davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

The weakness Of the labor movement is in its
lack OF women just the strength of the Church
is II its force Of women was the statement made
by the Rev. Leighton Williams IN address
before the Social Progress League. Isaac Cowen. IN
addressing the Central Federated Union, declared:
We must organize the girls. When that is done
II Will De easy 10 get the boys into labor unions.
wa Ting Fang, the Chinese Minister 70 the United
States, IS quoted making the confession, 7
d little afraid of the American than
of the American man" He deplores the incon-
sistencies Of American wOmen's clothes and in his
denuncation Of the ridiculous length Of the skirts
in the street he only voices the opinion OF
many Of his Occidental brothers As for their hats
with dead birds and animals them" they in
spire him with disgust, and he asks. rs that
humanity
There is a century plant in Of the Prospect
Park greenhouses which is expected TO bloom
some time in June. Il is being watched with great
interest. The Towering stem has already reached
a height of ten feet, and will probably grow TO
height twenty-five feet before the blossom breaks
forth When the flower ladies' away the plant viii
die and be The plant formerly
the property Of John Hoey, OF Long Branch.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

The Chidren's Corner offers five prizes of s.
each TO the best dressed doll, representing
Priscilla" Puritan, Indian maiden Martha
Washington, a Southern nanny and Uncle
Sam These are 10 be added the Queen of
Rumana's collection Of dolls which is expected
raise large sum OF money for the hospitals and
charities of Rumania.
The only stipuations that the costumes must
be accurate; that all the dolls, insure uniform
ity must be twelve Inches in height. and must be
delivered at The Tribune Office later than
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
child KILLED By rRUcK HORSES.

Ellen Hauahan. three wears old. was playing IN
front OF aer home No 3is East Seveuty-sixth-s;-.
yesterday. when she was knocked down and run
over by a team of horses drawing truck. She
was taken the Presbyterian Hospital. where she
dted shortly gfrerwarG. The driver. Henry kumber.
OF No. 80 West FOrtv-s-venrh- hist. arrested
q nd taken 10 rh. Y1rxviIIe Police Court. where ne
was held by Magistrate Mayo
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
From SOUTH cARoLINA.

Miss Eliza Shier, president of n T $. s branch
in South Carolina reports that her members meet
the first Saturday in each month, and that the
spirit Of sunshine pervades all the work Of her
organization. This branch will pay It's Sunshine
dues by doing some local work. All books and
papers received are read, appreciated and passed
on others. Miss Sher desires particularly 20
thank the unknown but kind friend who sends the
Saturday Evening Post
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
AID ASKED To SAVE CoySCHPrTTK.

The Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities appeals for
SEQ more in order 70 provide for the main
ttnance at mountain sanatOrium OF a respectA-
BILE girl OF seventeen years who the incipient
stages OF consumption Doctors who have
ARMED her say that II placed under proper ell
matte conditions she may She comes
from a poor family. but which bears
ceIIeut renutatiOu. Contributions he
lyu.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
SUNSHINE FUND.

Mrs c. S Jenkins has sent s. her annual
dues to the T. S S; Edith O. Robbins -
Mr.. and Mrs T. s Caldwell. Miss \. L. Sylvester
and / Men. Caldwell 30 cents as contributions 20
the special permanent fund and Marie Anderson
five cents for a badge.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
SCHOOL FOR LIBRARIANS.

Berlin has 2 school for women librarians.
One Of its two courses Of instruction lasts six
months. and Is for the training Of librarians for
the ordinary public libraries while the other of
three years. prepares the students take their
places at the heads OF scientific libraries
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

Letters. packages or checks should NOT u"
addressed to any individual. send them {"
oThe Tribune sunshine Society" and make
checks payable In the same why. Matter IN
tended for publication this page should
he sent to THE Tribune. WOmnn's Page
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

The Rev. p s. sloan a PRESBYTERIAN minister
living at No Sol Railroad-ave.. Indiana, Penn has
been an Invalid for some time He will be deeply
grateful for any books papers sent 20 him, as
they will help to pass many weary hours.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

Two boxes Of reading matter were sent on Satur-
day TO the soldiers in Porto Rico in care Of Cen
eral Davis FOrty-dve belated Easter greetings
were forwarded yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

Mrs. Sydney Evans acknowledges the receipt Of
sunshine from several T. S s. members, and IN
she will as is her custom. send forth CHEEKY
Easter greetings of viOlets to some whose lives are
sad and suffering
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

The pretty blue covered scrapbOok with pictures
that was acknowledged without name was sent
initiation fee by Cornne Babcock. Of Massachu-
setts. 1t served Easter greeting TO a
little shut in" girl.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

An Old Reader: Explanation will be given at tn,
10 the address asked for.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
NEW MEAIRER :

The following names were enrolled yesterday:
Miss Nina Q. Pointer. Corinne Babcock Marie An
derson, George ". Lapptne and Miss Lille STAN
berry
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17
THE TRIBTNE P4TTFRV.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN.s
ROBEsPIERRE CAPE. NO. 1858. FOR
COUPON AND 10 CENTS.

For separate wrap the short cape is n feature
of the coming season. AS illustrated this fash
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

ing which is made directly in the centre. E-le-
giant wraps in this style can be made OF lace
Goth chiffon applique, antique satin. Persian
Liberty and other exquisite fabrics. with trim
mngs OF panne. chiffon, mouSssltnc fringe
To make the cape i'm the medium will
qure two and one-half Yards OF twenty-seven inch
material The pattern No 1853 is cut in sizes for
q "a IS and & inCh bust measure.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

the Rev. Joseph shaw pastor - ne Simpson
Me,hodist Episcopal Church ~ this eity. rhe
wedding was private. DR. Bennett IT, a member -
the state Board of Medical Examiners % New
Jersey
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

/ q n a bic gar
menr is made
of black chiffon
a p piique. over
ivory satin. It
is made in sec
tioDs which eX-
tend from the
lower edge of
the cape 20 the
top Of the col
| ar. a n d so
$ h n p q Il that
they fit tn q
shoulders per
feCtly. forming
a smart hartng
collar. which Is
faced with the
same material
AFRO u n q the
lower edge and
attached 10 il
IS a Grapery q OF
deep yiO ] q Z
p a n II - from
which depends
knotted bI a Ck
silk fringe A
] q r z q chiffon
bow. with long
ends. deCOrares
the front and
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

The marriage of Miss Marie Robinson Louusbery,
a daughter of the late Stephen Lounsbery OF this
city. to A. Stewart Holt, will be soemnized at noon
ON Tuesday April - in 81. Stephens Protestant
FEpisronaI Church The reception and wedding
brca BfasJ VIII follow the home OF the bride No
"a West one -hurdred-aHd-t thirty-secOnd-st-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

The wedding Of Miss Henriette Caspary, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Walden Caspary, TO Ed
ward N Solomon. will take place Tuesday even
ing. April %, at the home of the brides parents.
No % East Seveutv-ttrst-st- After the ceremony
q wedding dinner will be served DenOnicO's.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

Long Branch. y j. April is tSpeciaD.-Dr. J w
Bennett of this city. and Mrs Mary Pierce. of
Mauasquan. We're married at o'clock tonight at
the home OF the brides father James Riddle by
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

Mt and Mrs Harold Mccormick, Of Chicago.
the latter a sister of Miss Alta Rockefeller whose
engagement TO f. Parmelee Prentice. Of Chicago,
was formally announced in that CITY last week VIII
-af1 Fu-oDa tomorrow Miss Rockefeller who
has been visiting in the West has returned this
CITY
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

To-day, viii bring another list of weddings In
St Janes's Prote~tan, Episcopal Church Madison
ave. and Seventy-frst-st.. Miss Sylvia c'es'iF'
daughter of Mrs. Hermann D. Cesar. VIII be mar
rted TO Passed Assistant Surgeon Dudley Newcomo
Carpenter. of the United States ARMY IN 81
1-bon11s'S Church Fifth-sve. and Fifty-thtrd-st,
will occur the wedding Of Miss Mabel stella AdaIhs
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry HerscGel ADAMS
-c 4Iharr f}aclzhrrsr Ashfo-th. and in s. Barthol
or1ew's Church. Madisou-sve- and Forty-1onrtR-sI'
Miss Nqude Julia Eden daughter of DR. and Mrs
I0hn Herman Eden. viii ne married 70 Ralph
Thomas Rokehv. son of Archdeacon Rokeby, OF
Leicestershire. England.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

This evening there VIII be the last OF the DE
Coverlev dances at Sherry's. and at DeLmonico
r1re viii be the last of the Five C0,illons an or
ganfzation of which Mrs Quackenbush has been
one of the leading spirits.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

Princeton y J.. April I6 tSpeciaD-David Frank
lin Kemp Of New-N ,rk. and Miss Annetta Wyckofr
were married at o'clock to-day by the Rev DR.
Alfred 3. Baker The bride is a sister Of Professor
Walter A WyCkon professor of sociology in
Princeton University and author of The Work
crs' The wedding private
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

Mon-clair y. J. April Is (speriaD.-NIiss MabeIe
Chaplin daughter of Mrs. Henry Judson Chaplin
p to-day ar the home of the brides mother. No.
4s Upper Mouutain-ave The Rev. Amory II. Brad
ford, pastor Of the First congregational Church.
performed the ceremony Two hundred guests
present. Miss Louise Wilson. nf NputCtair
maid of honor. The bridesmaids We're ne
N .sses Marv EshbauEh and J. Louise Christie OF
Stamford. Conn James Gilbert. of Kansas City
was best man. and Warren w. Chapin. OF Mont
clair and John l. Christie. of Stamford, Conn,
hers
New-York tribune., 1900-04-17

PRIVILEGE GRANTED TO CIRCULATE ITS
LITERATURE AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-13
Outlines Of Oklahoma

The Enid Wave puts the population OF
Enid in five years at 5000 people.
The Orlando Herald is now ali home
print and is as bright as a new pin
Whatever became Of Gamna n, who was
Oklahoma's commissioner to the worlds
Fair.
The railroad policy Of equi-sized towns
can be seen cropping out IN the census
returns.
The MauDin murder trial at Perry.
which is in progress, viii be contested
10 q finish.
Senator Harris, who was leading in it.
has Withdrawn from the fight on Gov
ernor Barnes.
A Guthrie ieweler has found gold in
the yock ballast Of the Santa Fe, and
has notified the company.
The Orient railroad IS going tto take
hold Of the new town of Augusta ana
boom il Cor all it's worth
Amos Ewing's shoes are now ayns
around loose, and some one vii come
along and step into them
The prisoners in the Oklahoma City
jail the other day again sawed OF the
bars and came very near escaping
If the Santa Fe should be tied up by
3 strike the matter of coal supply in
some Of the cities would be serious.
The single death from smallpox, near
Ponca City, is an indication that tha
disease which is prevalent al over this
section may develop into a malignant
type.
Guthrie has developed into the Santa
Fe center in Oklahoma The santa re
is mighty warm friend when it is a
friend
It is understood that the Indian paint
ings Mr. Burubank is now working upon
in the territory are for the Smithsonian
Institution.
Bob Harris. who was indicted for the
murder of Fulton at Enid. has been
captured near Shawnee and taken to the
jail at Enid.
The Rock Island surveyors are camp
ed near Opuma, IN Beaver county, and
the southern extension viii probably run
near that place
There are a whole lot Of prominent
biologists" in the territory just now
and the things just under the ground
would fill a book.
4 wolf hunt took place near Pawhuska
recently, in which four wolves were kill
ed--according to the hunters. The editor
of the Pawhuska Journal says he didn't
see the wolves.
Minnie Stanton was found dead in bed
thought It was suicide, but the jury de
cided that she came to her death from
natural causes.
Enid Wave: A colored man was be
fore Judge Blanding the other Gay for
stealing chickens. He was found guilty
when the judge inquired: Have you
anything to say touching the sentence
of the court now about to be given
you?" "Yas, san, judge, I has. didn'
gone done and stole dat ar chicken. You
see, judge, I had a pocket full of pop
con dat Deacon Banks glib me. an I ar
takin' it home to pop. Der wah a hole
in my pants pocket and dat ar co n
leaked down on de ground an dat az
chicken jist follow me home, pickin ur
de con. Homes, judge. I couldn't cha e
it way from me. an when 1 was cut
tin wood in de ebenin' dat ar chicken
jist run under de ak an got its head
chopped of"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-13

49, So Sc Insane AsyInm al Wlehita?
NJ. N. MURDOCH. EditO.

Whv Not a State Insane Asylum at WiChitaP
The economical and equitable thing for the legislature
to do in fixing the location for the new insane asylum
would be to choose and designate Wichita the proper
place But two counties in the state pay the sup
port Of state institutions and counties have
state institutions This city Is lacking essential
either as to location health or accessibility the larger
cities Of the state Of older have state
institutions including Atchison City, Olahe Ossa
vattomie Lawrence Leavenworth, Manhattan, Topeka
winfield Fnpora Hutchinson Beloit and Dodge City As
rule whenever has been proposed to locate insttu
zion at this point the proposition with protest
from the part of Representatives the cities
named why this has been 50 would difficult to point
out Wichita has never begged fvors from the state and
probably never will but her people are big and prompt
taxpayers and wdha exceedingly loyal the common
wealth at large with good markets and the abundant
supply Of pure healthy water Of any city in Kansas by
far With more equitable climate than northern kansas
and with direct railway connections with South Kansas
as with the state at large she is thus otherwise ad-
irably situated for the location state institution At
one time it was proposed to locate state normal school
at this point but she boasts four academies col
lege and a university to say nothing Of the public,
parochia and commercial schools all combined making her
preninenty the educational center state That she
is entitled to some recognition upon the part OF the state
there is no question at least in the of the writer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-13
The TeIerranh Operators, Strike.

Up including the hour Of this Indictment Of in
formation the public opinion touching the present
advantages and probable outcome Of the telegraph ope
ators strike the Santa Fe system Both sides claim
that victory is In sight The first trouble over com
plants threats Of the operators between Albuquerque
and the Pacific which adjusted supposed to
the satisfaction Of all concerned Later grievance Of the
operators in Texas was sprung. to have been
more a question hours than Of The operators
down there complain Of unreasonable continuous service
we believe The Atchson management charge violation Of
agreement and bad faith showed temper The hard
the unreasonable thing to be that large
number operators VINO were content at least
who had made complaint suffer for the sake Of
the Texas fellows providing the strike proves failure It
may be anomalous but it is true that the public in
thzng with strikers rule deprecate the strike Itself
as a means to an end The strikers however maintain
that there no other way, times of forcing recognition
claims which have been decided by justly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-13

Evderty the q. 5. census enumerators for Guthrie
eAamerators Of The country at lase would have resulted
IN ero"dins So2oa closely It was neck-andnec race
between Guthrie ana Oklahoma CITY dash for Vic
tory covered the entire track II anybody escaped he has
rot been reported Rivalry is bis thlng ana counts when
it comes % show down. Guthrie with s9s inhabitants is
but nose ahead Of Oklahoma CITY virh I'VE less or se-s
Oklahoma city should demand a new count
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-13

does not equal him Of the monkey. He comes
for wife ofmoney The wife if he gets her. viii be moth
ing, the money everything Such girls looks style inteIi
gence the Of these is not considered is her
money Throwing his supposed nobility and
shambles and caring whit the char
aoter or lineage Of woman. seeks only
When successful they usually the result
cases out of practical desertion, unhappi
ness and desnair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-13
About Buying Democratic Votes.

William Jennings Bryan in the course of rather able
paper in the current North American Re
view on the recent election and It's results complains
most bitterly Of the use of money by the Republicans.
lie rather broadly ntmat that voters were both coonze5
and bought by contributed by wealthy corporations
and dispensed by Mark Hanna, we suppose Bryan SAYS
that the Democratic party had but little money compare
lively the amount being too small to buy Republicans,
who no doubt come high Pretty much all this talk Of
buying Democrats and Republicans is bosh This reminds
thar there quite number Of Hanna clubs during
the last campaign Missouri poor old Missouri" had one
located in the western part Of the state and in strong
Democratic county This Missouri club was an exceedingly
livery Organization 1t raised about as much hurrah as
club Of its size in the country One day Democrat
sneengy asked the CAPTAIN Of why the club had chosen
such name Because" replied the captain eve admire
him. Mark Hanna can buy more Democrats ana buy
them cheaper than any other man in the country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-13
consoIidatinr western Kansas countles.

again it is proposed that the incoming legislature shall
make a wholesale consolidation of the sparsely settled
counties Of western Kansas The counties question have
abundance Of but short voters therefore
undue representation in the legislature To this the eastern
counties object The criticism holds good to req
resntation in congress from the south the United
states senate from the west It cuts figure politically
but neither morally nor legally. The proposition to
soldata about twenty counties five or six together
with their bonded indebtedness These twenty counties win
be densey populated unless some and profitable
product suitable the climate should be discovered
and utilized 1t is the "short grass country Of good but
not Of uxurant pasturage It depends much how
the Inhabitants of the in question about the
matter. with their consent and cooperation consolidation
be possible otherwise not.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-13
AIong the Kansas NIIa

/ A lot OF Kansas people are in kan
I sas City taking in the grand opera.
! Governor Stanley says he viii appoint
| only Republicans TO the supreme court.
Topeka is to have a sub-staton to its
/ postoffice. It VIII be located up Kansas
avenue
Mcpherson has decided to stab a hole
into the world Cbinaward to a distance
of 1000 feet
Jessie Morrison says she would not
go on the stage if she mad an ofer,
/ which she has not.
Fred Funston is one Of the few voIun-
{ teer officers of whom the regular army
4 officers speak kindly.
A big temperance meeting was held in
/ Topeka Tuesday evening advocating the
closing the joints and gambling places
The strike has brought out the fact
/ that nearly all the railroad officials have
been at one time or another telegraphers.
Arkansas City charges that Winfield
/ takes in its electric lights at night to
keep the boys from throwing bricks at
en-.
L. G. Zeal, Of Topeka, has been hired
by the manag gers Of the Kansas expcsi-
ton to travel over the state and boom
the show.
u
new bond next month. Five hundred
men signed his first bond, and they VIII
sign his second.
The coming legislature viii appropriate
$4,000 70 reimburse the railroads for
bringing the Twentieth Kansas home
from san Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sill have arrived at
Emporla from Galveston in a wagon.
They were IN the storm and resolved to
come back to Kansas.
After AIcKinIey's first election the
Populist papers published weekly lists
Of failures to show chat prosperity had
not come; they are not doing it now.
The popular vote fellows are now pay
ing their bets. In 1895 Mckinley had a
plurality over Bryan Of 60l.so4. IN 1900
9deKinley's plurality over Bryan was
Si7.s97
aIrs. w. A femme. Of Atchison. at
tended the Morrison trial at EI Dorado
she used to live IN El Dorado and she
says she doesn't believe that Miss Nor
rison is guilty.
The lola Register says that every ciG-
zen in Kansas has made up his mind as
to the innocence OF guilt of Jessie Nor
rison. and the only question about the
jury was how far on its decision would
be.
Mort AIbaugh has received word from
the war department shat the ballots sent
20 the Kansas soldiers IN the PhiIpp nes
did not reach them. and several r pus-
1icaus who expected the soldier rote q
slide them in have given up.
81 s. Cassinger. farmer living rssr
Fort Scott moved into house about
three months ago He saw g bag ~ Oh
rags often iu the attic, bat never ogen-
al 81 rru r-rrf1 fnn ~ ~er rlw rrher 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-13
A Set That Needs SoueIching.

The millionaire colony of Newport immensely relieved
the defeat Of project which would have deprived that
nghborhood Of its exclusiveness company Of coarse
grained vandas bought property at Newport the
purpose of making popular resor-a place to which
the common people of Providence might take
delight in the sight and sound Of the and in the
whir of the merry goround. To kill the project cost the
fashonabes pretty sum; but in their opinion it was
worth pretty to contact with the herd
mortals
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-13
Lose Both the Throne and His Head.

The Manchu dynasty and methods may be overthrow
in China Notwithstanding the desire Of the present emperor
for progressive rule which by old
dowager queen In the meantime the modified demands to
be made China require the infection upon principal
offenders outrages the severes punishment
which the imperial government shall have power to infict
Nothing less could be demanded and to require would
have been insist the performance Of the impossi-
BILE When the emperor and empress dowager shall have
been relieved Of shall have escaped from their blood
guilty encourage the chassement Of the criminals win
probably be the vengefu could desire.
The resentment the Chinese against the advisers
who their dupe would furnish strong motive
necessary and pressure should be needed from
the powers would be to rather than encourage
the vindictiyeness of the imperial personages
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-12-13
VIII Cost a Pile Of Honey.

The original estimates submitted engineers for the
total cost the Nicaragua from sixty sew
enty millions Of dollars Because others estimated ii
would take hundred millions the partisans of the enter
prise asserted that the estimate was the purpose Of dis
couragng defeating the undertaking, that such es
mates working interest of the Panama canal
route later however, estimates for the Nicaragua
up 49, then 175 millions of dollars. The last
commission recommends an expenditure Of S2oooooOoo It is
probable that congress at this session win authorize the
beginning the work The credit of the nation win be
pledged to the completion Of the great undertaking and in
the of ten the waterway win be fin
ished