davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

deaf and dumb" says the old Historian Paris. add
ing with brutal candor. and good for nothing
The deaf and dumb American child. though the
daughter Of a laborer, is tenderly taught and
Trained by the State into a useful
The next child laid 10 rest here AlfonZo, the
son OF Edward l. After his father mad won a
great victory, We are told that all London turned
out 10 see the prtncely boy come riding in triumph
bearing the golden crown of King Arthur; out
London streets reeksd then with the filth Of many
tions and IN two days the little Prince lay
dead Of typhus fever
Here il a are the bones OF the two little
princes who were done 10 death in the tower and
yonder is the leaden coffin which holds the body OF
Prince Henry. fugitive from his enemies from his
birth. who saw his father, King Charles, for the
first time in years on the night before he was be-
headed.
smallpox, and was bled until he died in the hands
OF the physicians.
Another gallant Prince Henry was struck down
by the disease. His father. his servants,
even his mother deserted him. He left to die
alone. II was the habit OF the time.
Still another royal child lying here died OF pneu-
monia; he was bled six times, and a i've chicken
cut in half was bound on his back. The skill OF
the physicians could go further
Eight baby princes died IN Whitehall. The pal
ace undrained; its floors covered with
the garbage Of countless meals. Neither the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
DEAD IN A ROFBOAF.
BRUISED BODY FOUND N DAMAGED szTr A
FULTON FERRY SIP

The captain and deckhands OF the tsrryhoat Far
rasut- OF the Fulton Ferry Company, discovered a
FoWooat with the form OF a man IN the stsru At
the entrance 70 the FuItOn-sL slip on the Aanhzr-
tan side, az I o'clock yesterday morning The row.
boat blocked the entrance the slip and shoues
rom the ferryboat failed 70 arouse the occupant
The Farragut was stopped in her course and dsck-
hands were sent out IN another boat to tow tho
obstruction out OF the way. The deckhaads found
that the occupant Of the roEboat was dad. snd
mat the boat itself partially filed with water
"hleh had apparently bean shipped from tia srsrr
OF the boat that had been crushed IN
The boat with its dead occupant was pulled
ashore and the body OF the dead man was taken 90
the dock II was evidently that Of a Iongshors-
man about hfty years Old Ave feet eight inches n
Aslght, Weighing I'D pounds The dead man had
gray hair and mustache- He was dressed IN a
brown coat brown trousers blue shirt gray Enf.sr-
wear ana gray stockings An examination of the
ooey showed that the first joint OF the thumb and
index hnger or the right hand missing and
thaI the right arm had been broken above the
WrisC Ihe fracture OF the evidently re-
cent one OF the oars Of the boat missing
altogether and the remaining oar had been broken
II halves, one half having been lost Henry Oar
rsgh bOatman at the Battery aftervsrd idsuriSed
the boat as his property. which had been stolen
some time II the previous night
How the man came 10 his death the police ara
unable to explain. but they believe that he
down oy some larger craft while rowing n the
middle Of the river.
was the appearances OF brUise over ons of the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
~ "a CO.
GEls ~zzr4sseSA $500 : @sSx ssEG.c1a4-- ~
ICHlLDRENS CORNER.
Lz4G xAwG>r-

CHILDREN OF WESTMINSTER ABBET.
The young American visiting London will be in
teresued 10 see how many children sleep among the
mighty dead Of England, says The Household"
Almost all Of them Tudor or Plantagenet
princes, upon whose baby brows shOne the glitter
Of promised crown, and on their monuments are
scuIptuFed the royal arms; but there hints OF
something else than splendor in their lives
The first baby buried here was Katherine, the
four-year-old daughter Of Henry III. "she was
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
HOUSE JACKET. NO. $685. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS

Every woman recognizes the value OF a house
or breakfast jacket that is tasteful and becoming
at the same time that 1t means ease and comfort
The excellent model illustrated combines many
advantages and is simple Of construction at the
sa me time that II is eminently smart II desired
ii be made from India silk in plain color. from
japanese wash silk. French flannel fannelette and
all the range of thin washable sJuffs. AS Illus
trated, however, the material is fine white drnity
the trimming embroidery Swiss muslin. with
hydrangea blue ribbon at waist and neck
The fronts are in one piece full ar the neck, the
effect Of the vest being obtained by the trimming and
adjustment of fUness. The back is in piece.
the funess drawn down ar the waist where it is
stitched 10 a belt on the under side. which
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

1t in, even L she did have four others She went
on saying that she did want 10 be overrun with
eats and dogs, but she could not let them starye!
Mrs, Laura II. Butts, of Brooklyn, is one or the
friends Of the society, and gives a great deal Of
money TO furtherins It's work. Mrs. Butts receives
into her home aIl straying eats and dogs and finds
70 the shelter: She has two or three eupboards
ntted like bUnks in steamship for the eats and
kennels in the yard for the dogs Some people, she
says go crazy over children. and thts, that and
the other, but her heart goes eUt 10 animals
Plenty Of people. she thinks, will give 10 HOSPITALS
but she IS one OF the few who support the animal
crea tfOn
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL.

Holy Trinity Chapel. No. 9e5 West EIghry-sec-
ond-st-, which ministers 70 a Roman Catholic
congregation on the upper West Side, was IN
formally opened yesterday morning. The first mass
began at o'clock, and was celebrated BY the Rev.
D J. DriscOu. who has been Instrumental IN found
ing the new parish Masses followed at :. 5. 8 and
10 o'clock closing with high mass AT Il O'Clock.
at which the Rev. Michael Considfne the pastor.
was The celebranr, assisted 5y the Rev D. J.
DrlscOll and the Rev. ?. J. GOgil.
The formal opening OF the chapel IS for the
second sunday IN October. when Archbishop Cor
rigan Is eNpected 70 be present
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
GOOD CHEER
stood upon a dreamy height to-day.

I stood upon dreamy height to-day, -
And heard with duh surprise the endless nun
OF commonplace existence. / had come
With all unconscious feet along its way
Had paid the toll that others had to pay.
With lips that Destiny had stricken dumb.
And eyes that seeing, saw not-as II some
Low cloud obscured the Overhang1ng day
But now l knew the end OF steps unguesseo
And found that Destiny had led me vel;
The hill hard climb but now L pressed
Its brow and stood knee deep in asphodel
My soul sang low its even song or rest
Enough! Thou, too, must climb 70 learn It's speii
-(Alice Garland Steele, in The lmpFesslonlsC
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.

The sunshine received on Saturday consisted OF a
box Of good cheer. which included two packages OF
the Ieper colony, from Dr. Georgia A Cassidy
packages Of silk pieces. from E. ]. G. and "A
Friend; cancelled stamps and silk pieces, from
Mrs A. H TUttle; two boxes of beautiful paper
dolls from Mrs. Edward D. Jennings, which were
Immediately forwarded, requested, TO the Laura
Franklin Hospital for Children and the Riverside
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
In 4DF4KCEp CoLOREp EoNAY.

The first colored woman be made trustee OF ths
public schools Of Washington. D. c., is Mrs Mary
Church TerrflL Mrs Terril is graduate OF Ober-
States TO receive oer 10 serve the faculty OF
a college OF Oberlins standing Mrs Terrin occu-
pies 20 the educated. intelligent cOlOred women OF
this country the relation IN which Booker T. Wash
fnEton stands 70 the African race She is president
of the Bethel Literary and Historical Society.
chairman OF the Education Committee OF the
Colored WOmen's League and leader Of class In
English literature.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
LABOR CONDITIONS IN PORTO RICO

Among the passenger who arrived yets-day after
noon On the steamer Caracas. from vsnezusla and
Porto Rico. Louis h Ayne United States
Consul at GuadeI0upe. and s Alexander and VIII
lam Armstrong. who have been studying the
ditiens OF the labOrers in Porto Rico. 2r Alex
ancer, when seen at Quarantine said
We spent only twelve days in Porto Rico I
found much CeSttutIOn among the native laborsrs,
although not as much as I expected The crops
viii De light this year. particularly The coffee crop.
The banana crop, on which the natives dspsnd
much for food. viii be fairly good"
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
FROM THE CHILDRENs AID SOCIETY.

FROM THE CHILDREN's AID SOCIETY
President of the T. s s: The sick ehildreu'g mis-
sion of the Children's Aid Society thankfully
acknowledges the receipt from The Tribune Sun
shine Society of a large box Of neatly dressed,
cheerful looking dolls. They were promptly given
TO some OF the poor tenement house children under
our medical care The little girls Were dehghted to
receive them some had never owned a doll be-
fore One poor little creature said she once got a
dollie from missioner lady. but it was lame, and
had only one eye. It died some time ago. We
to say, in closing this Thanksgiving note,
that there are few places where little dOllies and
other things would do good and be more
heartily appreciated than d sick chidren's mis-
sion Of the Childrens Aid Society. Very respect
fully yours GEORGE CALDER,
Superintendent
No. los East Twenty-second-st., Aug. 3. 1900.
These dolls were from the collection Of cOmpeti-
tive dolls for the Queen OF Rumanias 5 collection.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

passes round to the front and through openings
made beneath the trimming. 10 close at the centre
front The big collar IS seamless and attached 10
the round neck. Ribbons are attached az the neck
and TO the belt. which they conceal The sleeves
are one scanned and bell shaped after the latest
mode.
To cut this jacket for woman OF medium size
four yards Of material q inches wide, "a yards q
inches wide 2 yards a inches wide viii be re-
The pattern. No $500. is cut in sizes for a g. 81
36 IS and 40 inch bust measure
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
1 TRIP 10 LREL4ND-

An unusually large attendance IS expected this
evening at the weekly gathering OF he Young
Women's Christian Association. when Colonel E.
A Havers VIII deliver lecture a Trip 70 Ire
Land illustrated BY views OF all interesting points
in the ''oud country" Colonel Havers has fund
OF amusing anecdotes from this land OF VIZ and
hunnor which fan TO entertain MS hearers
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

have been replaced with new modern a-ai-s
with all OF the most effective appliances. In
stead Of formerly connecting him with hts
neigh bOrs only, he now has direct Connection
with his grain dealer and merchant IN the IarE-
est OF the adjacent towns and cities. usually
the county seat Kankakee County Is a perfect
network Of telephone wires. but yet the
farmer appears to be trifs slow and none %
them has been heard OF as putting n a grain
or stock ticker as parlor ornament.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
SUNSHINE DIsTRIBUTED.

A large amount Of good cheer left the general
office on Saturday. Large boxes OF reading mat
ter were sent 10 ST. Vincent's Hospital. No. 153
West Eleventh-st; to St. Andrews Convalescent
Hospital for Women, No. 213 East Seventeenth-st !;
two boxes to Lyndhurst. n. J.; a box of children s
books shoes, games and picture cards to the
Little Mothers" No. 304 East Tweuty-hrst-st.; a
barrel and a box Of miscellaneous reading matter
for distribution 20 Harlem Hospital and an East
Slde mission, boxes of quilt pieces TO Mrs. A
Fielding. Of Staten Island and TO Mrs Hanson
Old Ladies Home, Amsterdam-ave., and twenty
packages OF quilt pieces 10 individual members
music TO Miss A Marshall; a collection of toys
and fancy articles TO Julia and Lawrence Burns
booklets 10 Maize E. Shelly and DOrcas Anderson
silk pieces TO Mrs. Todd and Mrs P B. Rucker
and birthday greetings to Miss Charity Winegard
and Mrs. Phoebe Crabbe.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

.,ern from The Bord use a Knife Well lowered q
f,,st give them a Little Roll With the 6A4a I 70
IKE them Round. Have the Fat boyIng q yS S8ytS5
each one Five Minutes When cool Ron Ii SAI''-
Sugar
salad that looks cool and crisp on the hottest
- a. made by lining the outside OF broad. fiat
.sisa dish with young lettuce leaves. placing row
~ sliced tomatoes next, and IN the centre Gu
cI,yober. The latter should be carefully peeled
s o,,r IN thin lengthwise slices without dls-
SSIrbing It's shape. Before putting together, the
S.++-ce fovnatoee and cucumber should be dressed
tt,ro1Iahly with French dressing
Gingerbread sold In Paris early as the four
+a,+b century was made OF rye meal, honey, gin
Ger and spices But the gingerbread Of old New
Trgiand that forms so prominent a part Of the
stanle diet has undergone many an evolution since
- ,,-,e A recipe given by an old housekeeper
i a. follows: Mix together cupful OF molasses.
tbree-ouarters OF a cupfu Of milk and three cup
TpIs Of -four Add this half cupful OF melted
butter. one tablespoonful OF ginger, half a tea
spoonful Of salt and one teaspoonful OF soda dls-
sSiraT il ouarteF OF a cupful OF milk Bake II IN
shalIow pans about half an hour.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
IvDI4 FANIyE coNrR1Rrrrors.

John Crosby Brown, No. SO Wau-st treasurer
OF the Committee OF One Hundred or india Faufns
Relief reports the following contributions received
Saturday:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

a Russian physician who has carefully investi-
gated the subject advocates the introduction OF
practice pianos provided with keyboards and keys
much smaller than the ordinary size for the use
rs vo-rr Ftri= who are studying the instrument
He believes that serious and permanent injury 70
tae delicate. undevelaped hands of young people
is often caused by the undue stretching Hecessi-
tated by practice on the ordinary keyboard
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

The simultaneous OF various medicated soaps,
lotions or other cosmetics the face is attended
with considerable danger, even when each OF the
preparations is excellent in itself. For example,
lotions used whiten the skin often contain com
pounds Of mercury and many others are mixtures
containing sulphur Now, If prepaTa tons OF meF-
simultaneously or in succession the most striking
result s apt TO be the production or most OF
blackheads.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

s15seous clothes nor the bodies OF the nohless
@osz1sen knew water twice in the year.
n q word the poorest American child to-day
Islrer chance for life, comfort and happiness
S any OF these royal children Of England in the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED

Mrs. E. H S. has sent s. for the special fund
Or. Georgia a Cassidy 30 cents, and four new
members 20 cents for badges.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

II an article on might Terrors' Dr. Leonard
Guthrie. Of London, strongly condemns the com
mon disregard Of the agony Of fear experienced by
many children when left alone TO fall asleep in a
dark room and speaks plainly OF the senselessness
and cruelty Of ignoring the mental torture which
darkness iuficts on an imaginative child. He
tells Of little child who. when assured that she
need not be afraid of the dark, because God would
take care of her" replied. he puts ii, with in
Roceut profanity. ! wish you,d take God away
leave The candle Dr. Guthrie thinks the
Irritating effects of njUdicioUs treatment at home
are quite as important the effects Of school life
on nervous children. and cites the OF an emo
tioRal child whose life ives made miserable by tne
-vranuv of an ignorant and vulgar nurse although
the parents regarded the woman as a perfect
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

Mrs. S S. Frost T S. s. member cooked
chicken, and took 1t yesterday with other things
to Mrs. NJ. Burlingame. No. 157 East Ninety
seventh-st-, for her dinner. This invalid member
has not tasted meat in seven weeks. being unable
20 procure IT. Several members have sent her
fruit and flowers, but did not dream she
destitute Of more substantial food Mrs. Burlng
anne has been in bed thirteen years from spinal
trouble, and helps 70 support herself by doing
many kinds Of plain and fancy work
New-York tribune., 1900-08-06

The guilt pieces which were generously dis
tributed on Saturday were portion Of more than
a thousand packages Of new sample pieces from a
wholesale house. Several hundred packages still
remain. and will be divided among T. s. s mem
bers who desire them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-17
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMERS STATE
PLATFORM.

We believe that the next Legisla-
ture should give US, and that candi-
dates for the Legislature should be
pledged to, these reforms:
Four months public schools.
A law to prevent the removal of
cases by corporations from State to
Federal courts.
A statute making agriculture a
common school study.
A reformatory for young crimi-
nails.
A fair election law, providing for
equal representation of each faction
upon boards of election judges and
registrars.
A law making it illegal to employ
children under fifteen years of age
in any cotton mill, except where the
child so employed attends school for
at least three months in each year.
Lower priced school books
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-17
A PRICE.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET.

NEW YORK, July IA.
Tomatoes-N. c., carrier, 75e a
S1.25.
Sweet Potatoes-N. c., red, per
Dbl. So "a 81.
Watermelons-per carload, SIS @
5000.
Muskmelons-N. c., fancy, Gems,
crate, S2.5O and 81, fair to good,
81 "a 50.
Peaches-Southern choice and fan
cy, per 6 basket carrier, $1.25, $1.5G
peaches, Southern, inferior to fair,
per basket carrier, so. to $1.OO.
Blackberries-Per quart, SOTO.
Cherries-Sweet, per pound, $3.50 /;
do sour, per pound, 3@5c.
Potatoes-Southern, per barrel.
Rose, choice and fancy, .0Oc@1.1O;
do medium prime, Csc. "a 85c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-17


Most of the newspapers of the
State r now receiving liberal dona-
tions from the campaign funds of
some party. This paper, having
refused to engage in the wran-
giles of partisan politics or place
itself in a position where it could not
attack wickedness or wicked men in
any political party, is cut off from
this source of support. Now to the
point as we are fighting for the peo-
pie only and have to depend upon the
people for support, cash on sub
scriptiOn is always acceptable. If
your subscription has expired please
renew.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-17

The STOMACH OF MAN is subject to
q dozen such common but painful
affections as cramps, cholera morbus,
and dysentery; that, by neglect, may
DO made chronic and dangerous. The
best. handiest, surest, and quickest
remedy is Pain-Killer, a medicine
which has been tried for more than
a half of a century and never failed
to give relief. Avoid substitutes,
there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry
Davis. Price, 25S and soy.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-17

We really do not believe that the
average North Carolina farmer can
anywhere invest S1.25 to better ad-
vantage than by sending that
amount to US for a copy of Prof. L.
II. Bailey's principles of Agricul-
ture." This is a work which tells
the "whys and wherefores''-the
principles-of the business" of
farming. It is written by a man of
great ability who knows his subject
by long years Of actual experience
and scientific study. The farmer
who secures a copy of this work
and studies it during his spare
moments this summer will not only
find much pleasure thereby, but will
find greater interest in his work, a
broader view of his profession and
the probability of making many
more dollars as a result of his study.
There T many books upon the
market, but not for many years, we
firmly believe, has one been issued
which the average reader of this
paper SO badly needs. The work is
handsomely bound, we'll illustrated,
clearly printed and contains 800
pages. Send us 81 5 and get a copy.
We guarantee satisfaction.
a SPECIAL PRICE.
We have now decided to send a
copy of this valuable work and a
years subscription to The Progress
i've Farmer to any address for only
50. This offer is made at a sacrifice
in the hope of placing the work in
the hands of more of the thousands
who need it. Order at once. Address
The Progressive Farmer Raleigh,
O..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-17

Longest Established of COS foremost
any Specialist in the South, SPECIALISTS
says: ga copy should be in the
the hands of every man, every wo-
man and every boy" has just been is
sued. A copy of this little book
will be sent free, postpaid, in plain
wrapper to anyone suffering from
Loss of Manly Vigor, Varicocele,
Structure, Specific Blood Poisoning,
Weak Back, Rheumatism, Kidney
or Urinary Complaints, or any form
OF Chronic Disease, if he is a regu-
reader of this paper. Send name
and address and mention this paper.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.,
DR., Hathaway & Co.,
2R AC-SOUTH BROAD ST,
ATLANTA GA.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-17
81 Pages of Solid
Facts for Men, Free.

A new edi-
ton of DIR. J.
Newton Hath
away's famous
book "Manli-
ness, Vigor r,
Health" for
which tn ere
has been an
enormous de-
mand, and of
which Dr..
Lars Ransen,
IN
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-17
HlIIal for The Farmers Alliance!
THE BUSINESS AGENCY CAN SUPPLY

Fertilizers, Farming Utensils Plows and CASTINGS PhIs Tol
Stoves, Feed Cutters, Harrows, Hay Presses, Corn Shelters
Heavy and fancy Groceries, Furniture, Sewing Machines,
washing Machines, Pianos, Organs, Barbed and Plain Wire,
Poultry and Farm Fencing, Guns, Powder, Shot, Loaded
Shells etc. etc, etc. Write for prices n anything you want.
Ali Orders filed at prices ruling on ebay the order is received.
Send for 1900 Catalogue of Buggies and Harness just out.
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS FOR WAGONS.
WILLIAMSON, N. G., May %, 1900,
II F. PARKER. S. B. A, Hilsboro, N. G.
DEAR SrR r. Bro. Il received through you sometime ago a "Iar Heel
wagon 7 want to sav that [ am well pleased with it. 1t gives entire sat
isfec+ion ii ver particular. It is strong, well made and light running
r had rather have it tnan some that are now selling On the market at price
anoin0 from scot $50 each. Fraterna1y, L. Il. GREEN.
T. ]. PARKER, STATE BUSINESS AGENT,
HILLSBORO, \. c..