davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

, with branching antlers enjoying the view from
rocky eminence stands sharply outlined against the
sky. Before the startled creature can turn to es-
cape the crack of a rife breaks the air, and the
head proof of her prowess and accurate aim.
Frequently the deer will first be sighted quietly
feeding and long chase ensue before the game
is brought down. The hunters are now ready for
lunch, and here the guides ability a cook
is proven beyond question. He is man of good
perence indicates 10 be acceptable From the last
game brought down in previous hunt he has
saved venison steak, which he proceeds to brol
in the following manner:
wood fire is let TO burn down to a mass of glow
ing embers, and, taking a long stick with forked
end, the guide hooks steak of venison the
fork and drives the plain end of the stick into the
ground at such angle that the meat is suspended
over the embers and while broiling protects the
wood which forms its support: The coffee pot is
similar stick, and the coffee is ready In time to be
enjoyed with the venison. If any trout have been
caught during the morning the guide will broi them
in manner that will convince the eater that he
never really tasted trout before he will fry them
in little pan, which is his constant COMPANION
milk. bread and butter Jam. bacon. cooked
over the glowing fire.
This bin of fare is frequently varied and If the
guide has been able to get hold of some cream and
an onion he may cook the trout in cream, following
this recipe:
The trout is cleaned. wiped and seasoned and laid
in the ever ready frying pan A few thin slices
of onion. distributed over the fish, together with
some bits Of butter. The whole is covered with
cream and stewed slowly for twenty minutes, then
served.
The guide is not at all daunted by trifes
hunting party having failed to bring plates along
went TO the guide with desire to know what was
to be done He took the Ratchet and with three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
BARGAINS in TAILOR GOWNS.

Mr.. S. Kneitel, East Both ST., near 9TH Ave-,
favorably known for high class ladies' tailoring.
will extend until Mar. LIST the offer made last
week. This proposal is to furnish suits for the
low price of 500 which really worth SO.
These suits are made Of the best imported ma
teral and lined throughout with a fine quality
of silk, but what is more important to the fas-
tidious woman Is the fact that the workman
ship and fit perfect in every detail These
are the eXcellences that never fail to establish
the reputation of firm.
Women who are planning tailor mades should
not miss this opportunity. Mr.. Kneitel has re-
cefved large selection Of the newest and latest
materials for the coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
FAIR OF THE HEARTsEAsE CLUB

The Heartsease Club is composed of children and
was formed by the Womens Auxiliary OF the C;uiId
Tor Crippled Children, OF which Mrs Arthur Elliot
hish Is chairman. The members OF the Heartsease
have worked hard for months I'm getting I'm n Ta,r
which was held yesterday afternoon and evening
at the home OF the president. Miss Adelaide X
Coates. No 1923 West Seventy eghth-st Thera
was large attendance. and excellent results were
shown
Inc homemade preserves and cakes besides the
large assortment OF useful things found a ready
SAFE, as did the signed photographs OF Presldent
MGkipley Benjamin Harrison, Sir Henry irving
Gillette and Joseph Jefferson ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
NEW.ENGLAND SCHOLARSHIP.

wallacks Theatre presented brilliant spectacle
on Friday afternoon, when vaudeville matinee
given under the patronage OF the National So
ciety OF New England Women. The house was
decorated with National flags and the coors of
the society, red and white, in satin streamers.
The receipts, more than 81 600. will be added to
the scholarship fund which the society is trying to
raise for the education at college of some worthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF wOMANS
DART FITTED DRAWERS. NO. 1919
FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

White cambria is here dainty trimmed with
Naleneiennes insertion and edging The drawers
are fitted around the waist with small darts. and
the slight fulness in the back IS drawn BY linen
taTes inserted through a casing
Comfort convenience and style are combined IN
this necessary undergarment. the pattern being
suitable for stout or slender figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
HOPE.

Hope comes our path 10 tighten,
To Irvine the diamond band
Uniting earth to Heaven
That happy spirit land.
When clouds are dark and heavy,
We lift our trusting eyes
And see amid the darkness
The bow Of promise rise.
When health and strength are falling
We break our earthly ties,
And say. My Father calls me
To mansions in the skies"
Joseph G.. Longbotham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

Drawers In this style should be worn under the
close hitting skirts. which are so fashionable al
present. They do not increase the size OF the
waist and are perfectly smooth over the hips.
Muslin. nainsook, cambria, dimity lawn China
SILK are generally selected for dresSy underwear,
with lace and embroidery with without ribbon.
decoration.
To make the drawers for woman OF the medium
size VIII require two and one-hal yards OF S. inch
material. The pattern No ISIS is cut in sizes for
a y. q. q. y. 80 and 81 inch waist measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
HE MAKETH ALL THINGS NEW.

Old sorrows that sat at the hearts sealed gate
Like sentinels grim and sad,
While out in the night damp weary and late.
Th1 King with a gift divuely great,
Waited TO make me glad;
Old fears that hung like changing cloud
over a sunless day;
Ola burdens that kept the spirit bowed,
old wrongs that ranked and clamored loud
They have passed like dream away
In the world without and the world within
He maketh the old things new;
'rhe touch of sorrow the stain of sin,
Have fed from the gate where the King came IN
From the chill nights damp and dew.
Anew IN the heavens the sweet stars shinA
on earth new blossoms spring;
The old life lost in the LIE divine,
''Thy will be mine my viii Is Thine.
MARY Lowe Dickinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

The drawers
are shaped by
4 n s a e sg
seams. T ne y
are trimmed at
the lower edge
with a vunie or
cambria edged
with lace. Mar
row ribbon -
run through the
lower rows OF
insertion a n q
tied in bows at
the outer edge,
giving a dreSSy
finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
INFLUENCE OF THE T. S. s.

Speaking OF the T. S. s. invalid says: Truly
the society is doing great love work. Its rays
have reached into many dark. lonely rooms like
my own; many a weary body has II helped: many
a sad heart has been Cheered by the loving kind
ness OF the T. s. S. members"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

NeW-England girl. At the matinee some OF the
Gnl9reh VINO form the society OF New England
juniors occupied boxes, and were In charge OF Mrs
Aa Am6nS ~ - Dexter who founded that branch
Mrs Henry Clark Coe the retiring president. Mrs
w curtis Demorest. Mrs. Orlando B. Potter Mrs
Charles Naethng. anu MI D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

Arthur Fairbanks. OF No Is Pollock-st. Jersey
City, young art student belonging to No. 2 Branch
Of the T. s. S, will be helped by receiving back
numbers OF current magazines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

The battles OF liberty and right not all fought
with the sword and the noblest victories are oft
times peaceful and bloodless ones; but the same
heroic attributes required them tbot s,,s
tain the soldier in the hour OF battle-(AIatthew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

We prepared make Ladies Tailor Made
Suit silk lined throughout imported
teria from $4,000 up: regular price. s65 Fit and
manship guaranteed L & A LANGFELDER, es5-eST
Lex Ave. Cor list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

Miss Augusta Howell has paid her dues for the
year by sending packages Of reading matter 10 the
general otce She has contributed a years sinh
scrlptoh 20 The Tri-Weekly Tribune 10 a worthy
Iattily anu mas sent reading matter 10 the Auburn
s17taS. rIlsoh Two lonely widows receive A re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
WOMEN HUNTERS.

The ranks Of the feminine hunters increasing
each year, and that women venturing 10 hunt
for larger game is evinced by Miss Daisy Letter,
who according to recent dispatches from Calcutta.
India, speared boar
Miss Struthers, OF Philadelphia, is noted fine
shot, is Miss Cutting daughter OF w. Bayard
Cutting. Another crack shot is Mrs Charlotte d.
NJ. Cardeza of this city.
Many titled women in England are devoted to this
form OF sport. and OF those who enjoy fishing
the Princess OF Wales Princess Louise the Duchess
Of Fife and many other prominent individuals, who
during the fishing season give great deal OF time
10 that form OF sport. The number of women in
America interested in hunting Is indicated by the
fact that this winter In Bangor Me alone $50 deer
by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

VoU7IG LADY ARTIST, Of Paris, going abroad must
dispose OF her valuable oil paintings at sacrifice
prices. Miss REGENE FRANK, 1870 E 18th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25

strokes at the trunk OF tree produced oblong
piece of wood about two inches thick, four inches
wide and eight inches long, which, with the inner
side cut along the grain Of the wood, formed
smooth and convenient plate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
HUNTING AND FISHING.
SPORT IN THE ADIRONDACKS AND IN
THE WOODS AND LAKES OF MAINE

WOMEN WHO ENJOY THE EXERCISE AND ARE
FINE sHoTs-soMB MENUS FOR THE CAMP
ING OUT DINNER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-25
COMPARISON OF STYLES.
RAINY DAY DRESS AND STREET TOILET
OF THIRTY YEARS AGO.

PHILOSOPHER OF THE DAY WHO ENDEAvoRED
TO EXPLAIN THE WHY'S AND wHEREFoREs
OF THE FEMININE FOLLIEs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-06
AN ANTARCTIC OASIS.
Queer Discovery Made During Che
 Recent Expedttion.

Recent antarctic discoveries by the Belgian expedition, are described in the Century for January by MT. Fred erick A. Cook of Brooklyn, whose arti- cie is very fully illustrated. An oasis in a snowy wilderness is the phrase he employs in characterizing a certain bit of the antarctic land. Being still unwilling to advance into the unknown region before us while enshrouded in mist, we drew near a prominent noun tain peak to make a debarkment The tiff was perpendicular cliff, free of snow to the seashore. It was one of a number extending far into the south east, as we learned on the following day. We made a debarkment at it's base. Here was life in profusion, as indeed there was on every rock where fife could gain footing. The noise from the birds, which re-echoed from eHff to cliff, was desfening. The lower rocks were lined with snoring and gfunting sea-leopards. Columns of yapor rose above the water followed by q hiss like that of steam engine, and a second later the blue back of whale, with it's long fin and ponderous tail, lashed the water into foamy whirlpool. The great wall of land-iee rose to each side of the black cliff, Which gave us shelf as landing place. From this wall came frequent sounds like the explosion of a cannon, which were followed by a splash and eommotion in the, water. With such reports parts of the wall would con- stantly break away and fall into a m1I- lion pieces, streWing the water with small fragments of ice, but not with lcebergs Above us rose a cliff to an altitude Of about 1000 feet; out from this were projecting mantel-like rocks, which served as resting places for the cormerants and a=gulis Here the young ones, dressed in gray down, coaxed their mothers for food. We ex- peeted to see the little things drop from their narrow resting places, to be de- stroyed on our heads or on the rocks below, but such an accident rarely hap pened. Our greatest surprise here was the discovery of large quantities of moss and lichens, which gave the spot an unexpected appearance of yegeta- 6le life and color. After seeing noth- ing but ice and black rocks for 50 many days, this sight of green and brown and red amid an endless expanse Of icy desert was a great relief It was " n -Aesi~ ss> @ss@-s- s.-it5 -----~-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-06
 Women Geninana.

Many of the most useful novelties of the day were evolved by women. Silk weaving was invented by the wife of the fourth Chinese. emperor; bronze work by Japanese woman the weav- ing of cashmere shawls by woman of the Indian harem, and the lost secret of Venetian point lace was rediscov- cred by an Italian woman. Harriet Hosmer invented way to make mar. hle from limestone Mrs. Strong, who began by inventing a corset. ended by taking out patents for dams and reser- voirs. A woman invented satehel bottom paper bag and was offered s2O.- 900 for her patent before leaving Washington. A Texas woman invented a digging machine; an English woman 8 horseshoe; Florida woman a rail- road car, and an Illinois woman ear heater
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-06
WHY WOMEN WORRY MOST.
Have More Leisure Time Than Men and
 Naturally Think Over Things.


 From time immemorial women have been told-by women, as well as men, though naturally more often by the latter-that worry digs wrinkles in their faces and sprinkles gray among their tresses. These warnings do lit tie good. The fair creatures go on worrying and will probably continue to do so until the millennium comes. Why this is so is answered in this wayt The question of worry with women seems to be simply this: Wom
 en are so hedged about by the little" ness of their protected lives-for it Is the protected woman who does the most worrying-that it is hard to see beyond and above sometimes, and mat ters in this way get wholly out of fo- GUS. If women had the capacity with men oI getting up and doing battle with tbings, worry would slip off their shoulders as easily as from off those of the average masculine. Man doesn't worry about debt, because he feels that he has it within him (since money making is his bGsiness) to make sufi
 scient money to pay his debts-some time. Women look at 1t more prae- tically, and consider the now. Man doesn't generally worry about his health, because he really has not the time. Let him become i'll, though, and have to stop his work, and how is if with him? Man doesn't worry about the future--he is so madly interested in the present; nor about his clothes, for the tailor stands between him and that; nor about home matters-they. from his point of view, are too trivial until he comes home to badly cook ed dinner, and then in his broad out look there is no excuse for this state of things, for in business, if an em- ploye does not do his work properly, his employer gets some one who can, a method that will yet come to be powerful lever in the leveling of Wom- en's worries Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-06
STREET CARS IN ENGLAND.
london Decision That Would Cause As
tonishment in This Country.

ACON~S~O0
 tonishment in This Country.
 A London magistrate has just made from the bench statement which, if 1t is ever duplicated by competent court in this city, would or might have consequences terrible even to imagine. It seems that on one of the urban rail- ways there had been a crowded train. A woman had tried to force her way into a compartment already fully oc- cupied and her efforts had excited mild protest from one of the pas sengers already seated. The protest ing remarks were taken amiss by the woman's husband fight followed and then an arrest of the pugnaeious hus- band. It is not matter of any con- sequence whether he or the other man was at fault for the scrimmage; what is at least interesting is the fact that the magistrate before whom the case came formally announced that nobody has right to enter a railway carriage which is already full Those who take tickets at the starting point, he said, are entitled to seats and tickets taken at intermediate sta- tions are subject to there being room for the holders. If the company issues tickets ill excess of the number of seats provided the holders may bring an ac- ton for damages, wait for the next train or demand the return of their money. Persons in carriage which is full have legal, as we'll as moral right to prevent others from en- deavoring to enter it and the sooner the public understands this the bet ter, as no one has a right to incon- venienee passengers already in their places. Such is the English law, accord ing to this interpreter of it. Patrons of our own elevated and surface cars are not likely even to ask if there is any such law in this country. They are so well habituated to travelling in cruel discomfort that the impulse to make ef. fectiye protest against it has been lest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-06
ROUTE

The following special low rate ex- cnrsions have been offered by the ChoctaW Route:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-06
Iron Mountain Rates.

Beebe, Ark. Sept. IS to 24, Camp Meeting Return at one third fare on certiheate plan, return limit Sept, 28.
 Summer Resorts. From Pine Bluff to Mt. Nebo and return, S7. 80
 Searcy Springs and return, 4,10
 RaYenden q ITS Tickets on sale now and will continue until close of business, Searcy Sept. 15 Nit, Nebo Oct. 1; RaveDden, Sept. 30. All tickets limit ed for return passage to Oct 31, 1900 Parties wishing to spend tn summer in nice, cool. healthy places should try the above, St Louis Exposition. Round trip rate I16i. Tickets on sale Sept IS, ls, 20, 25 27, Oct, ?, 1. 3, il. i6 Is. All tickets limited for retura days from date of sale.
 St, Louis Fair, Round trip rate. S1t61. Tickets on sale Sept 30 to Oct inclusive. with final return linn lit Oct, 8th.
 The Iron Mountain will sell tickets to Richmond, Va. on Sep. II and b at one fare plus S2 for the round trip, with final limit for return sepr. 9 Account Sovereign Grand Lodge I. 0. Q. f,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-06
77'7'77777-7777777777777@
 Playiii. gnrdr

The amount of playing cards used in the world is something woa~ derful The United States manufae- lures great quantities, and also imports many for use. Germany possesses thirty-four playing-eard factories. which last year produced 5,260,000 packs. Of this quantity 4,98z,O went into circulation. paying a duty of l. 20,oo0 marks. No duty is paid on those exported, Of which large part come to this -tey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-06
Summer Tourists Rates, 6

Summer Tourists Rates. Seasnn 1900.
 TO sBARCY SPRINGS Rate S 10 Date or sale. May b to Sept 15. 1900. inclusive. Return limit, Oct 3i, 1900
 RAyENDFN sPRINGs-Rate, S7.75. Dates of sale. June to Sept. 30, 19e0 Return linn it, Oct 31. 1900.
 St. Louis Fair, St. Louis, Mo-. Oct, 1-6, 1900 inclusive. Rate. one fare the round trp, Dat g Of sale, Sept. 30 to Oct, ,, inclu siye and for trains arriving in St Louis be- fore noon of Oct. 6, Return liMie Oct, Sth, 1900. "A
 St. Louis Exposition, St. Luuis. Mo. Sept + to Oct. 20. 19G0. Rate. open rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip bates sale, Sept. 16 1s 20 9, 9; Oct. z. 2. IL 16 IS 1000. Return limit five days from date of sale.
 ouachita Valley Fair Camden. Ark. Oct 15-20. 1900, Open rate of one and one-lhird fare for the round trip. Dates of sale Oct i4 70. Return limit Oct 2l. 1900.
 Sovereign Grand Lodge I. Q. 0. F., Rich mond, va. Sept 17-22, 1900 Rate. one fHre plus S2 for the round trip bates of safe, Sept f4.16 Return limit. Sept 9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-06
Terrifying, Indeed.

An authority upon chemistry was secturing before well-known woms ans club and Illustrating his remarks with experiments. All went we'll until he paused moment and then said, ' m very sorry, but I must ask any ot the ladies who use face powder con- talning bismuth to leave the room dur Ing this experiment, as the gases am about to set free have a peculiar af1in- ny for bismuth and turn it purple. . Whereupon the entire audience save three courageous sisters rose and fled from the room.-st. Paul Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-06
Where eeose Eliot Wrote Her First Book

Who're Geoge Eliot Wrote Her First Book
 The house, No. 5 Parlzshot row, Richmond, where George Eliot wrote her first book, is shortly to be pulled down. It is one of row of single fronted houses of a semi-genteel char aeter; and she and MT. Lewes only rented couple of rooms in it. It re- mained their home for more than three years. There the Scenes from Cler- teal Life" were written, and consid- erable portion of Adam Bede." The tiny sitting-room was the common study for both the writers, and George Eliot used in after years to tell how the scratching of another pen" used to affect her nerves until it nearly drove her wild"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-06
The Good News Spreads

and our business grows larger, and the prices small CT. every day. People come here from all parts of the city. When ever they need anything n our line, they think of us. We have furnished more cozy homes than we could possibly name. We have done 1t to the owners satis- faction, and we can do the same ching for you.
 B JEFF CITY
 FURNITURE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-06
a.ne Chaneing. .Geyser..

It is said that the recent visitors to the Yellowstone Park have discovered that the famous geysers there are gradually subsiding. One newspaper believes that if their force continues to diminish in the degree in which it has diminished in the last four years, the geysers vii probably become ex- tinet within a decade. This is V hat these recent visitors claim to have dis covered: That Roaring Mountain, although still circulating steam. no longer roars, and therefore, no longer deserves its name; that Black Growler in Norris Basin, is in a feeble state. and that Fountain Geyser, in the Low CT Basin, and the Splendid and Bee hive Geyser, in the Upper Basin, are practically dead. We have seen no evil dence to prove that these reports are not true. Certainly no one could de- rive any benefit from their deceitfpl manufacture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-06
AIDING WOUNDED IN BATTLE.
All Perfectly Simple and Comforting to
 Read About.

Read About.
 Never have the arrangement for dealing with the wounded been in so thoroughly satisfactory condition as they are today, says the Church Fam ilv Newspaper. During an engagement and as the troops advance the wound ed are sought out as quickly as may De possible, their wounds temporarily dressed. fractures temporarily spllnted and any other first aid" given thai may be necessary. Indeed, in the pres ent campaign each soldier carries Wltn him a small first aid' equipment ln his tunie, so that he may bandage h1m- self or temporarily arrest bleeding, or give such help to a wounded comrade. After first aid" is rendered the wounded are borne ou comfortable It. ters to the dressing places" which are sheltered spots a short distance be- hind the line of battle-usually in the rear of the artillery. Here they are ex- amined by the surgeons; hemorrhage is securely arrested; bullets which can be easily and quickly removed are taken away; foreign bodies and splint- CTS of bone or shell, if loose, are re- moved; limbs so secured as to render transport to the field hospital easy and comfortable and anything else done which can be done with ease and ra- pidity. No big operation is done at these spots except in the case of limbs so shattered as to require immediate amputation. The surgeons at the dressing places" do only what is ab. solutely necessary, and then the wounded are made comfortable in spe- cially constructed ambulance wagons and transported to the field hospital.