davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
WHAT WOMEN SAY AND DO.
AN IMPORTANT ARTICLE IN THE SERIES
BY NOTED WORKERS OF THE WORLD.
Mss GINA KRoG TELLS ABOUT THE PARLIAMENT
AIRY ENFRANCHIsEMENT OF HER SEX
N NORWAY
IN NORWAY.

There are nine national women's associations in
Norway, besides numerous temperance and peace
societies. teachers associations and various pro-
fessioaai women's clubs and trades unions
Miss Gina Krog. Editor of .'Nylande," of Chris
tiania. Norway, is a representative Norwegian
woman She was sent del egate by the women Of
her country 10 the International Council of Women
which was held in London last summer and was
one OF the speakers upon tat occasion. Miss Krog
is an enthusiast upon every subject relating to
w0nsl's interests She has sent The Tribune the
following article upon the Parliamentary En-
Frsnehsement Of Women in Norway:
WOMEN IN NORWAY
Our Norwegian Constitution dates from the year
ZAA IL was given at Edsvold on May H. Repre-
These men were inspired With liberal and patriotic
ideas They placed the chief power in the hands
veto and founded parliament without house of
lords. AS 10 suffrage, the conditions Were limited
70 property and position. Later In the same year
II was resolved TO unite with Sweden under the
same King, the basis Of equal position, both
countries keeping their own different institutions.
In ali these years the country has prospered to
stl. there is much wanting in the peoples edu-
cation. With us, in ether countries, the heart
us, We hear many disharmonies even If they are
not SO jarring as in the great countries. We are
ness, ana the most elementary questions still
The principal reason is. in my opinion, that our
egsateGs and rulers have forgotten half the popu-
mothers sisters wives daughters: have not for
gotten 10 charge them with duties and with taxes
nut have forgotten TO do them justice, have for
gotten 70 treat them as their equals and TO give
them civil rights
The Norwegian men have not forgotten their own
existence least Of all with regard 20 political rights
They have extended the parliamentary suffrage
more ana more, that to-day all men who do not
belong 10 the two classes-criTninal and lunatics-
have the right vote
am sorry to be obliged to state that to-day the
norwegian women have not the right of voting ex-
eept in the of certain regulations as to the
sac OF liquor in each community. They have not
even 81, 50 much as municipal suffrage. Still have
IaInt nope of getting il long. No less than
seven different bills relating have been brought
Deiore the House lately. From the Parliament
these have been sent TO the Government and if
ne Government viii take this matter in hand the
reform bill will probably be passed. For the pass
ing OF this law is required only a majority while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
THE NAME
THE MOSTKOWITZ

well known for high class ladies' tailoring.
In order keep good hands during duh
season have decided make tailor made suits
order il imported material lined throughout
quality Of silk for only $50; regular price $40
cloth suits made in material costing St SIS:
lar price, $40 Suits made advanced styles
well spring
25 West 42d St, near 9Th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
A SUNSHINE INVALID.

Miss Ella NJ. Harrison. of Branch NO z, OF East
Orange N j. is an invalid, but she brightens the
lives of many people. As her dues for 1900 she sent
twenty Christmas greetings to shut in members.
The president Of the branch says that the amount
of good accomplished by this heroic SUFFERER is
simply marvellous. She is never out OF pain, and
1T is the will power alone that compels the weak,
drawn hands to do the bidding of the kind heart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Countess schimmelmsnn speaks at the Young Mems
Christian Association Building. West Fifty seventh
ST.. at p. m.
Lecture by Miss Maud Come at Academy Of Music,
evening.
Mrs BooIe president OF State Woman
Christian temperance Union. speaks IN .he Free
Methodist Episcopal Church. sixteeIth-s's near
Fourth-aVe, Brooklyn, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
THREE ANGELS.

They say this life is barren, drear and co4o,
Ever the sad was sung OF olu'
Ever the same long weary tale is told, .
And to our lips is held the cup of strife
And yet-a little love can sweeten life.
They saw our hands may grasp but joys destroyed
Youth has but dreams and age an acnlhS Nolu,s
Whose Dead Sea fruit, long, long ago has cloye9,
Whose night with wild tempestuous storms is rife
And vet a little hope can brighten life.
They say we fling ourselves in wild despair
Amid the broken treasures scattered there -.
Where all is wrecked where all once PROMISED iaIr
And stab ourselves with sorrows tWo-edSed KhLe-
And yet a little patience strengthens lie.
Is it, then, true this tale of bitter grief
OF mortal anguish finding no rehef!
Iol midst the winter shines the laurels lear;
Three angels share the lot of human strl1e
Three angels glorify the path of life
Love Hope and Patience cheer us on our way;
Love Hone and Patience form our spirits stay
Love. Hope and Patience watch us day oy cay
And bid the desert bloom with beauty VerhaI
Until the earth fades into the eternal -
~ ~ OF. s., in Temple Bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

Mrs Fannie NJ Clark of Maryland, Otsego Coun-
ty N Y has not been able TO leave her bed since
September but she able utilize the silk pieces
that reach her through the Sunshine members. She
writes: II cannot tell you what a help and COM
fort 1t Is TO 10 be remembered by and to receive
such useful tokens from the Sunshine circle"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

Mrs c. N. Doughty has removed from Wellington
to lola Kan. and as the church work
connected with her husbands parish is in running
order she win organize a new sunshine branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

Mrs A. J. Chapman, of Washington, has kindly
responded to the call for silk pieces for Mrs James
H. Hall, of Tennessee Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

Mrs Cookie of Pelham Manor, will send boob
each month to a little crippled girl in Kansas &c
help bring sunshine into her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

Miss E. B. Scofeld desires to thank the T. S. s.
members who have sent her kind words OF sym
pathy since the death of her mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

Quaker OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and all! Thee sees he
said she Is as sharp with her needle as with her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
MISS PHILLIPS

Capilurgist falling hair scalp diseases badness
-, 81 East 18th. Lessons given
Merran & Condit. sole agents Tor preparations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04
DUE TO NIMBLE FINGERS.
THE VARIETY AND INTRICACY OF DE.
SIGN SHOWN IN DRAWN WC.E.k.

PHOTOGRAPHS OF sHERBEr DoIL1Es MADE IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

LEARN TO TELL FORTUNES
with CARDS).
You than one hour and entertain
yourself and your friends Each printed
race what II means and simple with
each pack These cards prepared for by eele-
DRAFTED fortune teller. Price. by
wrapped IN plain white receipt Of price, money
stamps
THE WIZARD CARD CO.
135S Broadway. New York. room g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

WONDERFUL STITCHES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

Mary Lyon died in lsis. More than three thou
Sand Young women had passed from under her
cars and on each she had stamped something
OF her personality; ,. -, =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-04

MEXICAN CoNvENT-Two DOZEN
Graham guardian., 1900-12-14
MAN NEVER WITHOUT BEER.
Nineteen Centuries before Christ
the Process of Making Beer
Was Taught,

When the Romans first invaded Ger
many they found that the beverage Of
the people was beer produced from
barley. But that was at time com
paratively modern. From the ear.;rzr
times and in every cline says
an authority, man has had re-
sort TO some stimulating an eN-
hilarating beverages prepared by fer
menting the juices or extracts from
fruits, grain or plants. 1t is said
that Osiris as early as 1860 B. C..
taught the process of cxtractir~ the
juice from barley and fermentiug il.
while the Greeks learned how to lrr-v
and f@ment from the Egyptians, who,
800 B. c., had established n number
OF manufactures at Pelusium, ou She
Nile. Xenophon, 400 b. c., refrrs 30
a fermented drink from barley, and ir
is alluded to by Aristotle, Straho .Gd
others under. the name of zytaos.
Pliny mentions kind of beer called
"cerevisia," and Eunemenes in 4. d..
296 says that Britain produced such
an abundance of corn that Il WAS
sufficient to supply not only bread.
but liquid comparable with wine.
In the seventh century beer had be-
come so general beverage il En~-
land that Ina, king of Wessex, levied
tax to be paid in ale, and earIv ru
the fifteenth century a brewer com
pany was formed in London IE ju
the sixteenth century English Eaou
was very poor, only favored with
broom, bay berries or ivy berrins. nn,
in 1912 the cultivation of the hep
plant was begun in England, and from
that time a great change was made
in the quality OF the beer mauufac-
tured In 1910 the first brewery was
established at Burton-on-Trent and
by the end of the seventeenth century
beer had become the national drink
Graham guardian., 1900-12-14
THERE MAY BE NEW CAPITAL,
Peking, IL Is Thought, Can NJ yer
Again he Residence OF Foreign
Ambassadors.

The prediction is already made in
certain highly influential quarters
that none of the civilized powers Of
the world will ever again send am
bOssadors to Peking. The situation
is now far enough advanced to make
il plain that il the Chinese empire is
to maintain its integrity it must be
at the cost of such concessions to
other nations as shall form absolute
guarantees against outrageous and
sudden treachery on the part OF the
Chiuose government. There are very
few guarantees that China can give
which the rest of the world would
accept as worth anything, but first
among these is the removal OF the
capital to a point where the powers
holding diplomatic relations with
China can reach and protect their
representatives readily and effective
ly. They cannot take the chances
again of siege of the legations in the
interior of China
The essential condition is that the
capital of China shall be within reach
of the naval forces of other nations,
This would be hard and intolerable
condition to exact OF power holding
equality in the international family.
But China is not such a power and
cannot be treated as such. She will
have to accept the position in which
her late eccentricity has placed her
and yield to the demands for security
exacted by those with which she os-
sociates.
There ought to be no difficulty in
arranging this transfer of the seat
of government, Nanking, the ancient
capital of the "AIiddle Kingdom" or
China proper, would be entirely salts
factory. But peking, which only by
good fortune has been taken BY the
allies after long and ar,luous mill
tugE expedition. and which migh not
have been taken at all if the Chinese
had been prompt in flooding the SUI
rounding country. can never again
be the residence and trap of foreign
ambassadors.
Graham guardian., 1900-12-14
AUTOMOBILE STAGE COACHES.
HOrseIssS Carriages TO Carry Mail
and Passengers over Mountain
Roads of Idaho.

An automobile stage line will soon
be in operation in Idaho, and if it
stands the test of time at least one
other will be started. says the Chicago
Tribune
L. A, Readicker, who operates a
stage line between Challis and Salmon
City and another between Dubois and
Ellis, recently purchased an automo-
bile in New York and has been ex-
pcrimenting with it, He has en-
ployed it already in carrying mail
and intends to buy others to carry
both mail and passengers if the first
does not break down every now and
then in some lonely spot miles from
where il can be repaired.
The trial runs have been made be-
tween Dubois and Ellis, distance
of l50 miles The road runs through
sand and dust, over hills and through
the heart of the Salmon River noun
tain. The automobile plowed through
the sand, climbed the hills, and sped
over the level places without a mis-
hap at an average of ten miles an
hour.
The vehicle used for the expert
ments is single-seated and is fitted
below with frame for carrying
mail Gasoline furnishes the driving
power.
There are many difficulties to over
come before automobiles can be en-
tirely successful on the mountain
roads. Sharp rocks are apt to pune
ture the pneumatic tires, and it takes
a tremendous driving power to get
over some of the roads. Moreover,
there are portions of Idaho in the
mountains which are many miles
from habitation. If the power
should give out in one of these spots
the pilgrimage of rs miles or SO to
house and the wait of day or days
for relief would be far from cheer
full to the passengers.
Graham guardian., 1900-12-14
guage behind the soda water counter
Cherry Sunday, did you say, madam"
DOGS SUFFER FROM WORRY.
Many Cases of Nervous PrOstratiOn
Reported AS Result of Grand ..
Army Reunion.

The grand army reunion and the
Labor day parade have left some sad
remcIubraucos along Michigan avenue
in the form of a regular epidemic of
canine nervous prostration, says the
Chicago Tribune, The pet and toy
dogs which have been lording it over
the common Kind along the Lake
From r"rE are now many of them
under thr care OF veteripary surgeons
for most aggravated cases of snap
pishnyss AND rerves. Following upon
the uNg.'rmcut and crowds of the re.
union and parade came the hot spell,
and then the dogs betrayed symp-
toms which were feared by many to
be hydTophCbia. Their usually kind
and p!acid dispositions were decidedly
somed aud they became really dan
gerous.
Ar one time three pet dogs from one
block were under the care of the doc
tor. with their feminine owners
weeping nearby and begging their
lives he spared, Had they been ordi-
mary, plain dogs their deaths would
have been dccreed forthwith.
The veterinary in charge said that
hc had had al least a dozen cases of
She kind ina the space of few days
and found that in every instance the
pa TENTS were suffering from overex-
ritsmcnt, eeding and heat.
Graham guardian., 1900-12-14
NO MORE sELF-MADE MEN.
III They Are, and Claim
High Descent.

From the highest home to the lowest
in America this idea of caste has en-
tered, destroying our old, high ideals
and making us pretentious and vulgar,
writes "An American Mother" of
How We Can Lead Simple Life" ia
Ladies' Home journal. ''The idle rich
man coyets high social place with
hunger that is both ridiculous and
tragic, II he has money enough he
buys a titled husband for his daughter.
lie tries to establish a precedence for
himself over his neighbors by claims
OF high descent. Nor is this apprecia-
ton of rank confined to the leisured
class in this country. 1t is universal.
No candidate for Office finds it neces-
sary now to pose as a self-made man or
to put his respectable ancestors out OF
sight. The self-made man is no longer
noble ancestors are in such demand
that IL we do not have them we invent
them as we do air brakes or motors, or
the popular hero. On the contrary.
anything else necessary to our we'll
being and comfort. The rich American
finds il as easy TO have a coat-of-arms
and a pedigree as to have dress-coat.
He seldom goes to Burke or the Her
aids college for these things. He
plants and grows his own family tree
as he does his maple at the front door"
Graham guardian., 1900-12-14
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of the
estate of Annie NJ. Leahy deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said Ad-
ministrator at his place Of business
in Solomonville, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in the
County of Graham, Territory of
Arizona.
Dated November 2nd 1900.
F. B. LAME,
Administrator.
Graham guardian., 1900-12-14
FAILED AS A MATCHMAKER,
The King of Denmark Tried His Hand
at 1t, but Met with Mis-
fortune.

The king of Denmark takes on ac-
tive interest in the welfare of even
the humblest of his subjects. Tho
man who is now the home farmer"
to his majesty had been known by
him from his early boyhood and was
the son of one of the kings wealth.
farmers. A few years ago, says q Lon
don paper, he fell desperately in love
with a pretty milkmaid who was in
the employ of his parents. As usual
the course of true love did not run
smooth, for the father was extremely
annoyed and Inundated when he
heard of this little affair and ordered
his offspring to give up any icea Of
ever becoming welded to a girI be-
longing to the servant class. Nothing
daunted, the young fellow went
straight to the king and entrcated
him to intercede for him and for hi
fair inamorata. The good king, much
touched by the evident distress Of
the lad, did as he was asked, and, Of
course, there remained nothing for
the irate father to do but to yield
with as good grace as he could
muster. As soon as the wedding had
been celebrated King Christian gave
The young man the charge of his home
farm and showed great kindness and
generosity to the young couple I'm
fortunately, however. this love match,
like many another. turned out badly.
Disputes became more and more frc-
quent. the husband awakening too
late, alas. TO the fact that, apart from
her good looks, his wife had few Of
the qualities which he would have
liked to encounter in woman for
whose sake he had sacrificed the af-
fcction of his father. Finally, few
days ago the romance cf the farmer
and the dairy maid ended in tgag-
cdy, for the husband shot himself in
a moment Of hopeless discourage
and the king is deeply grieved and
much depressed nv this catastrophe,
which he feels to have been brought
about by his interference with pure
ly family matter,
Graham guardian., 1900-12-14
IS THE GIRAFFE GoING2
The LOuE-Sccked Animal Seems to
Ne Following the North
Amcrlcan Bison.

Cosmopolitan sportsmen who have
huu,cd in the different countries of
the world agree that the giraffe is one
Of the most highly priced game ami
mats of the world. 1t is generally be-
lieycd though, that this animal is al
most extinct. Once it was quite abun-
dart ina South africa, but it was ruth
les-Iy slaughtered by the native hunt
crs there until it has become rare
animal there.
A writer to he Field, of London, as
serJs that gira lfe are still to be found
i'm considerable numbers in Angola,
Portuguese West Africa, and that il is
Gka0y to be many years before these
splendid animals are eXtermira ated
The giraffe is known TO the Angola
uutnes as oudue, It's range does not
extend in this region beyond the fif-
Gcruth degree If south latitude.
II is hoped hat these animals may
be preserved 10. their native lair. 1t
would be- Il graad work for the inter-
national organ zation for the preser-
,al0ou OF African big game which was
recently formed to exert itself for the
preservation OF this animal.
Graham guardian., 1900-12-14

Justice Monroe was sent for and
took charge of the remains.
coroner's jury WAS empaneled, and
after viewing the remains, and
securing all the evidence possible,
the jury brought in verdict that
deceased came to his death from
the hand of parties unknown. DR.,
Thales examined the body, and
that the skull had been crushed on
either side just above the ears by
some blunt instrument, like a
miners hammer or the back of an
AK. Deceased was killed in hls
own room which opens on the
street at a point above the Com
pany's store where tho street
makes a sharp bend The room is
entered by several steps leading
dowu from the street, The family
of deceased lives in the upper
rooms Of the building, and testified
that they heard deceased groaning
during the night but thought moth
ing of it, as it was his habit to get
drunk every night, and often
came home IN condition borde er.
ing on delerium tremons la fact
they stated that be frequently had
fits, hence they paid no attention
TO his groans, supposing that he
was in his usual condition.
Graham guardian., 1900-12-14
TOBACCO CROWS IN TENTS.
Attempts Are Being Made TO Grow Hn.
vans and sumatra Leaf I'm
Connecticut.

An experiment in growing Havana
seed and Sumatra tobacco in Connecti-
cut soil. under a tent, is being con-
Quoted by Prof. Il. H. Jenkins, of the
state agricultural station of New
Haven. and Marcus A. Floyd, tobacco
expert of the United States department
OF agriculture, says a recent report.
The covering is made of cheese cloth,
is nine feet high and contains 3,lO0 feet
OF cloth. Prof. Jenkins told
Sun reporter that the covering
offered many advantages, retain
ing the moisture in the ground
longer than where ii was exposed Sc
curing a temperature of from five to
ten degrees hotter, and protecting the
plants from heavy transforms or hail,
Excessively heavy hail may penetrate
through the cloth, but the fall will be
sufficiently broken to prevent the
pIauts from being broken. Mr.. Floyd.
in speaking of the experiments, said:
The Sumatra is progressing finely.
The leaves are smaller, of brighter
green and finer shade, and are silkier
than that raised in the open. We are
gathering the crop by leaves, picking
them as they become fully matured
and leaving the stalk. This produces
much better result than to dry them on
the stalk The Havana seed is not do
ing so well, and the outcome is In
Goubt,"
Prof. Jenkins said that Connecticut
tobacco no longer answered the de-
maud Of the trade, and if the attempt
to grow Sumatra here was successful
il would result in great prosperity for
Connecticut growers.
Graham guardian., 1900-12-14
WATER AFTER THE SODA.
the sweet stun Does Not
9usnch Thirst.

"Will you have glass of water after
your ice cream soda, lady?" said the
clerk al the soda fountain, according to
thc Chicago Tribune.
"If You please" answered the Gus
toner. THE water takes the sweet
taste ou, of my mouth
"Do YOU know" resumed the clerk
to his confdant as the woman moved
away. 81 cant afford to knock my own
business, but I would like to tell that
woman and hundreds like her that
the drink she ought to have had in
the FIRST place was water. If she had
taken drink of cool water befo:e
swallowing mat mixture of sirup
charged water and ice cream her thirst
would have been satisfied, But she
wnUtrd ice cream soda. She got Il and
then She was obliged to drink water
to wash DE other stuff out of her
throat. Did YOU ever hear what the
soda water clsrks call thst glass of wa
tera We call it the bath It's the
'chasar' OF the soda water fountain
Down In Nuw York the boys have re-
2hrislencd the drink we sell here as a
Sunday. ice cream drenched with
some crushed fruit, They cal it the
'duUe,' aud the name just about hits
f. tell you we're getting a new lam
guage behind the soda water counter
Cherry Sunday did Won saw madam ?'