davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
NEW: YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY SEPTEMBER o. 1900

Piouuced IN over fifty lovely art shades from fish
eIinan : sail brown 20 bronze and gold with all
Sous OF blue and green. pink and red. These are
NsIs woe. sometimes as much as seventy-two
ihches, and naturally are more expensive than the
ordinary linen
me embroidery threads of pure flax and In
over three hundred shades, and these forms Of
ilahdlwork are eminently suitable for church en-
hroideries such beautiful altar frontals stoes
curses and the Ike.
TWO charming table covers arc pictured These
are MADE TO 5e exactly the size and shape OF any
taoie top, or large enough TO fall the sides
and the designs Of great variety and beauty
Inc covers are lined with shade Of silk Of the
ETevalHng color or the embroidery and bOrdered
with lace 10 match made Of fax threads. The
POPPY design is appHduEd. and the "nasturtium
tangle'' is embroidered
The groundwork Of the poppy design is a pale
green linen. the flowers and leaves in gold and
golden brown The nesturtium pattern IS wrought
on the soft, creamy white old Italian linen. and
the MOWERS and leaves worked in natural
shades. making the design urdeniably artistic. As
holiday gifts, this linen applique work will IN
doubtediy stand pre-emnent. and already few
beautiful examples are under way anent Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09

Club. She has a somewhat hasty temper and
thought perhaps the pledge might help her 10 over
come it and make her better girl When she goes
back to school Monday she may get her class
mates TO join also"
Edith May Rogers president OF the Kingston
chapter the Tribune Speak Kindly Club,
writes. I always TO the Children's Corner Of
The Tribune the first thing. I hope the Speak
Kindly Club is growing all the time 1 have added
some new members to our Kingston chapter, and it
now includes the following girls and boys: Anita
FreithaI, Grace Bush. Helen BUREAUS, Miriam
Friethal. Ethel Whitney, Marie Streeter Lily
Woven. Johnnie Weber. Katie Mccullough. Tessie
Mccullough. Sam Bernstein and Florence Bern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09

which are drawn Up through buckles or sHaes
The chemisette is attached 10 the right side ard
hooks over the lest The lining with the
left from. closes at the centre the right front
hooking over into place. BOth back and fronts
gathered and drawn down at the waist line
where the fronts pouch slightly over the belt. The
sleeves cut In piece. The inner seam ex-
tending the elbow only, and finished WIKI
Follower cuffs
To Gu this waist for & woman OF medium slzs
four Yards OF material TWEEN ty-Oue inches wide
three yards tEirty-tw0 inches wide or two and
one-Guarter yards forry-fOur inches vide with
three-eighths % yard for chsmiseJte and collar
will be required.
The pattern ASS Is egJ in sizes for g. a. 81
SIS and a. inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09

that am Presbyterian, and always pray stand
ing" -
Aunt Margaret was born in a home of wealth,
and her ole marster" was Jack" Fontaine, a
soldier or 1872 who for months held prisoner
Closely shut Up IN one Of the prisons of Quebec
The li-e son Of the jailer became attached to the
prisoner and begged his father to let him come
every day and talk with the nice gentleman" To
relieve the ediGm OF prison life the soldier taught
the little boy read one day, among other
things taken from his poCke-. there fell the main
sprlnE Of an old watch, and the boy when he left
forgot IT, With this the prisoner gradually filed
the iron bars Of his window slid down the perilous
distance and creeping along the dark streets at
last found the shelter Of the woods finally reach
ing the American side.
Aunt Margaret is one of those famous old Viz
ginia cooks and the taste long fingers in the
mouths OF those who have eaten Of her crisp
waf1es haky biscuit and appetzins broIled chicken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
FANCY SHIRT WAIST NO 36s. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

The simple waist that can be worn beneath the
jacket and suffer no harm is necessity 70 every
woman. The smart model Illustrated has al the
advantages OF the shirt waist, yet varies from the
regulation model sufficiently TO provide variety
AS shown the material is embroidered cashmere
in hydrangea blue. with the collar and chemisetts
OF stitched white cashmere but French flannel IN
al coIOrs. Henrietta and ta1eta are equally suit
able. while the chemIsette can De made or mousse
line. Liberty and the Ike when a more dainty
effect is desired
The model Is finished with cut steel slides where
the right front IS drawn up the blouse sections
but enameIled buckles any sort OF ornament
preferred can oe substituted.
The foundation for the waist IS a fitted lining cut
IN three pieces and with single darts. On II are
arranged the waist proper and the cheuisetrs
The right side OF the waist is cut in three points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
(ailGzb1egl'S.
corner
A DEAF OLD NANNY"

A woman in Virginia sends 70 the Chidren's Cor
ner a picture of little Christopher Yancy Thomas
IN the arms of his dear old NANNY Aunt
Margaret" who rules next in authority to the
mother Of the family.
Little Christopher is named for his grandfather.
a wise and patriotic man, who wrote the Consti-
tuition admitting Virginia Into the Unicn after the
Civil War ard who ever looked upon by the
colored people as their friend and benefactor
Nanny Margaret is Overcareful of the man
ners and morals of her young charges and ever
stern in requiring them be devout and reveren-
tal in all religious matters. At morning prayers
the children used to sing a sweet little song by
Mary Mape Dodge:
From the sunny morning
To the starry night.
Every look and motion
Meets cur Fathers sight.
Aunt Margaret, with eyes devoutly closed in rev
erence and wholly absorbed in spirit OF the ser
vice, would sway her ample figure to and fro in
unison with the music.
Upon one occasion she reported TO her mistress
that Of her little charges a six-year-old chap.
refused to knee by his little bedside IN evening
prayer But when called to account Master Robert
equal 10 the occasion b. saying: Aunt Mar
garet is such an old Methodist she ala not know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
A LULLABY.

maybe sat on the frosty shed,
Shriaking in sDiteful giee
IF baby's not good to-day. il said,
She shall taste OF the btrchen tree.
oh naughty maybe" baby replied.
Pray sing not Of ne:
For have been good and have not cried
So need not the birChen tree.
Baby shall have. wagon. of gold
And in IL she oft shall ride.
little whip in her hard shall hold.
And crack 1t on every side
OF cows and calves she has quite store
And OF fowls and ducks and pigs.
OF serving men and maids she's score
With cats and dogs all merry grigs.
Mothers own little crow
Out for ride would 90.
But found to drive her.
This way. that way. the carriage would pitch.
Backward. forward and down in the ditch
Here is a prayer which is taught to the children
OF Sweden they are able To lisp II is
full Of the musical cadences so characteristic of
their beautiful song language. II is the Now
lay me- OF the fair haired children who dwell in
the picturesque Land of the Midnight Sun. Il
was specially translated for the Childrens Corner:
Dear Lord bless US and shield US
Lord, shed the light OF Thy countenance over US
And protect Usi
Lord. turn thy sweet face toward US
And bring 10 Us everlasting harmony
In the name Of the Father. Son and Holy Ghost
Ament
-(Nelma Swalston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
NEWEST Styles
FOR TABOR MADE GOWNS.

Anetel. ladies' tailor. at No ! East Thlrtleth-
Isar Eltth-aVe has Juzt returned from Europe
- - an exclusive lina Of models Of the coming
- styles from the Leading modfstss Of Paris
- and vienna IN securing these he has
- - no expense. Mr. Knettel offers 10 make be-
- september 18th. taller made suits 70 order for
81 - = al the newest styles for $50 These arc
and s.ggc throughout, and are made IN materials
~ 800 @siich VII later in the cos. SO.
A. i-ilsi = vel known Cor his exclusive designs
perfect fitting garments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
WHAT soHE N0rHERs E1nrRE

Mother Jones Maryland woman who has n
terested herself in the welfare OF the miners OF
Lanaconing Valley. addressed the Central Labor
Union OF Washington recently, and among other
horrors related she told that women are com
PEELED 70 go into the mines with babies in their
sort coal. and II one piece OF slate r.
found in a cart they are locked 500 pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09

.ar0sd niece Of linen In the British Museum which
a. known 10 be more than three thousand years
old II is of fire and beautiful texture.
probably no revival Of handiwork has ever found
such favor that Of linen and fax thread ana
.h demand for this material threatens 10 be great
s than the requisite supply. Every lover of fancy
cork seems to imbued with the desire 10 possess
ar 70 work screens bsdspreads table covers. blot
ers and odd notions 81 linen and haz thread.
There Is & new linen for this purpose. which Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
MRS. m4L4PROP IN THE HOSPITAL.

A well meaning visitor. inspecting the chidren's
ward in a hospital on a day which also happened
20 be the visiting day for the patients friends,
went over TO a cot where mother anxiously
bending over her child, a mite OF two. with
broken leg Well" said the visitor The poor little
thing looks VEN comfortable. but I shouldn't ike
a child OF mine TO come here The sister in
charge who justly proud OF her pretty ward
and the appearance OF her little patients. felt
than a trihe hurt, and the visitor. seeing she had
made q mistake endeavored TO correct f.. Not "
she added. but that am they are much bet
TER Looked after than they would be az home. Iae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
DIEPPE IN SUMNER.
The CHARMING VILLAS AND OLD
CHATEAUS THAT GIVE AT DISTINCT
I'VE CHARM To THE WATER
ING PLACE.
Dieppe AUGUST 9.


Disppe has never been SO popular with the ultra
fashionable set a. Trouville neither is il so loved
by The 5ourgeo.se Of both France and England as
Bo1loHge-sur-1Ier and n spite Of its harbor be-
irg TIRE pert a line of Channel steamers the
happy 20 lucky atmosphere Of the transient stop
Ping 01 place Is not very conspicuous. The French
often say t-sr the English can never spoil Dieppe.
they are s. III when they arrive here that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
TO EHBROIDER ART LINENS.

FLAX USED IN WORKING THE DESIGNS
SUGGESTIONS FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.
The graceful arts OF spinning and weaving were
known in the early ages IN the Far East and were
held as well in high esteem by the Greeks of old
and for proof Of this there is carefully pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09

a reader asks f systematic physical exercise is
desirable when ones home duties keep her in a
constant state Of weariness The young woman
Of seventy remarks that woman should permit
such a state Of affairs. 1t is easy to understand
that in the too frequent cases where there Is a
small income and large family the housewife
must work with little outside assistance
Ey en- then. however. she owes something 10 her
self and should remember also that her family
VIII suffer through her uEwise and exaggerated
devotion duty. Even in the smallest and most
should make it possible Tor the mother 10 rest an
hour IN the morning and another IN the AFTERNOON
slant fatigue" Better plain food than oyerworked
nerves Better simple dress for self and little ones
than strained eyes ana resulting headaches.
Systematic exercise taken in the morning before
dressing puts ones muscles IN good working order
and lessons the tendency TO fatigue. When the
morning exercise is not possible should try
10 take il before The best possible way is
undress deliberately and don a loose gown. then
take long. deep breath and exhaIe slowly. stand
ing erect, with chest thrown out and chin drawn
In Repeat this six or eight times.
extended to the front force them backward and
downward in the endeavor 10 touch the back Of
re9etitfor of the exercise ter or ftseg Zines
to accomplish the feat
Life might be greatly simpIihed in most hcmss.
The mother. in many cases makes the chidren's
clothes with infinite trouble of rufie and tuck
when she might her time and strength by
buying the neat and tasteful little garments be
procured at all the large shops for a reasonable
price half dozen sleeved aprons OF gtngham 10
be IN the house and at play would last
entire season, and so protect the school frOcks-
In her wardrobe. too, the mother could
many stitches by judicious buying. The cheapest
article IS never worth the money, but all stores OF
the better class have line OF strong. well made
underwear at prices little beyond the cost OF the
material
Another mistake that many housekeepers make
p In
ing II pies. pGddngs and cakes were reserved as
dalnties for special occasions and feast days in
stead Of part Of the daily menu. how much labor
would be saved. and how much health would be
gained! \ simple salad some fresh fruit
would be vastly more healthful and much less
trouble 10 provide. Yet is generally the house
holds where economy IS an object that the useless
and expensive pies and cakes abound.
II the mother who is compelled TO work con
stantlv so that she is always tired would adopt
a few OF these simple suggestions. she might and
leisure for .'systematic exercise that would
bring unused muscles into action and rest the over
worked ones with results beneficial to mind and
bod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
PUZZLE

PUZZLE.
Something used for carrying small articles
An adjective.
A CONVEYANCE
A portion OF the whole.
College graduates.
A short letter.
Everything
A movement CT the head
My initials. read downward. spell the names OF
two presidents.-tHelen L Dunbar.
CHARADE
An article of clothing
A proposition
Ny whole is something TO eat.
SQUARE WORD.
a male
4 lyric composition
The Affirmative.
Answer to charade Of September 2-Firehy
THE FREELY
Fl. P Cunning. East Gloucester. Mass sends an
answer TO tho charade published in this column OF
September in the following verse:
At the cry OF Fire in darksome night
The heart stands still in strange alright
Forgetting the mirth and merry cheer
That gathered round the Preside dear
With Junes rose comes the long lost fly;
The hum OF its triumph song Is heard
Above the spiders spoken word:
Behold me the isnis-fatuus gIeaml
spirit lamp, as some men deem,
But better known as the frehy light
AislsadinE Oft in darkest night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09

frozen snow at the bottom. This game IS like
what the Canadians call "tobogganing But the
kaIke Is used by the children a draught
machine They draw all of things upon IL,
and employ f. 70 carry for them their books and
dinners TO school You may be they Well
wrapped when they use the kAlke being muffied up
in warm jackets and hoods. and knitted gloves
with only thumb Ike babies gloves for they
have no fancy be frostbitten
The children have many games which are much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
CHILDREN CT SWEDEN.


The winters very long and severe in Sweden.
with often the ground from November
till April; so little swedes must be much indoors.
except when they sledge on wooden things called
kaIke pronounced chelka. These they drag up hill
sit upon them, and then have a good slide the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09

like ours and these they play indoors at Christmas
tide. They sing strange nursery rhymes while they
play and our little folk may Just fancy them in
their very cold northern homes swayfng TO and fro
while they pour forth dlttfes OF one Of which the
following is a translation:
SPEAK KINDLY CLUB.
1t is gratifying to enroll the boys as members of
the Speak Kindly Club, as boys are frequently more
careless In their speech to each other than girls.
If all boys would remember the pledge we would
soon have a Nation of nob,emen- upon which other
countries would look with admiration and respect.
grateful mother writes: Ny daughter is nine
years old and she wants to join the Speak Kindly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09

All young readers of the Childrens Corner are
invited write about their vacations You all, no
doubt had happy time each in a different
way. send in your letters to be printed in the
Children's Corner telling how and where you spent
your vacations and just what YOU enjoyed the most
II you met with any unusual adventures tell
about them and any curious incidents viii be in
teresting TO read ABOUT. Did you make any collec-
tons for nature studies for your cabinet? II
so, tell the story and send pictures too. If you
have them Don't forget that you must write only
side OF the paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09

Stare in the eye Of the chiId's mother. when sne
neard That remark, was something 10 be remsn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09

stein. What happy world this would be II every
body in il would only speak kindly
Flora Ingerick of Draper. Penn, wishes also TO
be enrolled q member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09

MANUFACTURES or
sPrinE Beds. Hair Mattress CsaIons c-f1~ses T-o-.
Down Bedding Repaired Brass I'm F,els-eafu a C-fr
15I r. Esd 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08
WE LOSE VAN NESS
Popular Pastor Of the Methodist
Church Transferred TO Mason
City.
Rev. Z. N. Coleman, Of Hampton, to
Take Charge Of tho MARSHALL.
town Church.

A telegram was received by the
Times Republican late this afternoon.
announcing that DIR. j. G. Van Ness,
pastor OF the Methodist church OF this
city, had been aesigned to the Mason
city church by the Upper Iowa confer
ence in session at Usage. The telegram
further stated that Rev. F. NJ. Coleman,
the pastor at Hampton, would have the
Marshalltown charge.
The action of the conference was rath-
er disappointing to DR.. Van Ness nu-
merous friends here. altho 1t was not
ialtogether surprise. While the church
had requested his return, it was known
that Mason City and other places de-
sired TO secure his appointment to their
churches. and that a strong influence
wac being directed to bring this about.
DIR. Van Mess has filled the passionate
III the Marshalltown church during the
past three years. and has been an inces-
SAINT worker. both in the pulpit and out,
for the upbuilding of the church and the
Christian religion. Under his charge
the church has prospered In all ways.
/ But little is known here OF Mr.. Cole.
imam, but he liz evidently a minister OF
liability az well as successful worker
ioutside the pulpit. else the conference
would not have assigned him to this
icharge, which is one OF the largest in the
Estate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08
ACCIDENT CAUSES DEATH.
Louis Barrie Dies at the County
Farm AZ Indirect Result of Break

Louis Barrie Dies at the County
Farm as Indirect Result of Break.
ing Leg.
Louis Barrie. a resident of this city
for the past twenty years. died Sunday
morning at 7o'clock at the county
farm as the indirect result OF having
sustained a fracture of the right leg by
falling from the second story Of
Rhoades-C armean Company's barn in
this city about seven weeks ago. Barrie
was an old man " years OF age and has
been a hard drinker for many years.
He was without friends or relatives
and thru charity was allowed by the
Rhoades-C armean Company to occupy
the barn loft as a sleeping place. the
only remuneration asked that he act as
a Waterman. One night the old man
had imbibed little too much for COM
fort and in the morning when he arose
was still under the influence OF liquor.
He went to open the loft door end In
some manner fell to the alley below
and broke his leg. AS he had no means
he was removed to the county farm,
where he has since been. The broken
leg did not heal very rapidly and a
dropsical affection began to show In the
broken limb. This gradually grew
| worse and death ensued. The funeral
was conducted from the farm chapel
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev.
johnson, an old Baptist Clergyman now
a charge of the county, officiating. The
interment was in the county burying
ground at the farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-08
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENTS.

series TO he Given in the County 10
Aid Ferguson storm Sufferers.
Rev. r. Boyce. pastor of the Christian
church at Ferguson, was in the city to-
day making arrangements for giving a
series OF stereopticon entertainments
ithruout the county, the proceeds to go
to assist those! who lost their property
in the recent tornado 1t is Rev. Boyce's
plan to give an entertainment in every
town in the county, thus enabling all
to assist in this worthy cause and at
the same time secure something in re-
turn. He has secured views of the
wrecked buildings, railway yards, etc,
and these, with others Of interest. will
be exhibited thru the stereopticon. The
entire proceeds above the actual ex-
penses incurred in securing the views
and otherwise Will Returned over to the
people of Ferguson. The Marshall
town entertainment Will probably be
given on Tuesday evening Of next week.
The place and dates of the other enter
tainments will be announced lat en-