davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
STATIONERY.

Extra Wove Finish Writing Paper, square and
octave, 1Oc. per pound.
Envelopes TO match packages for 1Oc.
A large variety of tints in wOve linen and
bond square. octave and commercial sizes, SC.
per quire. Envelopes TO match. &c. per pack
age
A large assortment of Boxes, Fancy Writing
Paper in the new spring tints, such as pastel.
khaki etc. Also cabinet boxes. from 15c. up
Sterling Silver Desk Furnishings Letter
Openers, from 12c. up
Cutters and Erasers. 15c each.
Mucilage Pots, with sterling silver top, 39c.
each.
Ink Blotters with sterling silver corners.
23c
Sterling Silver Pencils, 25c. each.
Sterling Silver Pencil Tops. 45c. and upward
Ebonoid E,rasers and Seals. 12C. each.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

'Pygmalion and Galatea" will be presented by
the Berkeley Alumna Association next Thursday
evening at the Berkeley Institute.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
NEW BOOKS.

Biography of a Grizzly. by Ernest Seton
Thompson.
The AIabaster Box, by Sir Walter Besant
pub. price.
A Guide to the Trees, by Alice Lounsberry.
a Master Of Craft, by ". H. Jacobs
All the latest fiction at lowest popular prices
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

The nen Of the Tuesday Evening Dances gave a
dance II honor Of the young OF the club last
Tuesday evening in the Pierrepont Assembly
Rooms. 7 proved tc be an enjoyable success The
committee consisted OF A. Rogers Lee, z. Lowndes
Ehet- and Nash Reed.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

held last Monday IN the Pier-epont Assembly
Rooms. The guests included a number of well
known members Of the Heights and Hi set.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Dr. and Mrs. c. D. BeasIey will celebrate the
tenth anniversary of their wedding Tomorrow
night at their home, No. 7O2 Greene-ave
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Miss EzteIle Overbaugh daughter OF Mrs Eliz-
aberh Overbaugh Of No. go McDonough-st. was
married Frank Holmes Coward. -of Plainffeld
y. J.. al The home OF the brides mother last Mon
day evening Their future home viii be in Plain
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

"A delegation Of Brooklyn people went TO Man
haitian -ast Wednesday the nuptiaIs of Miss
Florence Nane Adams, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Adams, jr- Of No IA Riverside Drive and
George Augustus Ellis. Jr. son OF MI and Mrs
George A Ellis. Of No S32 President-st The cere-
I-Cr- was performed in the Church Of the Heaven
ly Rest Three OF the ushers were from Brooklyn
Garry adams. Louis P Adams and Frank B.
Stephenson 4 large reception followed the
l-tie's home
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

a series Of dances which has been given under
the auspices Of the Rough Riders Class Of the
Riding and Driving Club brought a close
Tuesday night with hop IN the club parIors. Park
Plaza. The success Of these dances has been pro-
ro1Ece6. and coasidera Die credit IS due George
Herbert Potter and the committee of which he
cla .rrnar. and also 10 z. W. Appleton.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Members CT the younger social set enjoyed a
ccri-lo1 Wednesday night at the home OF Mrs. J.
3 Francis Herres-off, OF No I9 Pierrepont-st. The
ae1-r given By Mrs. HerreshofT in honor Of
her son. Francis Lee Herreshoff. Informal dane
.nS began al o'clock. and hour later the cotil-
Ion started. Louis May dancing with Miss Ruth
Richardson OF Manhattan. led the dance. The
favors included pretty Liberty caps folly sticks
risr-etoe and tinselied clover leaves, megaphones
fans and rabbits feet.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

reception given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs Otto Heinze, Mrs. Arthur Philip Heinze and
Miss Martin. the 1ancee OF Otto c. Heinze at Mrs
Heinze's home. No. GO Pierrepont-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

and Mrs. John J Hemmings. OF Bay Thirty-eighth-
ST. Bensonhurst. was married quietly last Wednes-
lav night 10 Alexander John Houston, Of Brook
-~1- They are spending their honeymoon in Vir-
gina. and their return viii make their home
Van Pelt Manor.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

The marriage Of Miss Mary r. Phillips Of Man
haitian. 70 Samuel L. Hewlett. a member Of the
Long Island family. took place last Monday at the
home CT the brides uncle and aunt Nj and Mrs
George P. Eaydock. Of No 379 Greene-ave. After
-r-p through the South Mr.. and Mrs. Hewlett will
make their home al ROslyn. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

The Dramatic Society OF the Boys High School
Will present a play the Amphion on Friday. May
IL The title OF the play is Josiah"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Ny and Mrs William F Ford who recently re-
turned from visit TO Virginia Hot Springs. gave
an Easter dance Tuesday night for their daugh-
te-s Miss Marion I Ford and Miss Ethel c. Ford.
Mrs. Ford gowned in black silk grenadine
trimmed with silver. Miss Marion Ford was at
tired il pink trimmed with black while Miss Ethel
Flri was attractively dressed in pale blue frock
The Ca-iOrs were decorated in green and yellow.
Music vas furnished by a string quartet Dane
ing began $50. and supper was served at IL
after which dancing was resumed.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

The marriage Of Miss Mary Letitia Trpler,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lathrop Trip
Ter. of No "a Hancock-st. to Allen Hartley Seed,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs John II. Seed, Of No. 641
Greene-ave- VIII be celebrated Tuesday after
noon AT O'Clock the home of the brides par
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

The cotilon given Friday night at the Pierrepont
Assembly Rooms of the most enjoyable
affairs Of the week The decorations consisted of
pink roses and laurel. The patronesses were Mrs
Jonathan Bulkley. Mrs. Jonathan T. Lanman Mrs
James W. MacBrde, Mrs. John Notman. Mrs
Joseph r; Stillman and Mrs William A. Taylor
Inc cotlilon leaders were ]. H. Haslehurst and
why's Terry. Many of the guests from Man
haitian. The committee in charge of the arrange
rnents was composed of Miss Grace Chauncey Miss
Mary 2. Earle. Miss Florence NJ. Lee Miss Marion
w. Low and Miss Clara Ogden
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

The Junior Cotion was given last night the
Pterrepont Assembly Rooms.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

A visit TO our phonOgraph department will
convince every lover Of Phonograph music that
we have the largest and best assortment Of
Edison records in Greater New York
Edison records are the best made; they are
loud, distinct and are perfection as 10 lasting
qualities.
We mention a few of our choice selections:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

Mrs. William 2. Davenport. OF No. 31 Washing
ton Park, gave tea az her home Monday after
noon n honor OF her guests. Mrs. Alec Parran or
Baltimore. and Miss Margaret Wilcox, OF Phila-
celphia- A delightful musical programme fur
ufshed by mandolin and either orchestra
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
SACRED.
BAND SELECTIONS.

Holy City, Beulah Land.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

4 Japanese cotiIlon given on Tuesday even
irg TO the series Of Bedford Heights cotions
The Cotill0n took place the home Of Mrs John
'-halIOn No. go s.. Mark save J. Norman Car
penrer led the cotillon dancing alone
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
DINNER FOR Mr.. DEPEW
MONTAUK CLUB CELEBRATES HIS
BIRTHDAY
HE DECLARES THAT THE SENATE IS NOT
A MILLIONAIRES' CLUB - DIS
CUSSES SOCIETY

Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew was the guest OF
in celebration of his siXty-sixth birthday ami
versary. Nearly two hundred members of the club
made themselves hoarse in cheering their guest,
who. in turn entertained and edited them for an
hour with of his entertaining speeches. Last
night the ninth time that the Senator'S birth
day has been celebrated by his friends in the Mon
tauk Club.
The banquet handsomely decorated
and an orchestra furnished music. A song in
honor OF the guest sung in which he was ex-
tolled as the pcssessor Of all virtues. The birth
day cake, which has always been feature of these
occasions last night surpassed all previous efforts
OF the chef of the club. II a representation
of Senator Depew's birthplace and the Senator
said that 1t reminded him of ''old times II was
borne in In triumph at the close of the dinner, and
found place of honor in front of John NJ Ryder,
the toastmaster. who acted in place of Charles A.
Moore, the president of the club. is a present
which Indians head, and shield. with
rural landscape, burned. The cover of the
sorbet boxes contained excellent photograph
OF Senator Depew's birthplace.
On the right of Mr.. Rider sat Senator Depew
and on the left Lieutenant-Cfovernor Woodruff
Others at the table John W. Vroomau. Thorn
as & Stewart, Justice W. ". Goodrich, Clinton I.
Rossiter, Chauncey NJ Depew, jr., and Charles c.
Pauldng. Others present We're:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

The large house Of Mrs jeremiah Lott. at No
go FIatbush-ave. was the scene OF a successful
musical Wednesday The musical was for the
ferafr Of the Home for Destitute Children Of
which Mrs Lott is one Of the managers.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

While the attendance at the Charity Ball on
Wednesday night, in the Pouch Gallery, was not
exceptionally large the spirit with which the ball
was given gives a strong assurance that the future
Of this affair IS secure Il the suggestion be car
RED our that rhe ball be made annual incident
The ballroom was without decoration. The grand
march began al 1880 o'clock Il was led by DR.
and Mrs Calvin z. Hull Mrs Hull was dressed
IN turquoise blue satin and Arabian point lace.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-02-24
Christian Endeavors' Washington Birthday.

The Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor of
the Central Union Church gave of the enjoyable
entertainments in the social history of the church last Thurs
Washington party nasmuch the principal character rep
resented General and Lady and the period
the church were dressed in their gayest attire with flowers
ferns palms and flags while the varied costumes of
grandsres and granddames hand lent colo
selections rendered by several of the ladies and gentlemen
present. supper served at late hour Geo. Wash
tina Washington by Miss Ada R. Whitney. Among the
others who assumed the roles of 18TH century
Mesdames Helen Alexander and Esther Lill-
bridge, Misses Nellie Alexander Nellie Judd Sophie B.
Judd, Florence Hail. May Kluegel and Messrs Fred Alex
The chairman Of the social committee Miss Sophie B.
Judd.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-02-24
Captain Leary Governing Guam.

That sturdy old naval officer, Captain Leary, is making
his mark in governing Guam He appenrs to be Of
Robinson Crusoe, Sancho Panza ruling his island
Some of his orders regulating agriculture and social life
have distinctly comic flavor. His decree abolishng
slavery in the mild form of peonage is Joke He
holds that exist where the American constitution
is paramount He has further decreed that the natives
instead of keeping twentyne feast and fast days every
month"; must work their lands day Of the week
except Sunday, and that he will proclaim from time time
what holidays they to keep. He began by declaring
Thanksgiving Day time which they must from
their abors, give thanks Almighty God for the blessings
of free which he had given Them an that duty
DONE they to feast and make merry He himself and
church, and in the afternoon they had all the people of
doors, where presents made the children, and
music dancing, and games of various kinds INDUCED in
What is described "the gayest time known in
Guam was had. The old dog is reported enjoying
his task amazingly and firing of setting his people
examples that he thinks they will do we'll to follow. 1t
would be worth while to know what thought of all this in
Washington After defending the federation of slavery in
the Suus you suddenly rise up and bless Amer
lean Governor who breaks in noble indignation the
spectacle of slavery under the United States flag, and
boldly declares it in violation of the United States Cons-
ton. If Governor Leary is right General Otis and
their view of the legal right of slavery exit under flag
such right in Guam. But the opinion of the American
people this subject is in manner of doubt They
abhor the treaty made with the Sultan recognizing slavery
and polygamy Any public who supports it will be
repudiated at the polls in November next Governor
Leary deserves be applauded for his act. He would
receive credit for it, however, if did sadly
reflect upon what has been done elsewhere
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-02-24
AUsTIN'S HAWAIIAN WEEKLY
No Charters Gioen A.oay in Cuba.

American spectators in Cuba stirring up the natives
petition for the repeal of what is known the Foraker
Amendment which prohibits the granting of any charters
franchises in the island while continues under
military government In of the petitions Congress is
reminded that every State in the American Union has upon
its book law permitting franchises to be taken by
persons needing them, by simply filing schedule with the
names purposes and amount of capital stock of the
porators.
Yet it is urged, that Cuba, just emerging from cen
turtles of Spanish oppression get charter for
their fields. This the time being, may be hard
Ship but it be borne with for the present. If Cuba
thrown open to all ths Trusts and Combines, there
would be little of left for its people. 1t is to be hoped
that the Cubans will learn lesson from Uncle Sans pro-
lection of them in this respect When they into their
they should guard it sacred possession, and not
grant it away foreign holders of mortgages franchises
and charters. The Congress of the United States
did considerae honest thing than when adopted
the Amendment which has saved Cuba from the Cubans
The Native newspapers published on the island which
the repeal of the Foraker Amendment La Discusion
for instance urgently insists that charters should be
granted in Cuba excep by government entity freely
chosen by the Cuban people, 1t argues that m franchises
granted by the military governor there will be rush
of the capitalist and specializing class the United States
authorities and gradually the feeling of independence and
the desire for it, will be sapped and the resistance will
be essened in both countries The argument of Cuban
contemporary emnently sound but is good
to address the coveous minds of many of country
Anything that will tend promote annexation will
be likely to find favor in Washington where the pledge
leave the government to the free will of its people,
bitterly regretted. If that will be bought caoled in
to voting for annexation policy of expansion will be
complete
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-02-24
Fly Hero.-ELLEN SEwELL.

A soul, strong, noble, made to lean upon;
A heart, warm, constant, true and loyal aye;
Eyes that look fearlessly into my own,
With matchless bravery to do or die;
The color of the eyes may not guess
Blue, brown or gray, care not what they be:
I only care to see the tenderness
And love-light in them when they turn to me.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1900-02-24
Winter Moonlight.

Beyond the tranced shadow of new night
Low broodng down long hill and barren field,
deepening wilderness OF pure cloud revealed
An eastern vestal, burning silver bright.
And from its fires, famed with mystic night
Flung straight and wide across the stumbling weald
And voiceless, the enshrined queen concealed
radiant arrow, dipped in crystal light
And 10! swift confusion did disclose
How Dian stirred within her shroud, and fled;
Her heecy veil by sudden tempest riven;
And in her ful.orbed loneliness uprose'
Pale in deep serenity, amp sped
Up purple pathway to heaven.
Walker, IN Frank Leses Popular Monthly for Febyu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-13
on every BslIon wa0se nomas. PRIV
ilege and prosperity is being safe
guarded by these furnishing men.
MAFEKING IN DANGER.

The british There Are Preparing fol-
Another Siege.
LONDON. August 12.-The war Of
fee to-day received the following mes.
sage from Lord Roberts:
tPretori2, August II. The enemy is
fleeing in front OF Kitcheners and Ne
thuen's forces. Early this mornina
he was trying to cross the railroad al
Wolverdeen station, where he was en-
gagged by Smith-Derrien.
'aIethuen. on August 9th. fought a
rear guard action near Buffelshock He
captured six wagons and two ambu-
lances."
In spite OF the fact that Gen. Chris.
tan DeWet is in full flight, South Afri-
can kilograms announce hurried ex-
odus Of civilians from Msfeking, and
that Lord Edward Cecil-is preparing to
stand another siege.
Mr.. James G. Stowe, United States
consul at Cape Town, has left johann
nesburg for that city. He received an
enthusiastic send-off.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-13

ceives its expansion at thh heat d the
owe Of God. heart that loves God
enough 10 allow an abundant overflow
OF that love on Gods creatures, is the
essential element of true Christian wo-
manhood
Any woman with such heart is the
personifcation of true womanhood,
whether she has to fulfill the duties OF
a wife, of a mother, of Sister of
Charity, or of a devoted daughter at
taching her destiny to crippled father
or to an aged mother. Show me a wo-
man with good heart full of the love
of God and neighbor, and l will trust
her in all stages and conditions of life
And if, with that rich heart, she is in
tellectually cultured, refined and lovely
in her manners, she is the ideal woman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-13

1.-THE Ideal Woman" was the subject
of short but very interesting sermon
delivered by Rev. L. P. Paquin in st.
Vincent de Pauls church in Elm Grove
yesterday. He said:
1t is needless to say, or rather to re-
peat, what has been said so many
times-that the woman is a most i'm
portant factor in the building up of hu-
man happiness in this world. The bet
ter and more perfect the woman, the
more effective she is in the 1uiGllment
of her great and nobie mission.
What is the most perfect, the ideal
woman? What is it that constitutes
the chief feature, what may call the
kernel, of ideal womanhood? | mean
the ESSENTIAL feature, compared to which
eli other features are but the accessor-
les?
Is it beauty? No. Beauty, desirable
and actually desired though it be. is but
one of the accessories. Surely none Of
you would search his ideal in the pref
ty Aspasia looking down with pride
and haughtines upon Plato falling at
her feet; or in the beautiful Helen of
Troy, the cool witness of the bloodshed
entaile1 by the ten years war engaged
on her account; or in the brilliant Gle
opatra enjoying her triumph over Au-
gnstus conquered by her charms! You
would rot, because you know very well
that beauty, although very pleasing
endowment in the fair sex, is, when
heart, but very little priced by people
OF sound judgment; because you know
that true feminine beauty depends not
SO much on the symmetry of features
as on that outward expression of inter
ior excellence which a famous writer
calls ''the ambassador Of fair mind"
because you know that true and genu-
inc wonanhood can very well be found
outside of pretty face.
is is intellectual culture? There is
rot the least doubt that mental eleva-
ton plays great game in the building
up of the ideal woman. Yet it is far
from being the ESSENTIAL factor. 1t is not
the kernel. The proof is sternly reveal
ed by the fact that there have been,
az all times in the past, and that there
are in cur own days, women of high
intellectual attachments who may be
admired to a large extent, but when
prudent and wise men would not care
TO associate with as a companion of life
under a domestic roof.
Is it that energetic temperament or
that power of action and quasi-virility
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-13
SELF RESPECT
The Subject of an Interesting Ser
mon Delivered by the Rev. Oil
plant Yesterday.

The Subject of an Interesting Ser
mon Delivered by the Rev. Oil
plant Yesterday.
Yesterday morning, at the First
Christian church, the Rev. 0liphant de-
livered an interesting sermon on "Self
Respect" He chose as his text Acts
1, 81: But Paul said unto them, they
have beaten us openly uncondemned,
being Romans, and have cast US into
prison; and now do they thrust us
out privily? nay verify, but let them
come themselves and fetch us out. -
He followed through the chapters the
history of Paul, Silas and Lydia. He
spoke of Paul's christian works in
Philip, and Of the casting of the
demon out of a certain damsel, who
brought her master much gain by
sOothsaying. This master seeing that
his gains were less, raised a mob that
imprisoned Paul and Silas. Soon after
this there was an earthquake and fol-
lowing this was the conversion of the
jailor.
The leaders of the Roman army, who
were responsible for the Imprisonment
Of Paul, soon began to suspect that
they had wronged Roman citizen.
Wishing to shift the responsibility
they ordered the prisoners released.
Whereupon Paul sent the following
words: They have beaten us openly
uncondemned, being Romans, and have
cast us into prison; and now do they
cast us out privily? nay, verify; but
let them come themselves and fetch
us out"
He then asked the question: what
is self respect?" and answered it as a
recognition of self and it's rights. He
then went on to explain that Paul
was Roman citizen and claimed the
rights and privileges of such. Every
man should look back upon himself
and see what he is capable of being.
Christianity is no white livered thing,
let us look at ourselves.
He then sub-divided the subject,
taking up first the subject in the light
that man is spiritual being. Pascal
says that man is a reed, weak in
nature, but a reed that thinks. 1t
needs not that the whole universe
raise to destroy him, A vapor or drop
of water may destroy him, but he is
nobler than that which destroys him. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-08-13

Man is made in the image Of God. This
explains a Newton with a telescope
and his observations OF the worlds,
corresponds to the lines and curves,
the conception of which, though in
definite of Euclide and Archimedes
years before.
Second, Man is an immortal being
The doctrine OF immortality was
taught before Christ, but humanity
had such vague conceptions OF Gods
will that man should live always.
that it was needful that Jesus come
and correctly interpret this doctrine,
and bring Immortality to light
through the gospel.
Thirdly, Man is endowed with moral
sense. His conscience is monitor
that censures or approves.
Fourthly, Man has the capacity of
choice.
Filthy, But while man is unworthy
God loved him and sent Jesus to die
for him. AS an illustration, when
Alexander was ruler of Russia he Wis
tied England. Ana while there pur-
chased a watch of very intricate ma
chinery, which when It needed repair
ing had to be sent back to its maker.
So God, who made man must repair
him.
Man is a man, and, with Robert
Browning, we should say, Thank God
I am a man"
He next took up the division Man
being such a creature as has been out
lined, self respect forbids his acting
meanly towards self and the higher
interests of self. Has man been true
to all these facts of his being?
Secondly, A man who has not self
respect is useless, unjust, unkind,
opiniated, obstinate, offensive, narrow
rather than broad, stumbling block
rather than helper. self complacent
rather than unselfsh and humble in
service, and hence self deceived.
Thirdly, How will a man come to
this higher conception Of himself and
thus find that true self respect, which
will make him truly respect himself
and his God? Let him study himself.
An old>proverb says: know myself"
Let him study God, humanity and
study himself in the light of God. Be
a reader, travel in spirit if not in
body. Men who travel are broader and
have better conceptions of life and
the meaning of power He should ap-
propriate the results of all study, and
services to his highest good. The man
who does these things will respect
himself more and hence have higher
respect, for his fellow men and his
God. Every place or wilderness where
he may minister will blossom with the
rose of righteousness, God likeness
and Christ likeness. He will be a
power for good.