davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-10-24
Great Electrical Engineering Feat,

From u dispatch itom New York We
learn tia, M, NenIv tlo>i has been Ion.
dn,iing = series of experiments which viii
resul, to the advantage oi those engaged
In the iut">hne oi eie,tt,cai power. he
successfully accomplished the ieat ot tar.
Tyine 90, sca volts u electricity Though AZ
under ground tarlc three miles long, The
highest voltage hitherto attained With this
class OF eooiut,m NA> 10000 volts. which
was secured at N,ae,rs Falls, ani elet'
tri,ai engineers have long heen expert.
nentine with y,rw Ia attaining = max
,n,um oi .S.c.o volts. The ,able consists
al three cooper conductors. each about the
sire OF az adinaty lead pencil, each being
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-10-24
What is Nerve F FOrCc?

WEAK imd cowed produced by the
~ frequent which the constitutional dictates of health
- have been which responsible for the decline physical
able control by effort will the organism which has
all the body particularly in the ngborho Of the Vital Organs II
condition or this nature allowed to co"tnne decay of the entire pys"
thirty felt
patients afflicted the described who had tried specialist after specialist
avail, that They
that Vigor This supplied the
weakened through the soothing application of Electricity which will flow
steadily all the involved kid
bladder gland and liver enabling those perform the
for which they by This is the work Electricity
tlc, and strengthen in order that NERVE FORCE be n
the
r"c the enjoyment of life and also its pleasures enables pic
avoid Ask hundreds
ul business the In
ENERY-VITA FORCE. 1t
clvey, that to he successful and happiness NERVE FORCE essential
When consider the electricity and
ovious the the lacking
Then understand application
the Dr. Sander Electric Belt
and develops the latent force of the BY appliance
will he restored No tedious regulations
tai dugng b" the known and tried application of remedial agmhe
by the Dr. Sander Electric Belt the which
be by writing for FREE BOOK Three Glasses of Men which
will
md the lmcy Of tmcha drugs with diseases which
A 7. SANDFN. Portland. OREGON
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-10-24

The best is always eheapest-buy Giant
powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

be expected later IN the day The weather instincts
OF the little creatures urge them make honey
while the shines.
Wasps and hornets. whose favorite nesting places
are on the banks Of streams. still better weather
prophets than bees. When they build their nests
nigh up on the banks IL is always taken by country
people as a sign of a wet season, the nests are
placed high TO avoid foods, but when the nests are
near TO the level Of the water they foretel a dry
and warm season.
When ants found midsummer enlarg!ug
aqd building up their dwellings. 1t is said TO be
sign of an early and cold winter.
When ants that have lived in low ground are seen
moving up higher il is sign OF heavy rains
An open anthOle means clear weather and a
closed one means that a storm is coming.
If spiders remain active during rain you can DO
certain II Is only shower and VIII very soon be
over. When they are seen strengthening their
webs IT is sure sign of approaching gale and if
they mend their nets during the evening there will
be no rain that night.
II gnats form themselves into pillar in the
beams or the setting sun II is token of fair
weather but when the swarms are seen sporting
in the shade and under trees, and when they sting
v1ctoUsly you may be OF rain.
When crickets make a great hubbub It is an insect
sign OF rain and when glowworms shine brilliantly
and especially after midnight, instead Of turning
of their light hour two before, II will
ere many hours have passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
PLANS FOB THE LADY CHAPEL
BUILDING TO BE ERECTED AT THE REAR
OF ST. PATRIcKs CATHEDRAL.

OF ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL.
The architect who has been selected 70 draw the
plans for the new Lady Chapel 20 be built at the
rear OF ST. Patrick's Cathedral has Just returned
rom Europe and is now working out the details
Plans were received IN competition from the archf-
tects IN England France Canada and all parts Of
the United States. The judges were Professor
Ware, Of Columbia University who acted as EXPERT
Tor architectural design. and Archbishop Corrigan
who was the expert for ecclesiastical design
Charles I. Matthews, Of this city. was chosen and
while the plan submitted In the competition Will
rot be closely followed IT'S general features will be
used.
The chapel will front IN Madison-ave. and will
be between the Cathedral rectory and the Arch
bishops house The rear wall OF the Cathedral
VIII be partly removed and an anbulatory built
around the outer wall Of the Cathedral choir The
Lady Chapel will be Joined to this arnbulatory and
VIII be so designed to be part OF the Cathedral
IN appearance the roof being high and the lines OF
the chapel melting into those OF the larger build
ing The architectural style will be thirteenth cen
fury Gothic, and the building will resemble the
sainte ChapeIe, Of Paris. and the Lady Chapel. Of
the two
The roof will be Of green bronze. surnounted BIZ
helfry Of the same material deliberately carved
and having great deal of open work number
Of the chapel viii be TeV 5 ms sizes s ms re
ne lazy u Ghapel OF Amiens- The walls Of the
me me work will become more elaborate and Will
IdtIy mower INTO a riot OF deliberately carved
nacIeS as the top OF the building is approa ched
IN the interior the stone work will be beautifully
carved. There will be high carved reredos above
Ine altar The latter will be dedicated 10 the Virgin
Mary. The floor will be mosaic The feature ~
me interior will be its color. This will come from
the windows, which will have predOminatng blue
tone, blue being the Virgins color The windows
Will initiate nearly possible those OF the thir
5eentn century The glass OF that period trans
lucent not transparent and the windows made
UP OF many small pieces Of carved glass
The architects estimate Of the cost OF the chapa
Is 10000. The amount bequeathed for the CHAPEL
oy Mrs. Eugene Kelly $500 900. and the Kelly
FAMILY viii make up whatever difference there
be. 0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
CONSIDERS HERSELF EnANC1PATED

a philadelphia woman. who was for many years
a stenographer and typewriter, began 10 about
in her mind some years ago for an occupation for
herself when she should have reached an age 10 be
superseded by a younger woman. First Of all, she
proceeded to set aside a certain amount Of salary
Then she looked the field Of feminine occupa-
tons and decided to raise small fruits. Upon ar
irving at this decision. she to work 10 obtain
all available information, and winter spent all
her spare time outside her office work in taking a
university correspondence course in agriculture.
She kept her eyes open for real estate bargains
and q she had saved sufficient money
bought q few acres of land about twenty miles
from her native city. Before leaving her position,
she had a one-story house built and spent every
Saturday in painting and preparing It for her resi-
dence- She had fruit and bushes set out, and
they began to bear she gave up her
position and plunged heart and soul into the new
venture. She is now out Of debt and Is building a
larger house. Her farm Is near a large hotel and
fashionable suburb, and these provide good markets
for her fruit
She declares that there is no comparison between
her free, Independent, outdoor life and her former
confined position. where she was prisoner from
TO o'clock every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF woMAN's
WAIST. NO s.s2 FOR COUPON
AND 20 CENTS

Striped materials promise to have great vogue for
autumn wear. The smart bodice illustrated unites
soft finished tafretas, showing hair lines Of water
melon pink In g white ground, with velvet Of a
deeper shade OF pink and white mousseline de
sole front The collar edged with a heavy ecru
lace adds final touch Both in cut and material
II exemplthes the latest mode. and Is admirably
adapted to costumes OF light weight woods, as well
as 10 gilk. 10 entire costumes as well as 10 odd
waists Embroidered cashmere yelling albatross
and soft silks peculiarly well adapted to the
style, but innumerable combinations can be made
The foundation for the waist Is a fitted lining
On # are arranged the full fronts and the bodice
proper. The vest front, which is entirely novel, Is
tucked at the upper portion and allowed to fall in
soft full folds below. The waist itself Is ntted by
means of shoulder seams and under-arm cores, the
fitness being drawn down at the waist both back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
KILLED N PANIC on TROLLEY CAR

Akron. Ohio. Aug. a.-As the result OF pants
on an electric car al Silver Lake a suburban re-
sort late last night person killed and
three others were injured The panic was caused
by a fuse burning out and flames bursting Up
through the car doOr- The passengers became ter
rtned and made a frantic rush get M
Ferdinand BargetL r.. OF No. Is Pearl-se.
Akron died from injuries received IN jumping. He
struck against a trolley pole.
Miss Ada HublinEer OF Barberton. Ohio fell ant
her shoulder was dislOcated.
Miss Sadie Metcalf. OF Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio. arm
broken.
Mrs. William MetcaIf o, Cuyahoga Falls Ohio.
painfully bruised
Ths car was returning 70 this city from Ran
doph Park where the Democratic annual picnic
had been held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
ARION soCIETY oN 4 NEW-ENqLAND TorR

About two hundred members Of the Arion So
ciety Of this city, left the Grand Central Station
yesterday for a four day outing at New-Iondon
Newport, Boston and Narrag ansett Pier. The
Artonites, occupying four or FIVE cars. went over
the Network, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad
They expect to return to this city Monday night.
Last night spent az the PeCuot House New
London where a concert was given The singers
Will spend to-day at Newport and tomorrow az
the Brunswick Hotel Boston The programme at
the latter place includes reception by the Orpheus
Musical Society and concert in the fremont Thea
ire The leading German singing societies Of Bos-
ton will unite IN doing honor 10 their New-York
friends while at the Hub" Monday will be spent
at Narragansett Pier. from which place the Arfons
will start their return 70 this city at o'clock
reaching here at 10 o'clock. Some OF those who
went on the trip were Mr. and Mrs r. Weinacht
Mr. and Mrs. Julius B Werner. Mr.. and Mrs. E F.
Zobel. Mr.. and Mrs Louis Geib. Mr. and Mrs 5.
Schumacher, J. 3. Haaren Henry Kloppenberg
and Or. and Mrs. F Pfeifer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
ES=T75 2gzEg
KfllHeus6heId 1ALKs. NJ
kSNNSS5 III
USES FOR PATTY SHELLS.

A delicious tart for luncheon is made by filing
a puff paste shell with the following mixture Boil
together three cupfuls Of water, two Cupruls Of
sugar butter the size of a hickory nut, and the
Juice and grated rind Of large lemon After
they begin 10 boil, add one tablespoonful Of corn
starch which has been dissolved IN little cold
water Beat the eggs well and stir into the MKT
Ire. When cold, I'll inro tart or Jelly shells, and
decorate each with ring Of boiled icing and four
blanched almonds.
The boiled icing is made with one cupful OF granu-
lated sugar and one-quarter cupful of water
boiled together until the syrup threads. 1t IS then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

poured over the stifly beaten white OF an egg ana
whipped until il is cold
Another filing for tart shells is made by cooking
together three large sour apples that have been
pared and sliced thin, teaspoorful OF butter,
two scant tabespoonfuls Of sugar, one-quarter
c1nfll Of seeded raisins and some finely shredded
citron They should be allowed 10 cook slowly,
until the apples are soft, bur not broken After
removing from the FIRE. two tablespoonruls OF cur
rant Jelly may be added.
delicious ice is made of Concord grapes. Wash
and drain the fruit and press il through sieve
without breaking the stones. To every half PINT Of
grape Juice add one pint Of water and cupfu Of
graduated sugar. Boil the sugar and water to.
get her for five minutes Add the grape juice, ano
when the mixture IS cold turn into freezer and
freeze
Pomegranate ice which is most refreshing, is
made in much the same manner as the above Peel
the fruit remove the seeds carefully and press the
ruIn through a sieve. For six pomegranates use
one cupfu each Of sugar and water. Make syrIp
as for grape ice, and when IL is cold add the rrut
{11ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
QUARANTINE AGAINST GLASGOW.

London. Aug 31.-Denmark has declared q
quarantine against all vessels arriving from
Glasgow
The port authorities OF Southampton. Liver
pool and elsewhere have already started special
inspection Of vessels from The Clyde. and the
prices OF iron have hardened. in expectation thac
Spain will Immediately enforce a quarantfns
against Glasgow. which would seriously inter
fere with the Scotch steel makers. BY delaying
the receipts OF iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
REGARnLvG 4 WOnANs WI1L.

The advocates OF ''Womens Rights" claim that
their work cannot be called superhuous while the
present property laws endure Only IN seventeen
States can a married dispose OF her sep
arate and independent estate by will. In the
naming twenty-sight States she must have. the
consent OF her husband before she can will her
own property a she may wish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
COLUMBIA LAW STUDENT FOUND DEAD

B. Franklin Mertz twenty-five years old. a law
student Of Columbia University. was found dead
in his bed yesterday Mertz came TO New-York
from Detroit Mich. about six weeks ago and
boarded with Miss Prince. at No. AZ West One
hundred and-eighteenth-st. Thursday evening he
retired his apparently in the best OF
health Yesterday morning he was found lying
his face, which was much discolored- A letter
was found in his from Dr.. Cruun. of Wassa.
Mich, in which the doctor advised Merrz con
suit specialist about a chronic heart trouble he
had hence the police think heart disease the
cause Of his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
MONEY ACKNOWLEDGED.

Mrs. A. F. Young, of New-Jersey. has sent 81.
onehaf to be used for the India box and the other
half for q badge; A NJ. E. c., Of Manhattan. 81
for the invalid member in Buffalo. n. Y, Mrs. c.
F. Peck. Of New-Hampshire, so cents for little
boy in New-Mexico. The Junior T. S. S. branch Of
New-Haven Conn. contributed 90 cents for the
for the invalid in Buffalo and Miss Ethel Hoadley
i've cents for badge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
WAGES AT FAIL RIVER NAY BE LOWER

Fall River Mass, Aug. Sl.-The Fall River Man
Ufaeturers' Association has not taken any action
regarding the movement OF the Print Cloth Selling
Committee 20 bring about reduction OF wages on
September II Tbs committee Is stin at work OBJ
taintng the signatures OF cotton mill ueaslrers.
and II most OF them favor a cut down II is ex-
pected that the association VIII order reduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
PROJECTIONS IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

The following promotions in the Fire Department.
will take effect to-day.
From assistant foreman 10 foremau-Charles &
Stone, Frank Henuessy and Thomas J. Sorton.
From fireman assistant foreman-Fredertcx
Murray. Charles F. MCGUIRE. Gustaf Hartmann.
Jacob 2. Hook, J. J. ConrOy, ". J. Kennedy, 7. u
Carrigan Daniel F Burke. James J. SUliivar,
Henry J Boyle James Connolly. 4 ". Oppas
James E. Ferris George c Rinehardt. Edward
Ford. Thomas 5. Woods Charles J. Ward. WILLIAM
? Bowen and Patrick Il. Coyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
SENATOR DEPEW SAILS To NEWPORT.

Senator Depew, accompanied by his niece Miss
Paulding and James StiIlnan the banker, went TO
the New-York Yacht Club pier. in the East River.
shortly after l o'clock yesterday and boarded Mr..
Stillman's yacht Columbia, and started for New
port
Mr. Depew will return from Newport on Monday
and go to Saratoga 10 attend the Republican State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
NEW SYSTEM on PULLMAN CARS.

RESERVATIONS WILL NOW EXPIRE TWO Hours
BEFORE TRAINS GO OUT
A result OF the merger OF the Pullman and Wag-
ner Palace Car companies has been a change Ia
the system OF reservations Under the old rules any
one could write. telephone. telegraph or call az a
Wagner once and reserve a seat. berth state
room without the payment OF any deposit These
reservations held until FIVE minutes before the
train started The railway officials say that per
who made such reservations were careless IN
calling for them informing the Office that they
were wanted The result was that n many
instances these reservations We're held when they
might have been sold. and no one called for them
in the last five minutes. and the trains vent our
with empty berths which might have been sold
The New-YOrk Central has established q rule that
on such trains the Saratoga Special the Lake
Shore Limited the Empire State Express and sinh
lar trains which are always sold out completely.
reservations viii expire two hours before c69
train starts. This wiz give ample time to sell
places uncalIed for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER REsTGys.

James F. Lee. member OF the Manhattan School
Board, who was appointed by Mayor Strong. yes
terday sent his resignation to Acting Mayor Gug-
genhelraer. Mr.. Lees term expires on December Z
1900 In his letter OF resignation Mr. Lee says that
certain render II impossible for aim give
his time and attention 10 the duties OF the office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
GIFT OF VALUABLE BOOKS.

The valuable collection of law books which be-
iouged TO the late Stephen j. Field OF the United
states Supreme Court has recently been presented
"a Mrs Jane Stanford by Mrs. Field. and will be
found in the Stanford University Library next year
The collection consists OF about two Thousand
volumes containing the decisions OF the Federal
courts and many OF the more important STATE
courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

There IS always call for turnbler covers for in
valids The last one in the Office sent yester-
dav to a Connecticut Sunshine member, III at
saranac Lake. VIII some OF the members who do
this kind Of work please send few TO the office as
their T. S 5. dues?
VIII the member who asked for shoulder shawl
for an invalid please communicate with the Office?
There is one now ready TO pass on" new mem
Der OF the society would be glad 10 receive copy
OF THE Last Leaf by Holmes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
PLEASrRES OF HOPE.

FIRST CotrageT-There great excitement
among the girls over at the Sea Puss House when
the II 80 train pulled In this morning
Second Cottager-pid II bring a man?
First Cottager-No, but II could, you know
(FIaFper's Bazaar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

Controller CoIer VIII shortly issue statement
giving list OF the bond issues which the Municipal
Assembly Is holding up Most OF the bond issues
are for public improvements completed or under
way and for which the city has had 20 borrow
money at per cent TO pay. The city is now losing
81 OO0 a day in interest this way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
GRANT DISCHARGED FROM REcEIVERsHIP.

Judge Laconbe, Of the United States Circuit
Court. yesterday issued order finally discharg
ing Hugh ]. Grant as receiver OF the Forty-second
Street Manhattanville and St. Nicholas Avenue
Railway Company william Jay was appointed as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

ard front The sailor collar is scanned to the neck
s an9 meets the revers that turn back from me
fronts in deep notches The fun vest no1isT a5S
hooked into place on the left the lining eosg al
-. oa-+-e front The sailor collar can De oIIlitIeG
Lne dad without detracting from the style OF
IL nv waist The sleeves 1T snugly and mare al , Inc
1,-5s+s 10 fan becomingly over the hafus = :
stock collar of silk is covered with the HouSse
tucked 10 match the front - v,a5,,,y,
, 10 az yards OF material q inches wide OF ~
sHSSs "a inches wide with g yard OF LnousseLl0
800 ~ III Yards of lining. will be required - %
ana ~ st1ern No $50 is in sizes for Sz a.
PC 9s and 90 inch bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
GOOD CHEER RECEIVED.

stamping outfit has come to the Office from
Flora A. Wilson; drawing book paper dolls and
young peoples paper without a name; roll of
pages, from A ". l., and box of pretty card
pictures, without name. These and the dolls
will be sent TO Mary Falstead of Nebraska
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

o, sweet September, thy first breezes bring
The dry leafs rustic, and the squirrels laughter.
The cool fresh air whence health and vtgor spring
And promise of exceeding joy hereafter.
GEORGE Arnold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01
SUNSHINE IN VERMONT.

Miss z A Buck State president Of Vermont re-
nor+s that there have been many demands and
-, raad NJ sunshine IN her own division Of
work that it has not been possible 10 do nucn Ior
W W NesnsraI work A full report OF good cheer
yyorlk in this State will soon be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-01

On the recommendation Of the Secretary % the
Treasury TIE President in November last directed
the detail OF number OF officers OF the Marine
Hospital Service TO the Offices OF United States
ConsUls various ports These details were made
because Of the continued prevalence OF the bu-
bonic plague IN the Far East. lis gradual spread.
and the danger OF its transmission 70 ports OF thu
United States. These officers were &C advise the
ConsUls sanitary matters keep the Marine Hos
pttal BJ-sau Informed as 70 the progress OF ths
plague or Oth~- endemic diseases. and toSethe-
with the Consuls. issue bills OF health 20
vessels leaving their respectIs ports for ports II
the United States Cuba and Porto Rico