davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILDs LONG
COAT, NO. 1852. FOR COUPON AND
10 CENTS

The design illustrated is admirable for the wee
tot who has Just been promoted short clothes as
well as for children of four and six years Of age
AS shown the material is Russian blue broadcloth,
with trimming OF soft gray chinchilla but younger
children wear white bengalne peau de sole. drap
dete and velvet Corduroy velveteen can be
substituted for the cloth when the child reached
the mature age Of four years. Fur is much used
as trimming. but frills Of ribbon and
stitched bands are entirely correct.
The skirt portion is laid in box peats two at
the front and two at the back. ard is attached 10
short fitted body The double capes fall the
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
WIFE TURNED on GAS HERSELF.

John Flynn. of No. 1fs East Ninety-seventh-st
who arrested Monday suspicion OF having
turned on the gas in the fat which he lived
with the intention OF asphyxating his wife and
six-year-old and himself. discharged yes
terday in the Harlem police court. His wife was
committed to Bellevue HO.DitaL where her sanity
will be examined into She admitted that she her
self had disconnected the gas hose and turned on
the gas. She said she always did
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
BLESSED ROSES.

Each Mother Heart garden is:
See In the midst there grows
For him. the best beloved child,
The lovely secret rose.
o Rose of JOY!
Each Mother Heart a garden is:
'NOh, ter me. mothers gray.
How fares II with the dearest hope,
Now childhoods fed away?
Poor Rose of JOY!
Each Mother Heart a garden is:
BY faith and prayer they're kept,
And he is the beloved child
For whom the heart has wept.
Blest Rose of Pain
-(Rosalie Childs in The Travellers Record.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
ONE OF THE LATE FADS IN FASHIONS

Among barbarous nations the practice OF staining
the skin for decorative purposes has always been
found and even civilization has continued the Gus
tom in its use OF rouge and india ink decided
novelty. however the very latest in fashions
caprces. rs TO paint trails Of flowers on the front
Of evening bodiees and continue the tendrils or
sprays the skin OF the chest. The strap of vel
vet ribbon that serves 3 q sleeve Is similarly
treated and the Is used to complete the de-
sign. Probably a occupation will appear soon,
that of corsage artist
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
MODEL HOME FOR NURSES AT TORONTO

AUDLL AOAL TUX NJhSEO AI IUhUN 7 y.
The nurses hoEe which recently
Hospital Is Of a thoroughly up TO date character.
The apartments of the superintendent consist of
an office, bedroom, dining room, drawing room,
pantry and bathroom. In the basement is a spa
cious well lighted dining room for the nurses. with
plenty Of air and sunlight. Here also lecture
room and bicycle On the first floor there
is a handsome library. furnished by woman Of
means In gratitude for the tender nursing which
her received in the hospital three years ago.
There are two large sitting rooms for the nurses,
and the Of the floor, with the two floors above
contain the nurses bedrooms. which are all fin
ished with hardwood floors and comfortably
furnished. Each Of the seventy-hve nurses at
tacheo TO the hospital mas added many dainty and
pretty personal belongings, which give the rooms
hOmelike appearance.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
BRooKLYNIrES WEDDEp IN GREENWIcH

Greenwich. Conn. Dec 25 (SpeciaD-Bert C. VIII
and Miss Maud c. Giles. OF Brooklyn thought
that Christmas Day would be good day for them
to start in matrmony they took early start
from Brooklyn and arrived in Greenwich about II
o'clock, but struck snag when they arrived here
for the Town Clerk. who issues the licenses re-
quired by Connecticut laws. had gone out of town
TO recuperate. and his assistant taking the
holiday of. They had been in Greenwich
before, but they stood in front OF tho town
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Fourteenth annual bali of the Ceres
Sewing Circle for charity. in the Lexington Opera
house F1fty-eighth-st-. near Third-aye. evening.
Lecture IN the 'Aiysticisrn' by Mrs Ruutz-
Rees. st the home OF Mrs. w H. Pomeroy No 37s
WeSr En6-ave-, II a N.
Weekly meeting OF Ladies Union
the chapel OF the Broadway Tabernacle,
fourth-st- and Sixth-Rve., II a.
Monthly meeting Wornan's Alliance Church
of Our Father in the chapel Grand-ave and LeTerts
Place, Brooklyn Book TO be discussed. "A Gentleman
fr1ra
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26

building wondering what they should do, the AS,
sistant Town Clerk happened to pass. He secured
for them the coveted paper and the Rev MI GInes;;
pastor the Methodist Episcopal Church, married
Them. They ate their Christmas dinner mere anu
started for Brooklyn the o'clock train
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
THE CHRISTMAS FLOWER.

In depths OF winter time
A beauteous blossom grows.
Despite Decembers rime
Love blooms among the SHOWS;
Oh press ii to the heart that grieves,
This flower with healing in its leaves.
-(Mary F. Butts
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
WALDORF CRANK UNDER PEACE BONDS.

Charles LanbOrandt who Monday night
threatened to kill Mr.. Boldt, the manager OF the
Waldorf-Astoria and to destroy the hotel. was
placed under $500 bonds keep the peace for one
month by Judge Zeler IN the Jefferson Market po-
lice court yesterday morning
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26

In reply to the withdrawal of the Medford .Wom
ems Club from the General Federation of Womens
Clubs because of the action of the latter associa
tion in refusing to accept Mrs Rufin's credentials
delegate from the New Era Club of Boston, to
the Milwaukee Biennial, the Executive Board of
the Massachusetts Federation has sent the follow
ing letter to the seeding club:
The Executive Board of the Massachusetts, State
Federation of Women's Clubs hereby acknowledges
the receipt of the resolutions adopted by the Med
ford Womens Club. The reasons given for this
ton apparently based upon a msconception Of
the situation ii existed at the biennial meeting.
Mrs. Ruffin would have been permitted TO take her
seat in the convention as a delegate from the Mas
sachusetts State Federation from the NeW-Eng-
land Woman's Press Association had she chosen to
do She urged by the Credential Committee
to take out credentials from Of these
organizations. the question of color not operating
against her individual The question at issue
the broader of the general policy of ad-
mitting clubs of colored women 10 the membership
of the General Federation. The refusal of the Gen
eral Federation Board to confirm the admission of
the Womans Era Club and to honor its credentials,
represented the convictions of section Of the
country upon this policy and also the desire of all
sections to preserve the National character of
great organization.
The right solution of this question is to be
reached by the withdrawal Of the clubs of any
ton: therefore the Executive Board of the Mass
achusetts State Federation deeply regrets the hasty
action OF the Medford Women's Club, which de-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
SUNSHINE RECEIVED.

Santa Claus made call at Sunshine headquar-
ters yesterday to bring number of Christmas
gifts which had been delayed in delivery. There
were box containing bags. books. handkerchief
pictures, etc. from Miss NJ. L. Scoheld. of Stam-
ford Conn.,; bags. books and a doll from Mrs
James Whitney, Mrs. Annie Arthur Mrs A Miller
Mrs. j. E. Greene and little Nina Middlebrook all
of Connecticut; package in which were five beau
tiful knit sacks for children; shirts and hood
came by messenger without a name large box
OF miscellaneous articles and package of reading
from Miss Dorothy Dennis, of Lakewood N J.:
two cards and booklets each without name: cards
and calendars from Miss Laura NJ Rankin OF
Newburg, y. Y; pair of bed shoes from Mrs
Thatcher. of Cambridge. N. Y; cards and book
let's from Lucia NJ. Vail, of Elizabeth N J. and
Mrs. H. G. Ware. of Peekskill N Y: pair of
childs bed shoes from L. H, of Newark n J.: a
mat from Maria Carman. Of Nebraska; children's
magazines from Cecil G. Fielder and reading from
Miss Emily Fielder of Lakewood, N J.: reading
from G. H, and three parcels without a name.
President of the T. S. s.: 1t is such an inspira-
tion to read your column. and I only wish I could
be nearer, where I could do more The Little
Mothers am sure. from the number Of bags you
mention. will all be remembered.
The ten bags promised by Miss Sprague and
myself were sent by express from jamestown yes
terday. ] feel that your good works must re-
fleet blessing. Wishing you Merry Christmas
am. yours truly, A T. F.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26

prives IL Of all further influence in shaping the
future action of the General Federation.
Per order OF the Executive Board.
This letter is OF interest whole country. and
will help TO correct the mistaken idea which pre-
walls in some sections as to the attitude of Mas
sachusetts.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
GIANT DREDGER COMING HERE.
WILL BE EMPLOYED ON THE CHANNEL OF THIS
HARBOR-

The work OF dredging for the new channel IN
New-York Harbor will begin within few DAYS
The channel is TO be 1000 feet wide. 40 feet deep
and extend for distance OF eight miles. The
dredging ship which will be employed by the Gov
eminent in this work, and operated by the Atlantic
Dredging Company. Of this city. left Old Point
Comfort for this port yesterday. She will remove
a great part Of the bottom land by means OF
ton tubes. dsposing OF the soil in hoppers. As
soon the hoppers are full the dredging ship will
sail out TO and dump her cargo. In other parts
or the work barges will also be employed for the
reception and disposition Of debris
The big dredging ship has a tonnage Of about
ten thousand 1t constructed by the Pennsyl-
vania Steel Company. which. according to q dis
patch printed in The Tribune yesterday, has been
reorganized with capitalization Of <50OO0,000.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26

Start the new century WE'LL
Let its first diary tell
All that's most worthy of note.
Or that serves best to promote
Business, year in and year through.
Progress beftting and true,
Never admitting a jot
One would be tempted to blot.
So shall this ''nineteen-one" diary
Filled with new happ'nings entirely;
All which its keeper befell-
End ;he new year with ''AlPs Well!"
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
coon CHEER

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness shown7
Pass IL on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass 1t on.
Let it travel down the years
Let it wipe another's tears
TIL in heaven the deed appears.
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
Nm CHARGEp WITH ASsAULr FREhD.

Joseph Millon of No 1891 varick-st. who was
arrested Monday night and charged with felonious-
y assaulting Timothy Kelly of No 216 East Ninety
ninth-st., yesterday discharged in the Harlem
police court by Magistrate Brann.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
INJUNCTION TO A DIARIsT.

Among the gifts received from the T. s. S. mem
bers OF Middletown Springs VT. fine diary
from c. R. Ballard, to be given to a boy girl
pledged to make daily entry during the year In
side the book written the following original in
junction. T-T
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26
Middletown Springs, VT.

Master Orson Kilborn. OF Brooklyn, is the junior
Sunshine boy who has promised to carry out the
injunction OF the giver. Master Orson brought his
Christmas greetings for other children TO the Of
fee, and looking at the piles of sunshine about
to be sent CHEEKY missions, he exclaimed delight
edly, How many children going be made
happyr'
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26

Some Inconsistencies OF the Maori women OF New
zealand were presented by Mrs z. J. Bartol in an
address before the New Century Club OF Philadel-
phia, recently. Mrs. Bartol has twice made a tour
oi The world, and while IN New-Zealand visited
many Of the remote native villages
II is an interesting incident on an election day
sne says, 20 find baby carriage outside the polls
6ho the husband and wife both inside voting
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26

Within the memory OF people living these
same women have been transformed from frowzy
sQuaws into intelligent voters. The New-Zealand
women are not as handsome the men, and strive
10 improve their appearance by tattooing their lips
and eyelids with a charcoal made from kauri gum
Horticulture is their favorite occupation.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-26

II seems probable that the severe criticism OF the
NTH bIenniaPs excess of social features and
seQuent exploitation Of wardrobes has had some
effect as the Board of Directors decided that the
social side OF the next shall be restricted one
reception.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-01
DIRECTORY OF STARS.
Astronomer Arc PhosoEraphing
Celestial Bodies NOWADAYS


At congress held in Paris in 1887
1t was decided that the end Of the
nineteenth century should see the
making Of great catalogue of all the
stars in the sky upon a scale Of COM
pleteness and precision surprising
anything previously attempted. 1t Is
impossible to exaggerate the import
star catalogues depends ultimately the
entire structure of astronomical
science. The work was far too vast
for the powers of an observatory
alone. Therefore the whole sky from
pole to pole, was divided into eight
belts or zones of approximately equal
area and each of these was assigned to
single observatory to be photo
graphed. A series of telescopes was
specially constructed, SO that every
part of the work should be done with
the same type of instrument. AS far
as possible an attempt was made to
secure uniformity of methods. and
particularly a uniform scale of pre-
cision. To cover the entire sky upon
the plan proposed no less than A JOB
negatives are required. and most Of
these have now been finished. The
further measurement Of the pictures
and the drawing up Of vast printed
star catalogue are also well under way.
One Of the participating observatories.
that at Potsdam, Germany, has just
published the first volume OF Its part
OF the catalogue. 1t IL estimated that
this observatory alone will require
twenty quarto volumes to contain
merely the final results Of its work
on the catalogue. Altogether not few
Or than 100000 stars will find place
in this our latest directory of the
hsevens.-InteruatiouA Monthly.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-01
Arrivals at the Brunswick.

Thos. Fl Gist, Philadelphia; ] Pat
terson, Lancaster, Pa; Ed. Shaur, Kan
sas City; J R Fox, L w Hines, Denver;
q e Barnard, Washington, D G; O Dick
erman, Ogden; ] II Winchester, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. e W Burr. Lehi,
Utah; w G Goldman, r b Mitchell, Bos-
ton; E Gerst, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. G
B Lewis, Piceance, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-01


For up to-date eye work see DR.. Wal.
pole.
Cleanliness is Next to Godliness.' u
Try tho Star Laundry.
II you are lover of fine confectionery
go to the Adams Pharmacy.
An assortment of house lamps for sale
cheap. Inquire of Dr. Eldridgs
CONNECTIONS, cigars, and fancy grocer
les at "The Progress. Next to Hardy
Bros.
Go to the Bargain House for furniture,
stoves, tinware, etc. Highest price paid
for second hand goods.
You can buy Christmas presents for
every body at the Bargain house and at
the lowest prices pos ible.
Fresh line OF bakery supplies always
on hand at "The Progress" Try it.
First door east OF Hardy Bros
For Sale-Six hole range and large
heater Also five rooms furnished for
housekeeping, for rent. Apply at Fair
lawn.
Leave orders for Mt Lincoln and Grand
Me-a coal at Justice Mann's, corner Main
and Fifth streets. Prompt delivery.
Coal Exchange Co.
Warm articles in the stomach make
the world look brighter-Hot sodas
served at the Adams Pharmacy are
world brighteners.
Have you seen that beautiful Haviland
china dinner set which is the first prize
at the Bargain House. Ticket given
with every so sent purchase.
A Denver lady claims to have been
cured Of chronic rheumatism of nine
years standing by drinking hot soda
water. This 10 the kind served at the
Adams Pharmacy.
Speaking of drinks that are hot and
genteel, just try those at Adams and see
how you feel. They're favored with
nectar and served up in style-just drop
in and try them-you'll find it worth
while.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-01
The Churches.

st. Matthews P. e. church: sunday
7:3O. G. W. g. Lyon in charge.
Revival services morning and evening
at Fifth street M. e church. Sabbath
school and Epworth League meeting at
regular time. All are welcome. R..
Sanderson, pastor.
All regular services as usual at the
Tabernacle. Leonard G. Thompson,
state evangelist of the Christian church.
will speak morning and evening. Fore
noon subject, "The New Campaign"
evening theme, 1.-THE Rock and the Sand"
The puolic is invited. M. A. Thompson,
pastor
Services morning and evening at the
Congregational church. Rev. horace
SandeIson, state superintendent OF mis-
sions, will preach in the morning; the
pastor, Rev. Bayley, will preach in the
evening, on the subject Joseph; or the
Self made man." Sunday school and
Endeavor meeting at the usual time.
| At the Presbyterian church tomorrow:
Lords supper and reception of members
at the morning service; THAT Will Be
Heaven for Me-" s the subject OF the
| first OF two sermons on the state Of the
soul after death, which will be preached
| in the evening by Rev Ward. Sabbath
school and Christian Endsavor meeting
at usual time.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-01
CHAS. W. HASKELL
Civil and Mining. Engineer.
County Surveyor.

Land and Mineral Surveys,
Surveys and Construction of Irrigation
Canals and Reservoirs.
reports Made on Mines, Assays withland
Complete Analysis Minerals.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-15
CHAPTER Xxx.

WALDO GOES OUT TO TASTE LIFE, AND
EN- STAYS AT HOME AND TASTES 1T.
At 9 o'clock in the evening, packing
his bundles for the next mornings
start, Waldo looked up and was sur
prised to see Ems yellow head peep
ing in at his door. 1t was many a
month since she had been there. She
said she had made him sandwiches for
his journey, and she staid awhile to
help him put his goods into the saddle
bags.
"You can leave the old things lying
about" she said. 81 will lock the room
and keep it waiting for you to come
back some day."
To come back some day! Would the
bird ever return to it's cage? But he
thanked her. When she went away, he
stood on the doorstep holding the can
die till she had almost reached the
house. But En- was that evening in
no hefry to enter and, instead Of going
in at the back door, walked with lag
ging footsteps round the low brick
wall that ran before the house. Oppo-
site the open window of the parlor she
stopped. The little room, kept careful
ly closed in Tant' Sannie's time, was
well lighted by a parafin lamp; books
and work lay strewn about it, and it
wore bright, habitable aspect. Be
side the lamp at the table in the corner
sat Lyndall, the open letters and pa
pers Of the days post lying scattered
before her, while she perused the col
umns Of newspaper. At the center
table, with his arms folded on an open
paper, which there was not light
enough to read, sat. Gregory. He was
looking at her. The light from the
open window fell on Ems face under
its white 'kapje" as she looked In, but
no one glanced that way.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-15
THE CENTURY
MAGAZINE
IN 1900
NOVELTY IN LITERARY
AND ART FEATURES.
PRINTING IN COLOR.
The Best illustrations, with
Coles Engravings aud Cas-
taigne's Drawings.
A New and Superbly illustrated
Life of Cromwell

Life of Cromwell
BY the Right Hon. John Nor
ley, M. P.
THE conductors of The Century take spe-
l ctal pleasure in announcing this as the
eadlng historical serial of the magazine In
1900. No man is more competent than John
Morley, who was selected by Mr. Gladstone's
family to write the biography of Gladstone,
to tt eat Cromwell in the spirit of the nine
teenth century.
The illustrations
ings, there will be valuable unpublished por-
traits lent by Her Majesty the Queen. and by
the owners of the greatest Cromwell collec-
lions. Other features includes:
Ernest Seton-ThompSon'S
biography of a Grzley" delightfully."- illus
most important literary work of the author
of wild Animals L Have Known"
Paris illustrated by Castaigne.
A series Of papers for the exposition year. by
Richard Whiting. author of mo. John
Street" splendily illustrat ed with more
than sixty pictures by the famous artist Cas-
taigne, including views from the Paris expo
sition.
London illustrated by Phil May.
A series of papers on the East End of Lon
don by Sir Waiter Besant, with pictures by
Phil Nay and Joseph Pennell.
Sailing Alone Around the
World.
The record of voyage eff $4,000 miles under
taken Single-handed and alone in forty
foot boat. A most delightful biography of
the sea.
The Author of "Hugh Wynne,"
DR.. S. Weir Mitchell. will furnish short
| oil Of nh. inali info
The Auto biography of a Quack," and there
erS
A Chapter from Mark Twain's
Abandoned Autobiography.
Literary "reminiscences.
Familiar accounts of Tennyson. Browning,
Lowell. Emerson, Bryant, Whittier and
Important Papers
By Governor Theodore Roosevelt, President
Eliot of Harvard University. Thomas Bailey
Aldrich. Woodrow Wilson, John Burroughs
and others.
American Secret History.
The Art Work of the Century.
1t is everywhere conceded that The Century
has led the world in art. Timothy Coles
unique and beautiful wood blocks will, con-
tinue to be feature, with the wor of many
can famous. The fine half-tone plates-reen-
graved by wood-engravers-fOr which the
magazine is distinguished will appear with
Begin new subscriptions with November
Price $500 year. Subscribe through dealers
or remit to the publishers
THE CENTURY CO.,
Union Square. New York.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-15
THE CENTURY CO.,
Union Square. New York

Ten Long Stories by Ruth McEnery Stuart
Mary Mapes Dodge. Elizabeth B. Custer
and other writer's. Each complete in one
number.
A serial story by the author of master Sky
lark a tale of Old New York.
A serial story by the author of "DeniS and
Ned Toodles," a capital story for girls.
A serial story of athletics.
serial story for little children
Stories of railroad life.
An important historical serial of colonial life
in America by Elbridge S. Brooks, author
of ''The Century Book of the American
Revolution" etc.
Theodore Roosevelt, governor of New York
and colonel of the Rough Riders" prom
ises to contribute paper on What Ameri-
ca Expects OF Her Boys"
Ian Maclaren, John Burroughs, and many
other well-known writer's will contribute.
Nature and science for young folks will soon
be begun as a new departure.
St. Nicholas League. Badge and member
ship free. Send for instruction leaflet.
Fun and Frolic. both in rhyme, Stories pic
lures and puzzles will be, as always,a Strik-
ing characteristic of St Nicholas.
Ex,1-x,kr.s<<o. III. frsafod
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-02-15

Nh. J. ]. oURD.
Mrs. ]. ]. Curd. my wife. was ahlictse
four years with the rheumatism. She
tried many fine physicians without help.
she used DR.. Sawyer's Family Cure,
which cured her. and to-day she is entire
ly well. I cannot recommend Family
Cure too highly for all diseases of the
stomach. liver and kidneys.
SH~ y Little Rock. Arb.
A written guaranteed - -''-e or money
refunded with every uottle. Price.
81 90, soc. and Csc.
A written guarantee . cure o. money
refunded with everyb 4 Or. Sawyer's
Pastilles, which cur II diseases pseu.
liar to women. Price 100 per bon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-18
DO YOU SMOKEP

Fischer's Premium Cigars, if not
why not try them; they are the on.
Iy hand made 5 cent cigar on this
market, made of finest quality Of
tobaccos. as sweet as a uut. They
pleasemany smokers-may be they
will please you. See that you get
Fischer's Premium when you ask
for them. A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-10-18

w. G. Armstrong desires to in.
form the people who are indebted to
VIM. cameron & CO., that he has
carried all parties as long as his
instructions will limit, and all
claims are being placed in the hands
OF attorneys for collection and they
will receive notices through these
attorneys where they can call and
settle.