, s2511S5; Richmond NH sS1
The East River Savings Bank OF Navr-YorJx has
the largest average Of deposits. Sslg 3d. and the
Greater New-York Savings Bank OF Kings the
smallest. $50 IS The largest individual deposit IS
IN the Brooklyn Savings Bank OF Kings 50 So
Following are the principal figures, the Washing
ton. whose report has not been received excepted.
r,~r-,----
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30


To better the condition Of the mountaineers OF
Eastern Kentucky. who have been cut on from the
rest OF the world by natural barriers Tor cen
tury is feature Of the work Of the womens cluhs
OF that State A system Of travelling Libraries Tor
these people established by the State Federation
covers a circuit OF twenty-five towns IL sixteen
different counties The books are sent out In
cases. each OF which contains hfty-fve caretulIy
selected volumes This department is maintained
by voluntary contributions from the clubs IN the
federation. -
AS outgrowth of the travelling noraFlesL an
experiment IN social settlement work mas Ieen
tried Four bright girls volunteered their services
and spent nearly two months IN a tent a. d RLace
the mountains which was forty-1ve niles rom
the nearest railroad The camp was equipped as a
model home and lessons were given daily IN sew
ing, cooking and general housekeeping Inc eILoIIs
OF the young women met with the warme5t appre-.
citation, and they had lack Of visitors OF o.
pupils. A club OF young men and women wa u
Ranized during their stay. and programme LOT
years work was left with them. More than q nun
dred people bade them goodby on the eve OF 4 t9elr
departure and begged them to repeat thelr vlslI
After returning her home in Lexington, one OF
the young women raised enough money TO seno ~ ~
OF the mountain girls 70 school for one year. anu
several clubs have since taken a similar acuon-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30

part OF smart early fall suit The back is seam
less but perfect TT is insured by the underaTm
cores and single darts. In the model the collar
and rev4rs are self-faced and stitched but silk
uIon both or for the revers only. be used and
makes a good effect The uwO-seansd sleeves
snug, with cnly slight fulness at the shoulders
The Jacket Is lined throughout with satin, in
paler but harmonziug shade of blue The closing
is effected with buttons and bUttouholes, the for
affording a opportunity Tor richness and
beauty II the wearer be so minded When rolled
open the jacket reveals the entire front Of the
waist, more dressy erIect al tne same
time that IL means less warmth.
To make this Jacket iE the medium size and
three-ouarter yards of material nTy inches, or two
Yards fOrty-four inches or two ana one-haIf yards
thirrv-tvyo inches wide will be required
The pattern No $500 is cut IN sizes for a i, 81.
IS S8 % and A inch bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
a NIDSrNHER TPFAT."

At the entertainments which have been held every
Monday evening this season at the Young Wona-
ems Christian Association building No. East
Fifteenth-st, the assembly hall has been regularly
filed in spite Of the oppressive heat. This evening
there is to be given what the officers call "a mid
summer treat which is the special provision OF
the chaplain Miss Doheny. who is ever thoughtful
and waIch-ul Of the women who come TO her for
help The programme will be rather Of Inf0r-
nal. social nature. with vocal and instrumeu tai
music, including songs suitable 10 the season, all
contributed by home talent 4 large attendance
is hoped for and all women are cordially invited
by the mana cement.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
IN TINE OF TRnrRr.E

IN TIME OF TROUBLE.
II shadows hide the sun away,
What use TO sigh about Il?
20 on about your work and say,
II sunshine can't De ours to-day
Wen get along without H."
II things go wrong let worrying go
what good can come or frettinK?
II may be II is better so
God plans IL all, and he must know
so spare your vain regretring
mere ls sunshine that makes good
The lack or sun above US
and all might find IL II they would
IN cneertul word and happy mood
And smiles Of those who love US
Inen let Us smile when skies are gray,
AND laugh al stormy weather.
ana sing LIES lonesome times away
80 worry and the dreariest dav
VII! find an end together.
-(Eben z. Rexford
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30

woman who originated the idea OF using them in
pouIcal campaigns. 1t Is said that her ranch Is
the only one OF the kind the world
NO one who was present the Republican Con
VeuUon the day OF the nomination viii forget
now suddenly and magically the whole place be-
came sea or waving par1pas plumes Big feath-
cry, graceful things They were coIoTed red
white and blue and fastened together in a way 10
give them long handles BY this means they were
lifted high above the heads OF people and waved
over the shouting. turbulent in the glory OF
the @'
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
POLICEMAN HUGHES DEAD IN PUEBLO

Acting Captain Kszr. OF the West Sixfy-sighth-
station. received a telegram yesterday from
Mrs. Bernard L Hughes. at Pueblo. Col. INFORM
ing him that her husband, Patrolman Hughes, or
the West Stxty-eighth-st. sta ti0n. had died from
consumption. Hughes leaves a widow and
child. Bernard L. Hughes worked a stained
glass maker before he was appointed 20 the police
force on April Il lse6. he ha@ also been
Der or Company I. 23d Regiment. Hs in the
Detscttve Bureau and the West Sixty -aighth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
rA~-s wnRrH KNowTNG.

corr cAcw1er a dish that prevails n the East
E1c about which many tender memory clings, is
H1a1e as follows Cut from the cobs one quart OF
"a" corr arc boE the cobs IN water enough 10
cover -hFm for fifteen minutes In the mean tine
see quart Of potatoes and EcaId them thorough
~-op ane piece of pork about rTo lHches
' -na - to golden yellow, together with one
go 93n.3T Strain ne far from the onion an4
- 80 ---I- which they have been removed. Add the
se- l- L--e-ces, six pared ana sliced toIIla toes
r~s---z- 80. p taste and COOK Slowly Lgt ia
80 -...[- [- = slx large snip crackers ano co2k
49, erl ~ --est-. --rl II 4 p!-L oL HLlf-, -
- ---- o--fla-- fa5esDognfuls of butter and ser e
People who move lztg rented houses are likely
/" encounter water bugs and cockroaches and
o-g 7-gt-a1r efforts u.I e1ectuaIly rid the prem
-= especially FOND q. brown paper ana wet cloths
a. Is vel. 70 that their tastes are not graft
e. .t------.stih are rank poison 10 ine insects
fFfr - -. ya1iEEs fHon them. scattered about w
w. ysh-eEs Is also poisonous 70 them and thlSr
iroT 80 q sugar added 70 j. spriHklea IA L3T
80 desirable effect There ig L great variety
s5nte1 ..-@ct1red powders al of which are good y
cle 49, ee2r1ers and eGges of moor ana wal WIN
--e sLcfg1ns' that come for the purpose.
- city where every one rides On street cars no
I'1eet clothing should ever De laid upon the beds
--As, papers and packages from the stores also
ss-ei-t-y bring bedbUgs into the mouse. and these
1-'&1 not BE- allowed the beds. When one OF
e1sse bugs IL discovered imu1ediate search for MS
i-EEh-IsL further trouble the becsteads should Or
--Deks-iF sCrlnkled under the mattress with any
k,|aeF thar Is fatal them Where piece or
c4 4l-re IS Invaded by colony oI Dedbugh, NOR
-tgh WzEEings cu two successive days with q
IL ore pint 81 fl.rDenrine viii dispatch them It
SAoula be applied with paint brush.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
THE TRTBCNE PATTERN.
ETON JACKET. NO $500. FOR COU-
PON AND 10 CENTS.

The serviceable, snug fitting Etou jacket that
means just sufficient warmth for early fall can be
relied upon as certain 10 retain its popularity and
20 renew its hold. The model Illustrated Is emf
nently practicable and so simple as 70 be easily
be used all around wrap but is entirely suit
able 10 various sutting materials. IS illustrated. It
Is In Yale blue canals hair enev-oL. and makes
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
IMHIGR4yTs WE'LL TREATED.
DENIALs MADE or THE REPORTS PUB.
LIsHED IN A LONDON EEwsPAFER

A@lSrtE4D IN 4 L-if-eLfi-
Immigration Ccn,uissioner Thomas Fitchfe was
at the Barge Ofics part % the day YESTERDAY.
He denied the charges uale tn London new
paper that immigrants cruelty treated Ellis
Island and ar the Barge Cf1re- Efa said that sucn
stories were all rot. ard rna- tlers was no pos
sioe chance thar any part of then could BE true.
He thought they were the work o. the Iuvincfbles-
Mullst and FiIZlarris-
why he exclaimed There many MS
sionaTies around for these -biozs 90 happen Ths
immigrants get good food as poss-b FOR the
money The steamship companies pay g cents
a daT f7r the meals. Every department f. man
aged well and there is not -he slightest cause s5r
complaint
Father Henry. or the Mission ~ our Lady OF tas
Holy Rosary. No s5ate-s-. said
have visited the Barge OE-r- NARY times and
nave never seen anything w1lca & could eeii rough
Jreatr n-nt Of Immigrants. Al G-z- ] a u-rls
disturbed because the men aec women nad
De- put n such rr1C-rsri c-a--e-s Elt tEa- has
worn on And Z suppose D. is good deal this
way with the person who wrote fniz article He
was probably used ro good Twins. and ~ sensitive
nature NOW these immigrants are getting quite
as good mere as t-7- were s- --uCe and doubtless
90 NOT think Themselves abused Though have
never been on E-l-5s Island. 1f.-- irnr1f-
sTanLs II my office how they Jared -here. ana they
very
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
TIE RAAsD4H REPORTS A DERELICT

The Holland-Amsriea Line steamer Maasdam
which arrived yesterday from Rotterdam and
BouIogne. reports that on July IS at s.i5 ?. m,
the steamer passed close large piece wreck
age about sixty feet long and very broad. hoat-
ing one and a half feet above the sea level Four
large pieces OF wood showed about ten feet above
the water IN a vertical position. The greater part
OF the Wreckage was under water. Il appeared 10
be part OF deckhouse OF some large sailing vessel
The wreck IS a dangerous obstruction 20 navtga-
ton and directly n the track Of transatlantic
liners
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
pOLLs FOR - .LITTLE MoTHERs !.

Miss Jennette Olnstead acknowledges the re-
ceipt OF the dolls and other articles sent 70 the
Little Mothers Aid Association. the dolls being
selection from those sent in competition for the
queen OF Rumania's collection IN London. Miss
OImstead writes. Please accept most hearty
thanks for the dolls coIored pencils and picture
cards received through The Tribune Sunshine So
cfery Tor the Little Mothers South Ferry
branch No 2 West-st There a number OF
Little Mothers here when I received the box. and
when took out the dolls there were happy faces,
you imagine, and wild sXclama tiOnS Of delight
We will keep the dolls here for a while so all the
little ones may enjoy them. and then shall send
them to dear little girls who crippled and
shut IN at home. and cannot come TO our pleasant
rooms.
Some Of the Little Mothers are greatly in need
Of shoes
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
CONTRIBUTIONS

The following contributions reached the Office on
saturday: a box containing some pretty silk pieces.
a silk tie and large collection or stamping and
knitting materials. without the name OF the con-
trloutor attached; reading matter from "A Friend" "
MIS- =. Morgan and Miss r. Jennings
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
H0T SPELL IN PARIS BR0KFy.

Paris July 2s.-The heavy storm which began
last night and continued to-day broke the not spell
the Longest and most severe char Paris has ever
known The rain iuterrered with the plans OF the
shah who remained indoors to-day until late In
the afternoon, when he went for a drive n the
bols De Bculogne and the Cham ls- Ely sees
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
SAVINGS BANK REPORTS.
LARGE INCREASES SHOWN IN DEPOSITS
IN THE GREATER CITY.

Albany July p CspeciaD.-The statements Of
savings banks OF New-York City for the six months
ehdeo July l. 1900 show large gains when com
pared with the Ike period IN 1899. Here are the
increases BY counties:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30

station tff the Spanish war began. whsr he
Joined MS company was made a corporal and got
malaria in Fort Slorum- fIe GOT consumption later
and not long ago received r three months Ieavs oe
absence He went 90 Pueblo but could not g
we'll re lived AZ No Sd West Oue-huudrsd-a and
sixth-st. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
W0nAEs P4RP4s PLUME RANCH.

All the pampas plunes which were used in the
great Philadelphia Convention Hall the day
that Mckinley was nominated for President were
grown on a ranch at Riverside Cal. by the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30

A letter ove-fowing with sunny thoughts and
generous offers 20 make others happy has been re-
ceivsd from Mabel Johns She saws her mother
selects some quotation or verse as her motto for
each month and adds, You know Rusktu saws
Make yourself nest OF pleasant thoughts q"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
DAILY HELPS FOR JUNIOR suNsH1NERs.

DAILY HELPS FOR JUNIOR SUNsHINERS.
Sunday. single sunbeam is enough to drive
away many shadows
Monday. Understand this first. last and always
the world the best thing; II wants your best
Tuesday. In judging others we should remember
that 70 r. noble IN small things is difficult a 20
be noble IL great.
Wednesday, The sweetest happiness ever
know comes from saCrtuce-from effort make
others happy.
Thursday No one is useless in this world who
hghteus the burden OF # for any else
Friday PRAYER in its slnlDl sS1--sS44hSg ion is
merely wish turned CioGwa-d.
Saturday. character is made up ~ small duties
faithfully performed niversalist Leader
Mrs ". H. Tinonson, OF New-Jsrsey. has for
warded collection OF stamps well as packages
OF magazines and papers TO AdOlph Koch,
We live in deeds. not years. IN X tRol+gAts not
brearhs. --s- :
In feelings. not in figures on d dial -----
We should count time by heart thFebs.- He most
lives
Who thinks most, feels the noblest acts the best
-fP- J. Bailey.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30

GOOD CHEER.
Have -ou had a kindness shown >
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass Il on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let fl wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears.
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-30
TO HELP A NEGLECTED PEOPLE

EFFORTS OF THE KENTUCKY STATE FED
ERATToN TO BETTER THE CONDITION
OF TIE MOUNTAIN WHITES
The age-herald., 1900-04-20
FRACTIONAL FIGHT
 ON IN TENNESSEE Many Contests Are Before the CredentiaI Committee and All
 Are Awaiting Results.

Nashville Tenn, April 19-The state re- publican convention met here today, per- fected temporary organization with Henry R. Gibson in the chair, listened to some oratory and now stands adjourned to 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The com mittee on credentials is flooded with con- tests and the delay is on its accounts It is predicted that when this report is sub mitted the expected storm will break.
 There is feeling among the Evans faction that the Brownlow wing, which controls the credentials committee by vote of to B. will seat all of the Brown low delegates in sight. This will bring protest and perhaps a minority report from the Evans members. This means an ultimate bolt and two sets of delegates to the national convention, as well as a double state ticket. Tonight there have been rumors of a compromise and the Evans men have decided to accept defeat, but they are vague and visionary.
 The Evans leaders declare determination to fight to the end, and the split will come when the Brownlow credentials committee reports. The sessions of the convention today and tonight were brief.
 At late hour tonight the credentials committee was still at work, but declined to give any indication of what had been done.
The age-herald., 1900-04-20
TIE INDUSTRIAL
 MEETING ENDS
Many Delegates Were Present at the Decatur Convention
 and Much Accomplished.

Decatur, April 19.-(Special )-Delegates of the Commercial and Industrial associa- tion returned tonight from trip on the Tennessee river to Muscle Shoals, where the government has spent millions A business meeting was held on the boat to- | night, followed by a most enjoyable ban quet. F. C. Shepard was elected president and l.. L. Gilbert secretary, both of Mont gomery.
 The following delegates spoke MT. Allen, in behalf of the Southern railway, F. c. Shepard in behalf of the Louisville & Nash vile, and many other speeches and papers on education, agriculture, manufacturing, mining, etc. Sixty delegates were present, representing cities from all over the state.
 Resolutions were passed, asking congress for an appropriation for the Tennessee river, and that the commissioner of ag- riculture be asked to print in pamphlet form the papers read by the association for the use of the immigration bureau. Members of congress were thanked for their efforts to locate armory in Ala bama. The commissioner of agriculture was requested to issue a handbook on the resources of the state.
 H. Hartshorn of New Jersey and Rev. MT. Adkins of Minnesota were present.
 The association will meet in Montgom- cry next year. The meeting was the most pleasant and profitable ever held in the state.
 F. c. Shepard was elected as delegate to represent the state association at the Southern Industrial association, which meets in Chattanooga.
The age-herald., 1900-04-20
MORE INDICTMENTS
It is Rumored that Governor Taylor is
 Indicted

Frankfort Ky, April 19.-It is persist
 ently reported here tonight that Governor Taylor has been indicted by the grand
 Jury, and that the indictment was return ed this morning along with those against captain Davis and Green Golden, but that thls indictment will not be given out till Governor Taylor returns from Washing ton. Judge Cantrill has fixed April 30 for the arrafgnment of Harlan Whitaker and Tallow Dick Combs indicted as principles in the Goebel assassination, and Secretary Of State Caleb Powers and Captain John Davis, indicted as accessories. The attor- neys on that day will ask for bail and file petitions and affidavts, asking for a change of venue. The date for the raignment of the others has not been fixed.
The age-herald., 1900-04-20
700 PASSENGERS
Forced to Remain at McComb City on
 Account of Floods

Jackson, Miss, April 19.-A special from McComb City states that seven hundred passengers brought in by the Illinois Gen. tral are tied up at that place waiting for the first train into New Orleans. The of- ficials are unable to say when they will get train through, as over nine miles of track has disappeared beneath the water just below Chatawa, and no trains can move until this recedes. Further south the swamps and lowlands are rapidly fill- ing up with backwater, which threatens to submerge the tracks and postpone traffic indefinitely.
 Superintendent Dunn has secured large force of laborers and they will be put to work at the earliest possible moment. Trains are running on irregular schedule between McComb City and Memphis. Su- perintendent Gilleas is looking after the local situation.
 Pearl river has advanced eight inches since noon and continues to rise at a rapid rate. Farmers and negro cabins in the lowlands between here and Pearson sta- ton are in imminent danger, and if the overflow continues to spread at the present rate they will have to move out The weather is threatening tonight and an. oteher deluge is expected before morn- ing
The age-herald., 1900-04-20
REPUBLICANS HOLD
 TWO CONVENTIONS
Gaston Scott, Vaughan Man, Shot By Frank L.
 Moragne, the Bingham Sergeant-at-Arms.

Der of committees were appointed, and several speeches were made.
 District Attorney Vaughan was re- elected state chairman by a vote of POI against 1S for A. D. Wimbs (colored). B. W. Walker, C. w. Buckley, N. Alexander (colored), G. w. Lovejoy (colored), were elected delegates to the national conven- ton.
 Ignatius Pollack of Montgomery and w. w. Milligan of Elmore were nominated as electors at large
 The platform endorses McKinley's ad- ministration, Vaughan for conductor of state affairs, congress for passing the cur rency act, the pesident for endeavors to stop the war in South Africa, and for aid extended to people in Porto Rico
 The matter of putting out a state ticket was referred to the state executive con- mittee. The convention then adjourned
 In the platform of the Bingham faction every act of the Mckinley administration is endorsed and the 1896 platform affirmed.
 No state ticket was put out, the matter being referred to the executive committee.
The age-herald., 1900-04-20
DEWEY IS A DEMOCRAT
He Emphatically Denies Statements At
 tributed to Him

Washington April 19.-In reply to a let ter from the editor of the Hamilton Dem ocrat Hamilton, O., relating to para graph that had been going the rounds of the newspapers, Admiral Dewey today sent the following communication:
 Washington, April 19 1900 Dear sir: I am in receipt of your letter of the 17th instant asking if I am cor rectly reported saying:
 Well, I'll tell you what democrat is: In time of war a democrat is a damned traitor; in time of peace he is a damned fool
 | n reply have to state that this is one or the thousands of lies uttered concern ing me, which I will not attempt to con- tIadict However since you extend the opportunity, it gives me pleasure to state that l have never said or thought of such thing as the foregoing statement accred- lted to me. l have fond remembrance or thousands and tens of thousands of war democrats whom I knew and who were some of the best fighters this coun- try ever saw. Very truly yours,
 George Dewey.
 Homer Gard, Esq, Hamilton Democrat Hamilton, O."
The age-herald., 1900-04-20
Prospect Dark at vicksburc

Vicksburg, Miss, April 19.-Inquiry at the railroad office tonight developed the fact that the prospects for an early resump- ton Of traffic are not very bright, the tracks still being under water at many points. At Bayou Pierre, the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley bridge is intact, but greatly weakened, with the approaches badly washed and broken
 Trains over the Alabama and Vicksburp road between this place and Jackson are pulled through under many difficulties and on slow schedules. Reports from the south end of this CVarren) county state that the Hankinson Ferry bridge over Big Black river, erected few years ago at a cost of Sl5,0OO. is in imminent danger of being swept away. There has been no mail from the south or east since Monday night
The age-herald., 1900-04-20
DAMAGE IS A $l,ooo,ooo
It Will Be Several Days Before Trains
 Can Be Run

Meridian Miss, April 19-It will be three and possibly four days before the North eastern, the Alabama Great Southern, the Southern and the Alabama and Vicksburg railroads, and the Mobile and Ohio can re- sume business through this section. The washouts were more serious than the off, cials anticipated.
 A million dollars, it is believed will not cover the damages to these roads from floods and suspension of business. A gen. tleman reached this city today from a wa ter bound Mobile and Ohio passenger train at Quitman having ridden through the country. He reports the passengers faring we'll through the hospitality of the Quit man citizens and the efforts of the road. The train has been at a standstll, sur rounded by water, three days and three nights A heavy rain is falling tonight.
The age-herald., 1900-04-20
MONTGOMERY CITY TAX
Supreme Court Reverses the Case as to
 Constitutionality

Montgomery, Ala, April 19.-Montgom- cry has been expending a great deal of money in paving streets and laying side walks, taxing property holders on line of Improvements to pay bonds issued to raise the money. The question of constitution ality was raised. in the city court, claim ing that the mode of assessment was con- trary to the fourteenth amendment to the United States constitution and section 24, article 1 of the state constitution This contention was upheld by the lower court. Today the supreme court reversed the de- cision and remanded the case. It will be taken to the supreme court of the United States.