davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

ton Of the latest model into
last years waist means COM
plete transformation. The two
styles illustrated are one plain,
the other elaborate, but both
follow the latest mode. AS
shown, the fancy sleeve is OF
silk, combined with point d'es-
prit net and bands OF lace.
but various combinations can
be made. Mousseline and all
similar stuffs are admirable
for the undersleeves when a
transparent effect IS desired.
but Liberty silk and satin in
various soft silks can be used
with equal success when II is
not advisable TO allow the arm
10 be exposed. The plain sleeve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

By thine own souls law learn to live;
And, If men thwart thee. take no heed
And, If men hate thee, have care
Sing thou thy song and do thy deed;
Hope thou thy hope and pray thy prayer,
And claim crown they viii not give
John @. Whittier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
THE MCPHERSON RETURNS.

The United States transport Mcpherson which
took cargo OF relief supplies 20 SIal'eS'oh' 70
turned 70 this port yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

Mrs J. s. Robin: Sending the Woman's Pages
to an invalid will be sufficient for T S. S. dues.
Mrs Charles J. Obermayer will forward magazines
as her initiation fee TO Henrtette Y. Rogers. OF
Louisiana; Mrs. William !. Ward is busy
specfal sunshine for a shut in" member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
Az INvALrUs NEEDS.

An invalid member who suffers constantly and IS
confined to her bed is in need OF some warm outing
flannel nightdresses. If any kindhearted mem
her has sunshine Of this kind 10 pass on viii
she please write for the address?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

Mrs. F. ". Demarest sends the following recipe
for grape Juice and states that in excellence IT is
far beyond any other home made article she has
yet tasted:
Pick the grapes from their stems. selecting only
good ones Do not wash them, Place them over
the fire until the skins burst open. Strain through
a colander then through a muslin bag twice, and
then through a flannel bag. To three pints Of juice
add pint of water and two cups Of grauulated
sugar Boil well for fifteen minutes Swimming
constantly. Can or seal in bottles while boiling
hot.
Mrs Demarest adds that the several strainings.
which may seem unnecessary many,
requisite to obtain a perfectly clear Juice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
WOMEN AND THEIR WORK.
OCCUPATIONS IN WHICH SEVERAL, HOLD
PLACES OF RESPONSIBILITY
AND TRUST

the Chicago Bureau Of Charities Is somewhat
young to hold such responsible place, being
scarcely twenty years old. Miss Holmes has been
IN Denver Col. Investigating the methods of the
charity organization OF that city and consulting
with the secretary, Mrs. Izetta George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
Mrs. pemarest ADDS that ths several stralnlngs

George W. May, Jr.: The following directions in
sure an excellent Chill ScaId two dozen
large, sound ripe tomatoes; remove their skins and
them into thin slices Mix them with four
green peppers and six large white onions all Of
which have been chopped fine. Put them into
kettle, and add one-haIf cupful of brown sugar
five cupfuls OF cider vinegar, teaspoonful Of
ground ginger, one-half teaspoonful Of cloves two
spoonfuls Of cinnamon, one teaspoonful Of all
spice and four tablespoonfuls Of salt. Cook the
mixture slowly until the peppers and onions are
soft Turn into half pint bottles and seal while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
nrpER a. COAlMERCE FUND.

1a,.s srnlrnan treasurer OF the committee ap-
ro,r+ad nv the Chamber OF Commerce for the relief
~ the Galveston sufferers. acknowledges the re-
100 ~ the following contributions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
co1rs MLrH TTRERCELOsIs KILLED.

Niddletown. y Y Oct "a dairy OF fourteen
.ovvs belonging 10 Gabriel Eaton. OF UniOuviIe.
condemned by the state inspector as suffering rom
t,4hsrCu0sis were killed to-day The post-rnorrern
sbovyed the cows 70 be diseased. as alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

Two Chicago women, Misses Helen and Edith
Raymond, have successfully a farm in Jack
son County, Kan, for the last six years These
two girl farmers make speciality of raising fruit
and have a big apple and peach orchard They
have acquired comfortable bank account, and
are contemplating investing in new land They do
all their own ploughing and cultivating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

carry cheerfulness and love with you into the
teens Of your second century. If you can last 50
long.-(Oliver Wendell Holmes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
FANCY .AND PLAIN SLEEVES. NO. $500.
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS

The sleeve often makes or mars the gown. This
season 1t is Of even more Importance than is COM
MONTY the case and not infrequentIy the introduce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
NEW ALASKAN BOUNDARY MARK FOUND.
SURVEY BY CANADIAN AUTHORITIES IN MOUNT
BAKER REGION ALMOST COMPLETED.

Chicago. Oct. "a dispatch TO The Record"
from Tacoma, Wash. says that new boundary
marking has Just been discovered in the disputed
portion of the Mount Baker district by surveyors
or a railroad They found the monument IN the
vicinity of Chravahack Lake in the middle OF q
wide swath which was years ago cut through the
timber II the boundary follows the line OF thls
swath Red Mountain and all OF the disputed strip
is the American side This Is the tnird oouuAiy
mark n he discovered IN that vicutty-one on tted
Mountain one the west and this latest dl5coEeIg
II is expected report OF the Dominion surveyors
will be- made IN q few days, and the boundary dis.
pute viii then be a basis different from miners
soma hbIe II the Canadians claim the line is south
OF the present location the Washington authorities
Will be asked make a survey al once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

To make a delicious lavender water. mix to-
gether shaking well. half pint Of rectifed spirits
Of wine, two drachrns Of essential oil Of lavender
and five drops Of ottar Of roses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06
- prsr THERE IS.

THE BEST THERE IS
. ,,.,oa n the Apartment House advertising In
rr1s SUNDAY Tribune Will help settle you In home
for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

GOLD FROM KLONDIKE AND NOME
Seattle WASH Oct 6-The steamer Santa Ana
with 267 passengers and from 10000 TO s0OoOoo
KlondIke and Nome gold, has arrived one Alon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

Miss Hattie Hamilton has recently been ap-
pointed clerk in the office of the superintendent Of
the Toledo. Ohio, Free Employment Bureau. Miss
Hamilton was for long time secretary of the
Laundry Workers Union and also served one or
Two terms as trustee of the Central Labor Union.
AS a member OF organized labor she has occupied
places Of prominence for number of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-06

Many Of the leading educators Of Colorado de-
sire the denomination and election of Mrs. Helen l.
Green1eIl as superintendent Of public instruction
all the leading men of the State and represent Is
the desire of the majority to have Mrs. Cren fell
years. 80 w.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
= HER POINT OF VIEW ::
AMM!M!!!N!!!l!!N 4! 4! 4! 4! MMS:

r HERE ARE women who want to
vote, but their number is not in
creasing with great rapidity as
the years pass, and unless the list re-
ceives extensive additions there is lit
tie probability that Il revision will be
made in the franchise laws. That
but very few among the millions in
this country earnestly desire the bal
lot Is decidedly apparent. When wo-
men in the aggregate want to vote
there will be great scramble among
the men to see which will be the first
to make suffrage possible. But the
day is a long way off, and who cares:
The men voted rather satisfactorily on
Tuesday.
But IT the majority of women do
not want to vote they are none the
less becoming interested in politics to
4 greater degree. 1t isn't so many
years ago when but few cared to dis
clss political subjects. or, in fact We're
familiar enough with them to more
than timidly assert: MY husband
says thus or So or, "Father thinks
this or that" Indeed, many were
afraid of being thought stronE-mind-
ed-a woefu! tion-or masculine
in their tastes, and thus We're cautious
in expressing any sentiment which
might receive any such construction.
But we have changed all that. The
metamorphosis has not been slow, for
we can all remember the difference.
1t has come about since the Spanish
American war and there Is no proba
blity that women will suffer a re-
lapse into their old Ignorance and
apathy. The conditions were largely
due to the isolated position of this
country. In u way as a. nation we
were supremely exclusive for the past
century. Our resources. our capabili-
ties or self-sutticiency made it pos
Sible for us to live within ourselves |
We touched the outer world personally |
but little, at least, such was our feel !
ing. We vaguely knew that our pork |
supplied other lands and that we made |
machinery which helped to move the !
other side of the world, but there |
was nothing in common beyond that.
Consequently, our women set up II
code of mental progress o. their own
They Went busily into the work or
writing novels and essays and poetry
They familiarizcd themselves with
social conditions. and, became good an
gels of philanthropy and thought more
or less Historically in hundred diff
ferent directions. but they made no
effort to inform themselves
on the subject of national or local pol
itlcS. In this respect, as in many
others. they We're unlike the English
woman of the leisure class or the
French woman. Oddly enough our
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-10

of different shades and antiquity.
About all the majority of Philadelphia
papers have contained besides the said
recipes and dress-making advice have
been solos and choruseS ON the inqu-
ties of Quay
But this has been q campaign of cdu-
cation in some respects and when Mr..
Quay took the stump and began to
speak for himself there We're many wo-
man to hear. There We're also many
who read his speeches and quietly the
sentiment has been reversed, so if the
truth were ever actually known it
would be found that women have had
more than Il little to do in influencing
the legislative vote which will elect Mr..
Quay to the senate. But of course,
they will continue to read the recipe
and dress making papers even if they
do not absorb the other falsilications
contained therein.
Speaking of women in politics--two
Of the candidates most prominently be-
fore the local public in the recent cam
paign have had troubles of their own,
besides those legitimately connected
With hot campaign. Each possesses
a wife who has Il holy Tor otherwise)
A'o'i'i VI IoliiItS Ill any 10TH. fIutn
gave her lord no peace of mind in his
home, and as he found little outside.
MS lot has not been a happy one, to
say the least. One wife prayed devout-
~ that her husband would he defeated
she wasn't content to offer her peti-
tons secretly and alone but when he
came home late, after a day of hard
campaigning. he would be reused from
the heavy slumber OF weariness by u
voice ut his bedside, where the part
ner of his woes had pumped down ON
her knees tn vocifcrouSly besiege
heaven tor his ultimate confusion. 1t
may be interesting for the readers of
LackaWanna county to know that her
prayers We're answered, and that the
other candidate. with non-political
wife, was also defeated.
Saucy Bess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-10
Movements of PeoDle

yl., n,'. "ono>' ,I '"' "'''''' "''s Fo'' u Ne"
WIN w., ~ 'en' ~.
MIS-. ' W. NapF anu daughter Mary are III
WV wv, ,''m ,,. eiN. ....-...
>a,. Val. ,'n ,n,,n, -" 'P' q '''''r "
New h"rh ana l'os'"'l.
M's' -. ~ N'''h'"n, ., thompson street, is
'',,',"e "ien's I,;, y" ''','',,.
N''s"' "'heSpe' "' inc New YORK ""rii'
'Pf", ,a,. ''a n,,i',.;, "" '''H r"N, -....,
,';,,, ~. ~ ,. "a. S'''''' HIS "e'ep'e"
po'',"n III ,'" '"'N Wy
, '.,',' '..' n'''' '""'S"'! "'''l
Wns ~ I:, " ,,;.;,;'
ME- ". H. Nay Is Visi,iis her son. Dickson,
~ 81 ""ni, N'l''a,F school
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-10

n,c, is entertaining Miss Nellie Mooney, oi
Wilkes.Barre.
Mrs. W. NJ Gardner Is at Danville, whera
her mother, Mrs. Perry Dccn, is seriously I'll
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Robert Wells Covington, ot Bowling
Green, KY. Is the guest Of Miss Matthews, on
Wyoming avenue.
Mrs. Edward Allen and children oi boston.
Mass, are guests at the home OF her father, Mrs.
II. A. kngsbnry
u. l.. Warner. Of North Lincoln avenue has
returned IRON the Epworth League convention
In Onconta, n. ".
Constable Bernard Davis and william Reese,
OF Church avenue, are on a hunting trip to
Lemon, Wyoming county.
Mrs. W. $. Mulfoid and daughter, OF Montioss,
who have been visiting friends in this city, will
return to their home today.
Nlr. and Mrs. Conner, Of Goblin, Columbia
county. are the guests OF MIR. aud Mrs. 4. W
M,isgravc. Of Division street.
christian Fiehlcr and william Morgan, of the
West Side. have returned from hunting OK.
petition in the vicinity Of Foster.
Miss Beatrice Enid Morris. pupil Of Miss
fauiinc C. Hall, is to rccitc at the teachers in.
stitutc held in IIon"stlac Thursday. Nov. IL.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pierce. who have
been the guests of relatives in sayrc. have re.
turned to their home on North Main avenue.
M'. and Mrs. B. H. Levy. OF Capo,sc avenue,
announce the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
kosc' to Mr.. Louis \. Cohen, OF New York city.
MIS- j. j. Taylor left yesterday Tor Baltmot".
where she will permanently reside. She wa,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. NJ w. Harder.
u. +. Mhcklow will leave the city Monday for
west virginia. where he will make his home
while looking after his newly acquired coal in.
tcrcs,s.
Af. and Mrs. Il. VI. Smith. VI. j. Moran and
Miss Margaret Davis, of this city were regis.
tered at the Hotel Albert in New York city
this week
MIS-. Thomas Dickson returned yesterday from
her country place at Norristown. \. j., where
slic spent the summer She is very much I'M,
proved in health.
Harry II. Nichols. ot Washington. u. e.. has
succeeded Ray e. johnson as messenger a, the
local station uf the United States weather
bireau.s Mr.. johnson has been transferred -
Phoenix. arizona.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-10
81 Social. ~
@4ersn1ta1

ton In connection with the unveiling OF
the Soldiers and Sailors monument
Baucr's Thirteenth Regiment band will
turnish the music. and all military
guests viii be in uniform. The patron
esses Will be: Mrs. Il. f.. Jones, Mrs
Thomas Sprague. Mrs. r. q. Brooks,
Mrs. T.. u. Merriman. Mrs. n. w.
Powell, Mrs. James Moir, Mrs. c. B.
Penman. Mrs. =. +. Gunster. Mrs. j. +.
Howe, Mrs. e. II. Ripple, Mrs. L. \.
Watres, Mrs. Frank Roblng, jr.. Mrs
ID. B. Atherton, Mrs. f.. NJ. vandling,
Mrs. Fremont Stokes, Mrs. G. c. Merri-
man. Mrs. Franklin Henshaw. Mrs.
Francis Lynch. The committee in
charge of the arrangements includes
Chairman, Sergeant Lawrence C..
Brink; secretary Sergeant Chauncey
II. Derby; Corporal David j. Gritliths,
Corporal Milton II. Hine, Corporal
Howard II. Yost. Corporal Robert w.
kiple. Private Samuel G.. Stark, Pri-
vate Rosslyn NJ. Surdam, Private Will
lam Il. Powell. Private Harry :. Caryl
The Young Ladies' Sewing. circle will
nave sale in the Board of Trade
building next Thursday and Friday
when useful ana fancy articles, cake,
confectionery. dolls, etc. will be offered
to the patrons. These young ladies
nave had an annual sale for several
years. the proceeds of which have been
given to the poor They work hard for
this purpose each season and the re-
SUITS are most gratifying.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stratton have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their sister, Mrs. Lillian S. Weed, to
DR.. Joseph $. Van Mort, the ceremony
to take place Thursday night, Nov. Is.
at Az Chenango street. Both of the
contracting parties formerly resided In
this city.
The Sousa Girls will give d dance at
Siegels on Friday evening. Nov. 23.
The following notice will interest a
number of Scranton people: a pretty
home wedding occurred on Tuesday
morning. Nov. 6, at 1890 o'clock in
Montrose, when Elizabeth, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Lusk was unit
ed in marriage to Mr.. Stanley W,licts
by Rev. T.. A. Warriner. The flower
bearers were little Mary McCollum and
Barry Searle, jr, Mrs. Searle McCol-
lum. sister of the bride, acted as
bridesmaid and Mr.. Searlc McCollum
as best man. The bride was given
away by her father. After congratula-
tions Il wedding breakfast was served
to about 80 guests, when the couple
departed for an extended trip, before
going to their home in Montreal, Cana
da, where the groom is settled in 4
business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-10
Did You Read It.

Our advertisement on another page
OF this paper will be interesting read
ing to every lady desiring "a ready-to-
wear garment. Mears L. Hagen.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-10

One woman's anxiety to know how
election was going has been the cause
OF much chagrin and humiliation to
herself and friends. She was minis
ter's wife in Camden. and in order to
stay out as late as she desired to read
the bulletins, she donned boys clothes.
She stayed out pretty late, and because
an officious policeman suspected her
masquerading designs, she was finally
arrested and her reverend husband had
to come to the police station the next
morning to secure her release.
The women who made fool bets We're
among others who did not reflect spec
ial glory on their sex, OF course men
may do such silly things and people
only smile but for. u woman tn offer
to prundle another fat lady up steep
hill or give II campaign speech To
empty benches, or play golf with
peanut for a ball seems pathetic
rather than humorous
One good effect of the campaign in
this state as far as women are con-
cerned. Is their education regarding
the Quay case. The average woman of
proclivities in Middle and
Eastern Pennsylvania believed Hon.
Nj. s. Quay to be monster because
they have been reading certain subsi-
dized journals on account of their
cooking recipes and their lucid des-
criptions of how to make u new gown
out Of nothing, added to few scraps
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-10

national court at Washington did not
set the pace for the women of the land
as have the courts of other countries.
Our women have but temporarily lived
In Washington and so ephemeral has
been their experience that they have
returned to their homes to make no
permanent impression. politically. on
their own social surroundings. Indeed.
in many instances the intense and ig-
norant partisanship they found IN
their home cities discouraged them to
discuss anything beyond the servant
question or the children's cute ways.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
Good Work of the O. s. l..

II would appear that the Ore
gon Short Line people are doing all
in their power to spread information
respecting the advantages which this
State offers to Intending settlers. A
recent article in the Salt Lake Tribune
says:
"The Oregon Short Line has been
and is still doing great work for
Idaho. in sending broadcast over the
land books, pamphlets, photographs,
fruits, leaflets and folders. The coun.
ties OF Idaho have each been taken
separately and farmers all over the
country have been deluged with de-
scriptive matter. A short time ago
the company secured family from
far away and "old.time" Virginia to
settle in one OF the fertile valleys of
Idaho, and another family has just de-
cided TO move from one of the pref.
test spots in Illinois to establish a
modern dairy in the northern State.
This year promises to see more fami-
lies to emigrate to Idaho than ever be.
fore. Already is the passenger de-
partment at Salt Lake flooded with re-
quests for information, the seekers of
homes hailing from nearly every East
ern State. Several big homeseekers'
excursions will be run this year, and
the Short Line will make every induce
ment to populate the vacant ricn
lands of Idaho with class of the best
American citizens. Mr.. Burley is
making fine record in this line.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
ALIAS SUMMONS
In the Probate Court, Elmore County, State
OF Idaho

In the ProDate Court, Eimore County, State
of Idaho.
p. E. Erickson. plaintiff,
The Commonwealth Gold Mining and Milling Com
pany, a corporation, defendant.
The People of the State Of Idaho send Greeting TO
the above named defendant:
Yon hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff in
the Probate Court OF Elnore County State OF Idaho
and TO answer the complaint filed therein within ten
days exclusive of the day OF seryice) after
the service on you Of this summons, II served
within this county; or II served out Of this
county, but in this district within twenty DAYS;
otherwise within forty days, or Judgment by default
VIII be taken against you, according to the prayer OF
said complaint.
The said action brought to recover Judgment
against you in the sum 1901 90 due on accounts as
follows: balance Of 1851 90 for 900 feet OF lun-
Der sold defendant by plaintiff at defendants special
instance and request at the agreed price Of 90
thousand and for seventeen days rental Of a boiler
rented plaintiff to defendant at defendants special
instance and request at the agreed rental OF 81 90 per
day. Upon the above account defendant has paid the
sum OF $4,000. Also for $4,000 due plaintiff for
legal services rendered defendant by Wyman 4 Wv
in the matter of procuring patents which sery.
ices were rendered at defendants special instance and
request and which are reasonably worth said sum
and which account was duly assigned by said Wyman
Wyman TO plaintiff
And you hereby notified that II you fail to an
pear and answer the said complaint, as above re.
qured, the said plaintiff will take judgment against
you for 1851 90 and costs of suit.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
and affixed the seal of said Probate Court
lL,S.l this the 10th day of January, 1900.
J. s. WHITE, Probate Judge.
Wyman Wyman, attys for plaintiff fell
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-02-01
The Citizens State Bank

Of Mountain Home, which was
organized about three months ago
is filling long felt want, both here
and in the surrounding country.
Being supported as it is by over one
hundred depositois, whose deposits
amounted to $4,000 during the
lrst two months, speaks louder
than words and is conclusive evil
dence that it has the hearty ap-
prevail of the merchants, mining
and stockmen of both Owyhee and
Gilmore countless
The fact that the Oregon Short
Line Railway Company now turn
the daily cash receipts of the
Mountain Home station into the
bank, is additional evidence that
this institution is not only grow
ing in strength at home but also on
the outside. The Bulletin congrat-
ulates the directors for the success
of the enterprise and the conserva-
tive manner in which the business
is handled.