davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
GRUBERITEs TO HEAR LEADERS POEM.

The rival Republican factions in the x&Ist As
sernblv District making preparations for
lively campaign in advance OF the primaries next
Tuesday. The followers OF Abraham Gruber will
meet this evening in large numbers Colonial
Hail. in West Observation-Disclosures, and hear
the merits Of the fight discussed by several orators
Mr. Gruber will read verses which he has
prepared for the occasion In circular which
has been issued appear biographical sketches Of
Mr. CSruber and OF William :. Bennett. the young
lawyer who Is 10 be the candidate OF the district
organization for Assembyman
The district captains Of the organization have
united in raising money for an excursion to Forest
View Park on the Hudson. to-day. under the
auspices of the Republican Club OF the xXIst As
sembly District Women and children Of the dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
WANT MORE OF ROOSEVELT.
MONTANA ASKS FOR TRAIN PLATFORM
SPEECHES. But THE GOVERNORS
VOICE WON'T PERMIT

Letters from Republicans IN the Northwest urging
the leaders arrange for more speeches by Gov
ernor Roosevelt IN that part OF the Country
being received at National headquarters in great
numbers. Senator Thomas H. Carter has written
that the people % Montana are eager the
Colonel OF the Rough Riders that cowboys are
ready 10 ride two hundred miles horseback 20
hear him speak for few minutes. The Senator
suggests that Governor RooseveIt's train stop AT
stations along the route as il enters the State.
that they may carry out their plan Of giving him
a rousing reception but he wants ample notice 50
that ne can send announcements OF the plan TO
the remote districts o. the State.
The MANAGERS at the National headquarters have
informed Henry c. Payne. who is in charge OF the
Governors Itinerary in the West. that the Gov
arnor's voice probably viii be strong enough
TO stand the strain Of speaking from train platforms
His voice was strained in the campaign two years
ago and there is danger that he will lose ais voice
in the present campaign II ne overtaxes It u is
announced. therefore, that the Governor viii be
able TO make speeches only in the large cities along
2 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
4 MoCKERY OF THE LAW.

INDICTED INSPECTORS AT THE PRIMARIES
WILL ACT AGAIN. THOUGH UNTRIED.
The shameless efrontery and brazen cheek OF
Tammany politicians have seldom been more boldly
Haunted before the eyes Of New-Yorkers than is
now being done by certain men who have been
appointed 70 act inspectors at the primaries
next week These men acted in the same &C pacity
last year, and so fragrant was their partisan con-
duct at the polls that they were actually indicted
hv Grand Jury soon afterward for violations OF
the Election Law They were at once released on
bail, but have not yet been brought 70 trial The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

Come down" Isn't that good place for man
70 go 70 scare the corporations into contributions
Il is possible that Republican farmer be
deceived as to the attitude of the Republican
party on the trust question
Mr.. Bryan also asserted that there is a general
decrease in the output OF the Industrial products
this year as compared with last year and he
quoted the -eports Of the commercial agSnces in
support Of this proposition. OF Imperialism he
said:
don't wan; our drurnbeat heard around the
world but do want the light az American liberty
10 encircle the entire globe
MT Bryan is TO start at ESQ tomorrow morning
for Topeka, reaching that city at 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
BRYAN SCORED BY LODGE.
THE SENATOR SPEAKS IN MAINE.

IMPERIALISM A BOGUS IssUE-AMERICANs IN
MANILA AND PEKING.
Old Orchard. Me, Aug. -Four addresses. not
including that OF the chairman. crowded into
this afternoon at the Republican meeting
The speakers were Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Of
Massachusetts; Lee Fairchild. Of California; Gen
eral Adam Z. King. Of Maryland and Congress
man Samuel Mccall, OF Massachusetts,. Ex-Gov-
ernor Henry B Cleaves. of Portland. presided The
meeting was held in the camp ground grove
Senator Lodge spoke hfty-three minutes. devot-
ing his attention the discussion Of Imperialism
He declared that the cry Of imperialism is a bogus
issue; that nobody believes in IT. not even the
Democrats themselves; that il is beginning 20
break down. and before the campaign Is a fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Miss Estelle Mortimer has been engaged by Rich
ard Mansfield TO appear Mistress Quickly in his
revival of shakespeare's King Henry W al the
Garden Theatre. October l. She for several
years with Nat Goodwin
Edwin Arden has been engaged TO appear with
Miss Maude Adams in her production OF L AigIon'
At the Knickerbocker Theatre Miss Sara Perry OF
the Empire Theatre Company. viii also appear in
this production
Charles Frohman has received a cable message
from Miss Marie Tempest saying that her new
play English Nell" is a great success. Miss
Tempest is 10 appear at the Prince of Wales The
atre for two years. after which she Will come 10
America under Mr. Frohman's management
The Belle OF New-York'' will ouen the season
at the Grand opera House Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

Law does not expressly prohibit their re-employ-
ment as inspectors, unless they have been con-
victed OF a felony, but would think that II
they had even shred Of respect for themselves
or for their fellow citizens they would refuse 20
act IN that capacity again until cleared OF the
grave charges which hang them.
The fact that they devoid OF all right feel
ing on this subject. and will. doubt, Go their
dirty work again, as they did last year with aug
mented insolence and assurance. has led the
feeling that the law ought TO be changed that
spectors under indictment might not be eligible &c
act again until cleared OF the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

A meeting was held az the Freedom Republican
Club. No. $50 Lexinguon-svs-, last evening OF
the followers OF John VI Reid ne XXXIId As
seubly District, and resolutions declaring against
the leadership OF Isaac Newman II The Republican
district organization were raised II de-
clared that the opposition NJ Newman had
organized. and that bitter fight would be made
al the primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
vox sTERNBURG VISITS GOVERNOR.

Oyster Bay. Long Island. Aug. 2-Governor
Roosevelt was visited to-day by Baron Speck Won
Sternhurg OF the German Embassy. The Baron
will remain several days. Artornsy-General Davies
has not as yet appeared 70 lay his side OF the
Gardiner case before the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
DoLLTTER APPOINTED IOWA SENATOR.
TO SUCCEED THE LATE SENATOR GEAR-No ELEc-
TON UNTIL 1902

I'd SUCCEED The LATE SENATOR GEAR-NO ELEC-
TON UNTIL 1902
Des Moines, Iowa, Aug Ex-Governor Shaw
this evening announced the appointment Of Con-
gresham J. P DoIliver. Of Fort Dodge TO be
United States Senator TO I'LL the vacancy caused
by the death Of Senator John H. Gear The
appointment runs 10 March +. 1901. The Legis-
lature does not meet in regular session until
1902. and Delivers appointment is likely TO be
There will he a number Of candidates before
the next Legislature for the place. including
Senator Dolliver, A. B Cummins Governor
SHAW, congressman Lacey and probably others.
Jonathan Prentiss DolIiver who represents the
XIth District Of Iowa in the House Of Repre-
sen tatives, was born on October Il 1913 in
Fayette County. Penn. He remained on his
fathers farm until he was Of age, attending the
district school in the winters only after he was
old enough to work He then went 10 school at
the VermiUion Institute. at Hayesville Ohio,
for four years For two years afterward he
taught school IN Iowa, and in 1870 entered the
law department Of the Iowa State University.
After two terms there he was admitted 70 the
practice Of law and settled at Storm Lake
where he practised until 1855. when he took his
seat judge Of the Fourteenth Judicial Dis
trict. having been elected in November 1854
He was reelected, and remained on the bench
until August 2S, 1855, when he resigned to run
for Congress TO which he was elected He
was much talked Of for the nomination for Vice
President at The last Republican National Con-
vention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23
The FIGHT IN TIE XxxIID.

TIC: nc: are to Dc admitted TO the excursion boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

european Advertisements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

Gives ! most delicious favor to
Hot & Cold Meats, Graves,
Salads, Soups, Game, Fish,
Welsh Rarebits, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-23

ms mornings paper states that Mr. Hanna
---eflaF went down into NeW-Jersey. the home
ne trusts 70 make q speech Did he tel nose
-I-----ans Gown there thar me Republican party
- gong % win ana not worry Oh, no He
&C ~ Lnenl- You want 70 watch out. Don't be
~ ~ -ot-Ideat We have gor Z great night on hand
nave gDL 70 nghi hard And then I can mag
--- see him put his hand behind him and say
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-12-19
LEARNING HOW TO WORK.
The Poor of Pittsburg Arc Being Taught
Many Useful Lessons.

In such societies as the Domestic
Arts Association, of Plttsburg, one dis
covers movement in the direction to.
ward teaching woman how better TO
conduct the kingdom which is indls-
putably hers.
The object OF the association Is TO
establish such n school where young
women may be thoroughly trained I'm
the home making arts. The originat-
ors Of the plan believe that, by estab-
fishing such school, household
work may be raised. as nursing has
been In similar manner. from the
rank Of menial labor to n profession
which capable and competent young
women will enter.
The association's' work this year has
been divided into four departments.
The department of foods has opened
cooking clubs In the tenement districts
of Pittsburg. teaching the housekeep-
ers of that district how to buy and
cook food so as to obtain the best re-
suits possible from their small In
comes. This work has been most sue
cessful. the women having shown n
great interest In II, and an eager de-
sire to learn rs much ms possible.
The department of clothing has de-
voted It's efforts to teaching poor
women how TO make their clothes and
keep them In order. and has met with
such success that the present equip
ment In the way of machines, etc, is
insufficient.
The Junior department. devoted to
the interests of the children, has done
a variety of things. There has been
classes I'm cooking and sewing, and
the difficulty has been. not In securing
pupils, but in providing sufficient
number Of teachers. This department
has also established n penny savings
bank for the children. 1t has started
also n circulating library, the books
having been Hnt by the Carnegie Lii
brary.
The fourth and last department Is
known rs the department of service, or
employment bureau. Three of these
were opened In different parts Of
Pittsburg. The head of this depart
ment states in her report that she
thinks It impossible TO do much, IL
anything, for employer or employed
until the time arrives when training
school for domestic service can be
opened.
A member Of the society said recent
ly: an all these efforts to improve
the conditions of home life we find
that the greatest need of needy people
Is the need of knowing how to work"
New York Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-12-19
CHATEAU DANDERLEoHr. WHERE KRUGER WILL LIVE

panying illustration. But the pit served
its purpose admirably from the Boer
point of view, and mary a gallant
Britisher came TO an untimely end
through the Beers persistent use of
this ingenious hiding place on the
veldts and kopjes of South Africa.
Snugly ensconced in their bottle
shaped retreats, with spirituous re-
freshments contained in vessels also
bottle-shaped, at hand, their guns
tightly grasped and companion ever
alert for the enemy's approach, the
Beers were continually on the watch
for chance TO 'snipe" the foe, while
the shells whistied and screeched over.
head and the battle waged fiercely
around them.
1t Is claimed that the art of digging
rife pits, or 'sniping' or sharpshoot-
ing and the use of sand bags in de-
fensive earthworks were all derived
from observation of American meth.
ods.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-12-19
A Lotion for Chapped Hands.

A lotion which will keep the hands
free from chapping in the coldest wea-
ther is the following. 1t can be put up
at home by purchasing half pint of
rosewater, the same amount of glycer-
ine, and three ounces of critic acid. Mix
the ingredients together in a quart
bottle, and pour few drops over the
hands after washing dishes or us,ng
coarse laundry soap, or after exposing
the wet hands in the cold. Dry the To-
tion into the hands.
When the hands have become chap
ped, heal them with either almond
cream or camphor ice. To make cam
phor ice, melt three-quarters of an
ounce of spermaciti and one ounce of
gum camphor broken into bits in four
ounces of almond oil by putting the in
gradients in a cup set in pan of boil
ing water. Stir the mixture repeatedly
until the camphor, as well as the sper-
maciti, is finally dissolved, and then
strain the camphor ice into little jars
of the proper size.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-12-19

In nothing more than marketing does
the old truism. If you want anything
done well do it yourself" apply. The
woman who buys her own provisions is
mistress of the situation in more ways
than one. The butcher, the baker and
the candlestick maker all try to please
the patron who knows what she wants.
and refuses to be pleased with any
thing short of it. A little woman was
heard to say to a reliable butcher the
other day 81 have just moved into
the neighborhood, and want a butcher
that | can trust to give me the worth
of my money, and to advise me about
the best and most economical cuts of
meat. do not want to pay for fancy
cuts, but want the best Of everything"
That" said the butcher, as the wom-
an left, is the kind OF customer
that an honest man likes. But woe
betide the dishonest dealer who tries to
get the better of her. She is too
wise to be fooleu."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-12-19

gium the Belgian got together several
of his friends and fellow countrymen
who believed in the Boer cause, and
proposed to them that he give up his
chateau to the use of the refugee. They
were willing, of course, and so the
scheme was brought about.
Anderlecht is pretty suburb south
east of Brussels and consists of hand
some mansions dotted about IN
grounds OF limited extent on the slopes
of the undulating country. The chateau
is reached by n drawbridge crossing
a narrow moat, and the road leads
directly to the colannades which form
the front of the mansion. The main
gate Is fianked by two colossal busts,
which formerly belonged to the Castle
of Gravesande. On the right of the
vestibule is Mr.. Kruger's antechamber.
which Is furnished in Gothic style.
Here the ex-Presldent will find a large
Bible, of which book he is said to be 20
fond. IL is more than seven inches
thick, and was printed in 1872. The
grounds have an area OF ten acres, laid
out by M. d'Aumerle. who also drew
the sketch of the chateau and its sur
roundings accompanying this article.
There are two odd condolences con
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-12-19
Everything Made of Irish Peat,

A large Dublin manufacturer has a
room entirely furnished with Irish
peat. The carpets on the floors, the
curtains at the windows and the paper
on the wall are made from this sub
stance. For years he has experimental
with the material. which is now very
largely exported as fuel, and he has
discovered that from it it is possible
to produce almost any kind of fabric
The process is simple-the fibrcs
which are strong and tough, being ex
tracted and woven like cotton or silk
The fabrics have the toughness ol
linen and the warmth of WOOL Blank
cts made of them are found to excel in
warmth and llghtness anything ye
discovered.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-12-19
~HoUSEAoLD
1R1 REEZ0ES
S@S'9''s' g g %

Vitos Mullins (new)-One cup OF
steamed vitos, one cup of -four one
scant half-cup of sweet cream, two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, whites of
four eggs, and one-half saltspoonful of
salt. Bake in hot oven 20 minutes.
Use whites left from maple cream.
Pickled Cauliflower-Boilt the cauli-
flower in salted water (do not let it get
too soft; then drain and break into
small tufts put them into wide
necked quart bottle. with six or eight
bay leaves, the same of tarragon, a
dozen peppercorns and inch of bruis-
ed horseradish ; pour over hot, strong
vinegar, and cork up.
Fried Parsley-Fried parsley is an
attractive garnish for croquettes, fish
outlets, sweetbreads, etc. The fresh,
bright, green curled parsley should be
used. Put it, perfectly dry, into a
frying basket, and immerse it for 80
seconds in a kettle of deep fat, which
is hot enough to brown a piece of
bread in 60 seconds. Let it drain ON
brown paper.
Compete of Oranges-To prepare a
compete of oranges, pare. slice and re-
move the seeds from six large oranges
Put these in alternate layers of two
tablespoonfuls of water in large dish,
and stand in cool place for three
hours. At the end of that time, drain
off the syrup from the fruit and put 1t
in saucepan. Add to 1t the juice of
one lemon, and boil the mixture slowly
for ten minutes. When 1t is cool turn
1t over the fruit
Apple Dowdy-Line the bottom and
sides OF buttered pudding dish with
slices of buttered bread with crust re-
moved fill the dish with peeled and
sliced tart apples and a tablespoonful
of shaved candied ginger. Mix half
cupful each Of water and molasses to-
gether. and pour over the apples ;
sprinkle over this half a cupful OF
brown sugar. and cover with more but
tered bread place tin plate on. and
bake In a moderate oven two hours ;
loosen the edges with knife and turn
onto a dish. Serve hot. with whipped
cream sweetened. Good. and inexpen-
sivs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-12-19
Flowers In the sickroom.

A great deal of nonsense has been
talked in regard to the injurious eff
feet of flowers in the sick room.
Flowers with a strong odor are dis
agreeable to many people in health, and
are much more so when their nerves
have become supersensitive by illness.
The presence of flowers with delicate
odor, or of those without fragrance,
is generally beneficial. Certain colors
are said to act favorably on the ner-
vous system. Red blossoms are said
to be stimulating, and delicate blue
ones to be soothing. The presence OF
growing plants is generally disap-
proved of by physicians because 1t has
been found that the earth in which they
are grown often throws out malarial
germs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-12-19
MEDAL COMMEMORATIVE OF THE HUN
DREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.

The bronze used is of rich dark
color. The medal is one and three
fourths inches in diameter. The OBJ
verse >ide carries the heads Of John
Adams and William Mckinley in pro-
file, with the following inscriptions
encircling the heads: John Adams,
1S00;' william Mckinley, 1900"
On the reverse side, across the centre
is a panel with the inscription Com
meorative of the establishment of the
National Government at Washington"
Above this panel is a view of the Capt.
tol building as it is to-day, over which
is inscribed Omitted States Capitol,
1900" Below the tablet is view of
the Capitol building rs it appeared 100
years ago, over which is inscribed
United States Capitol, 1900"
The metal used in the manufacture
is from the old portion of the Capitol
building, and some that was used at
the White House.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-12-19
The Futurv Home
in Belgium of
'Ex-President Kruger
,cccco0ccocococc ccoccooccC

AS soon as ex-President Kruger
reaches Belgium he win find his future
home all ready for him. Thanks TO
the generosity of Oswald d'Aumerie. n
Bocr sympathizer in Belgium. the
Chateau dAnderlecht has been put at
the disposal of the refugee cx-Prcsi.
dent by its owner. NJ. d'Aumeric has
owned this chateau only two years.
and when he bought It 1t was exceed.
ingly run down. but he spent money ON
it literally, and made it look as If It
really were an ancestral seat.
NJ. dAumerie has had great sym
pathy with the Beers all along. not be.
cause of any special hostility to Eng.
land. but because he believed in OBJ
serving inviolate the sanctity of small
nations. So, when it became known
that Kruger was on his way to Bel.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-12-19
WORDS OF WISDOM.

In noble souls valor does not wait for
years.-Caroline.
Nothing Is so dangerous as an ignor-
ant frlend.-La Fontaine.
Knavery and fattery are blood rela.
tions.-Abraham Lincoln.
Humility is the true cure for many a
needless Observation-Disclosures.
To give up interest for duty Is the
alphabet of morals.-James Hinton.
The freedom of the mind is the high.
est form Of independence.--G. B. Fisk.
Whilst we are considering where TO
begin 1t is often too late to act.-Quin-
tilian.
The end and aim of all education il
the development of character.-F. w.
Parker.
We are ashamed of our fear; for we
know that n righteous man would not
suspect danger nor incur any. Wher-
ever man feels fear there is an
ger.--Thorcau.
TO acknowledge our faults when we
are blamed is modcsty; to discover
them TO ones friends in righteousness
is confidence; but to preach them to all
the world, If one does not take care,
Is pride.-Confuclus.
The wise man has his follies, no less
than the fool; but 1t mas been said
that herein lies the difference: The
follles of the fool are known to the
world, but are hidden from himself;
the follies Of the wise are known to
himself, but hidden from the world.
| Cotton.
Half the difficulty of fighting any
severe battle or accomplishing any
hard task vanshes when n man feels
that he has comrades at his side fight
! ing in the same cause. or that the eyes
of those he loves are upon him, and
/ their hearts praying for his victory
G. j. Perry.
To get good is animal, TO do good is
human, TO be good is divine. The true
use Of mans possessions is TO help
his work; and the best end of all his
work is to show us what he Is. The
noblest workers of our world bequeath
us nothing so great as the image oil
themselves.-James Martineau.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-12-19
Newspapers of Regiments.

Most of the British regiments have
their own newspapers, published once
month. The news consists chiefly of
matters pertaining to the officers and
men of the regiment and their fami-
lies, but the papers also devote regu-
lar columns to sporting news. humor,
poetry or other departments. All con-
tributions are from members Of the
regiment. These papers are much in
favor among the officers and soldiers.
and many of them are very well edit
ed.