davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
HOSPITALS N CTB4.

Many young women OF Cuba are being trained for
rurses. and Mrs Quintard. of the General Hospital
at Puerto Principe wrote from there recently as
follows Puerto Principe thirty years behind the
times. It has never occurred 10 the people that
the sick could be cared for decently and the very
name hospital stands for everything vile and
unpleasant We expect 10 be ready receive
patients in few weeks. The work of obtaining
practitioners progresses and I am confident that
when open shall have plenty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
HELEN KELLER GOES TO RADCLIFFE

Helen Keller has passed the entrance examina-
tions Radcliffe College. Her course Of instruc-
ton will comprise French English German and
history The examination questions written
in the raised point system and answered the
typewriter. In manipulating the latter the blind
and deaf girl is especially skilful. Miss Sullivan,
Helen Kellers companion teacher. sits beside her in
the lecture rooms. and interprets 70 her by the
manual language the speakers words as they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
xor TO Use ELECTRIC MOTOR AT PRESENT

1,rssal Sage was quoted few DAYS ago as saying
.bs+ the second-ave. and Ninth-ave- INES OF me
Manhattan elevated system "oula "a al 80
49, he middle OF November. This statement
was declared yesterday by ofeals Of the
9Spst 10 been set for the complete equipment
:. ~ lines but the work Is going on
- e.t5 slrhOugh the first electric trains are nOt
II,,sy TO run before the early part OF next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
say Tr-yyEL WORKERS ARE UNDERPAID.

~. pine Calkers and Tappers' Union declares
-. he contractors OF the rapid transit tuiiiei
are violating the law by refuslns 10 pa '"V -,
t,,, rate Of wages. The officers OF the uillon
va ,tat the rate is g a day. but that the con
s,rs refuse to pay more than 81 81 one ,i az m "a
tractors n ts alleged compels All applicants
or cohtIss - siqn an agreement that 81 81 day
for WI TevsiIing rate OF wages The union oIISSi
i ul +bst they will appeal TO the Conlroici 10 "N
say lI .s -1oyyev due 10 the contractors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

Republican women's meeting No. 7S7 Broadway.
30 ?
Lectures Brooklyn Institute and Sciences.
department az philosophy Plato the Idealls-' by
Professor Edward z. GrIESs, evening. department Of
pholoEy, John Henry Newman. by Frederick II.
sykes 2 D.. department Of chemistry. Hydrogen
Production and Properties by Professor Irving ".
Fay, evening
Eeeng Fenelon Reading Circle at the Nan
sion. Brooklyn, 3 o'clock Miss Eugena Ohlrich viii
SPEAK 'rEuel0n.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
'rSnsHNrSourn
GOOD CHEER.
FORGIVENESS

w hen Love forgives she buries injury
IN some far grave-pledge of her secrecy
30 scar reveals. no friend or foe may trace
ny her least sign, the sacred resting place.
her pardon has balm for hates defeat
= Kind and full remission and complete.
For trust beams in her faithful tender ewes.
l" SlIence, more than words. forgiveness lies!
-(Mary Lee Hall. in Sunday school Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
FAIL OPENING or TAILOR GOWNS.

Among the leading women's taiIors OF this city
The Mostkowitz. of No. % West Forty-second-st..
have taken their place. and fashionably dressed
women all over the United States always in
he fall and winter season. which will be well worth
Il .isit. VIII continue throughout the present week
during which time there Will be offered a strictly
tsiIor made gown, 10 order lined throughout with
thu best quality Of taeta for $45 Their wen known
reputation first class filters and original de-
signers makes this opportunity 10 secure De
eirable. high grade garment at reasonable price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
WOMEN As STATE SPONSORS.

lea since the first held in New-York, in 1916
has had sponsor, but the Executive Committee
Of the twenty-eghth triennial cOncave has decided
TO have women act in that capacity. This will
be held in Louisville, Ky. August 27-3O 1901. and
every Grand Commander in the United States will
be asked to select q woman OF its State as sponsor
ACCOMPANY the commando % louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
A GAIL FROM OREGON

Mrs Minnie L. c. Winslow. president of a T 8 8
branch in Oregon. sends urgent request for
quit pieces OF all sizes and coors. also yarns or
"orsteds FOR knitting purposes. to be given to the
women inmates of Home for the Aged in her
toMn, Reading matter for the old men in the same
~! 49Sgtulon VIII be gladly received. Mrs Winsow
- upihg InuCh 10 spread the knowledge and good
S M9rf 5 OF the r. S in the Far West Please let
ieI nave generous response that the poor peopIe
IN whom she is deeply Interested MAJ be made glad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
TIcE-CoysUL-GEyER4L UyWELCoHE.
UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE AT BoeoTA
DECLARED PERSONA NON GRATA-


DECLARED PERSONA NON GRATA-
Because Benito Zalemea United States Vice
Consul-CeneraI at Bogota, made known the cir
cunstances here Of the assumption OF the Presi-
dency by Vice-President Marroquin the de facto
Government Of Colombia has declared him persona
non grata and refuses further to recognize him as
the representative Of this country The reason
given for this action by Marroquln Is that Zalernea
who is a Colombian and comes OF a wealthy family
was implicated In the Liberal revolution
Persons here who are acquainted with the true m
wardness of Colombian affairs give another version
VIce-C onsuI-General Zalemea was made the bearer
of a report from United States Minister Hart at
F2orOts To the State Department the assumption
OF power Previous 70 the arrival here OF zalen1ea
reports had been circulated that President Sance-
mente had resigned. To this bearing OF the report
&c attrfbuted Msrroduins action As the de tacto
cIovernment has not been recognized BY any ror-
eIrn country and the indiCa UOns or President
SancIemente's reinstatement are favorable, ~ =
prOba bic that Mr.. Zalemea Will continue as VICE
COnSul-CfeueraL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
MASS FOR CARDINAL wCLOsKEY.
FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE PRELATE's
DEATH OBSERVED BY ARCHBISHOP CORRGGAN.


An anniversary requiem mass for the repose OF
the soul of Cardinal John NcCloskey was cele-
brated Yesterday in ST. Patrick's Cathedral in
Ftfth-ave 1t was the fifteenth anniversary Of the
death Of the late Cardinal The mass was ceie-
brated by Archbishop COrrgan. The assistant
priest was Father NJ J. Lavelle who performed all
The actual services as is customary. The deacons
Of honor were the Revs- W J. 3. DAILY and Joseph
II Mcmahon; the deacon, the Rev. Thomas J.
Murphy; sub-deacon. the Rev. Henry L NeWey'
and master OF ceremonies. the Rev. Thomas r.
Myhan.
There was a large attendance at the mass Many
priests from all parts Of the diocese. especially
from New-York and Brooklyn, were present The
music consisted OF GregOrian chanting under the
leadership Of Professor Ungerer- After the mass
Archbishop Corrgan and the other officiating
cIerrvr7en celebrated post service over the tomb
- St.r1inaI MrCIOskey. whose body was buried
under tbe chanCeL They walked over the TOMB,
ss+inr nravers for the dead. swinging censers
and sprinkIing holy water about The late Cardl-
1aTs red hat hangs from the ceiling over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09

as preferred Beneath it the lining is fitted with
single darts which mean shapeliness and neatness,
and which can be laced and made tighter or looser
as occasion demands when the garment Is designed
for invalid wear The yoke is simply faced into the
lining and the bretelles are arranged TO cover the
seams al arms ewes The sleeves are two scanned,
and At smoothly without being tight.
To cut this gown for woman OF medium size
thirteen ards of material % inches wide ten and
onr-baif wards 27 inches wide ten yards % inches
wide or six and one-half yards a inches wide with
seTe1-eghths Of yard of silk lace for yoke,
will required. ~ .,
The pattern No. 1852, is in sizes for %. "a.
2s as 40 and AZ inch bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
ronEN az LABoR coUNCILs.

Women have been made eligible 10 serve on the
nov labor councils just blished by the French
Government. Half the members of each council
are 20 be elected by the employers. and half by
ahs sEaElGEG-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
c.1rESToy RELIEF FUNDS.

,..s..-,,t,ons for the Galveston relief fund t.
.,,.o5 yesterday bv the Citizens Relief COMMITTEES
., the Merchants Association amounted to 80.
making the total slO45s4 s. -,... -.
1900 Stilln,an treasurer OF the committee ap-
,SSs1tad nv the Chamber OF Commerce. received
4 81 N making a total OF Sl0S.4s2 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
OTHER MEMBERS

Everett Archer. OF Massachusetts; Miss Lille
Hahn of North Carolina; the Rev John f. Ennis
and Mrs. Ennis. of Florida Mrs. L. A Mason OF
South Dakota; l.. c. Kimbau, of New-Jersey: Miss
Emma A. SLIDER. Miss c. 3. Cadmus and Mrs. Bes-
sic VI. Phipps. of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09

Be careful to 90 strewing in and out
The way with good deeds. lest IL come about
That when thou shalt depart
No loud. lamenting tongue be found 10 say,
The world is poorer since thou wentst away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09

Chateaine bags seem to have lost not particle
of their hold on popularity. They are shown in
suede velvet metal chain and beads. Some Of
the suede are embroidered heavily with steel and
gold beads. either singly or in combination. and
some are studded with steel brass mail heads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
NOVELTIES IN FANCY GOODS.

The wrist bag has been growing in favor for
several seasons and adequate reasons. and this
fall it is an important feature Of the fancy goods
department. is evolution of the much
laughed at Boston bag, which has gone serenely
its way, until by its undeniable convenience II
has indicated its right to be. The wrist bag
is large enough TO hold pocketbook, handkerchief
and few trihing purchases il need be The
handsomest made of suede, in variety OF
colors and with brass silver trimmings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
PASTOR GREW BETTER AFTER PRAYER,

THE REV DR.. DOUGLAS WELCOMED AT PREsBY-
TERRAIN MINISTER'S MEETING.
The Rev. John n. Elliott Of the Thirty-fourth
Street Collegiate Church. read paper yesterday
before the Presbyterian Ministers Association, at
No. 156 Fifth-ave., order in Presentation OF
Saving Truth" The Rev DR.. Thomas Douglas.
Of the West Fifty-frst Street Presbyterian Church.
warmly welcomed. as II was MS first appear
ance after an Illness OF nearly ten months.
1t was recalled that II had once been reported
from the hospital that DIT. Douglas was dying and
the ministers meeting turned into service
of prayer for him At that time the patient
pulse 12O but soon after 1t fell 70 %. and be
fore many DAYS the doctor began 10 mend. DR..
Douglas resumed his duties on Sunday, preaching
TO large audiences in his church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09

Belts appear IN such variety as TO recall the re-
fraIn OF Kipilng's barrack ballad. Belts,
belts, belts" Velvet with rhinestone adornment.
satin or velvet, with canoes. satin or velvet. with
medallions. mounted on brass, gilt webbing, sided
serpents silk elastic webbing with cut steel studs
their name is legion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09

Embossed leather is in great demand for card
cases finger purses, pocketboolSs and chatelatne
bags. They are shown in extremely pretty color
effects. Some have gold ornamentaton on black
or white background. Some have diamond shaped
enclosing on a contrasting background. Some
have cameo designs in wedgewood colorings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09

The coon" novelties in bisque most amusing.
Coon" banjo players, Uncle Remus and Uncle
Nose mounted on mules. a boy astride water
melon, "A boy mounted alligator and another
about 10 furnish meal for one are some OF the
funny bits Of ornament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-09
PARTISAN BEAUTY PARLoRs.

ezS erh 2nd floor Partisan treatment for
fSe removal q Wrinkles spots Facial Massage.
Sssnic,rfos Ironing SFeamng the Face Alne- AZ
Sa1d's CcGipexsn Bust and Neck Bsautinsr. 49, kAss
noILla-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-20
Chief Barr Sends the Council the An
nual Report of the Kenosha
Fire Department.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS.
Chief Asks the Council to Build New En-
CINE House in the Southern Part
of the City.

James S. Barr, Chief Of the Kenosha
Fire department, sent his annual re-
port to the City Council Monday even
ing, and it contains many interesting
facts.
The report showed that the realty
and personal property of the depart
ment was valued at $4,000. The
Chief recommended that the Central
Engine house be raised, in order to get
rid of the surface water which is
poured into the building from all di-
rections. He also recommended that
the Engine house be given three coats
of paint inside and out. He further
recommended the purchase of three
new fire alarm boxes, two telephones
for the Engine house, new engine
house in the southern part of the city,
800 feet of hose and ten new lanterns.
The department answered sixty-two
alarms during the year, which was
eleven less than during the previous
twelve months.
Three firemen were injured during
the year, but none seriously. One
man, Henry Beck, was killed on &C
count of an explosion, and four slight
injured.
The losses for the year as result of
fire we're small. The total loss from
fire during the year was $34, $50 on
buildings with insurance amounting
to $28,885, leaving a total loss of
$5,795. The loss on furniture amounted
to 1886, with an insurance of $1823.4O,
leaving net loss of $512.6O.
The chemical engine cost the city
$500 for maintenance during the year.
The expenses of keeping up the fire
alarm system were $165.O4.
The expenses for the department
during the year were $7,216.O7, of
which $2844.96 was paid on back debts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-20
East somers.

How is this for Christmas weather?
School District No. 10 will close for
two weeks vacation Friday.
Miss Amy Shearer spent Saturday
with friends in Kenosha.
Andrew Sorensen attended the fun
era1 of Peter Jorgensen in Kenosha
Sunday afternoon.
Walter ]. Petrie, of Chicago, visited
his old home in this neighborhood
Sunday. Mr.. Petrie now holds good
position in one of Chicago's dental
colleges.
We are informed that an effort is be-
ing made to organize singing school
in District No. this winter. With so
much excellent (?) local musical talent
as our community boasts Of this pro-
posed scheme should prove great
success; but let us advise in the start
that all self conceit and se1hshness
which have heretofore characterized
the downfall of former district organ
izations be entirely eliminated from
the school. Then we say, success to
the movement.
Neighbor Scott Caverno left us last
week to take up his new home in Ala
bama Our main avenue can only
show but one or two old time residents
remaining. Mr.. Caverno has been
resident of this section for many years
and holds the esteem of the entire COM
munity. He had long been member
of the school board and his valuable
services as clerk have meant great
deal to the district. Our best wishes
for the future will follow Mr.. Caverno
and family to their southern home.
Miss Merle Jordan, who is taking
course at the Whitewater Normal
school, came home Saturday to spend
three weeks vacation. Miss Jordan
is in excellent health and reports good
progress in her school work.
Our roads, like those of other sections
Of the town are sadly in need of i'm
provement.
A number of our young people at
tended party in Kenosha Saturday
evening. Ali report very pleasant
time.
According to reports, certain sections
of our burg had novel methods of ce1e-
brating the results of McKin1ey's
election. Not only the celebration but
the preparation for the same are said
to have been mixed up in amusing in
cidents. Evidently some of our young
men will bear watching CATER the sun
goes down."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-20
Valuable Property in Kenosha to Come
Into Litigation in Very Pc
cuIiar Manner.
A REAL ROMANCE OF OLD AGE.
Young Couple are Brought TO Kenosha
From Dakota and are to be Turned
Out of Their Home.

Within a few weeks there will be
filed in the courts of the county an
ejectment suit, which will make quite
a stir in some circles in Kenosha. The
suit dates back far into the past.
Some years ago we'll known woman
of Kenosha was left a widow, and as
she had no one to share her home with
her she went to Dakota for a visit
with favorite nephew, and during
the visit she suggested to the nephew
that he come with his little family to
Kenosha, and make his home here.
In due time the nephew sold out his
farm and belongings and came on to
KenCsha and a promise was made that
the old lady and the new corners should
share the home during the life of the
old lady and at her death it was to be
come the property of the nephew.
The families lived together for sew
era1 years and all went very we'll, but
about this time the demon entered the
happy home in the way of an old man
from Racine, who fell desperately in
love with the widow. There was no
the old lover in question had been di-
vorced and was ordered by the court
not to marry again. But the old peo-
pie continued to develop the romance
and the old man gained a great Unfit
ence over the woman. At last it be-
came so great that he began to take an
interest in her business affairs and the
nephew claims that by his machina-
tons the widow disposed of number
of valuable pieces of property in Chi
cago at loosing figure. A short time
ago the young people, who were labor
ing under the impression that they had
a perpetual lease on the property in
this city were asked to vacate. This
they refused to do and it is now claimed
that a suit will be brought to eject
them.
On the other side of the question the
widow and her advisers claim that the
young people were imposing on the
old lady. They claim that they were
destitute when they came from Dakota
and that they have been spending the
money of the old lady pretty freely. A
short time ago it lis claimed that a
brother of the owner of the property
came to Kenosha and the nephew in
sisted that he pay board while he
stayed at the house.
The value of the property in 1itiga-
ton is about ten thousand dollars, and
as the parties are we'll known the case
promises to be very interesting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-20
KenOsha Merchants Are Making the
Greatest Holiday Offerings in the
History of the City.
BE LOYAL TO YOUR OWN CITY
Kenosha Merchants will Supply Every
thing That is Needed for the Holiday
Season-Dont Buy Out of Town

Buy your holiday goods at home.
For years the people of Kenosha have
made it practice to go to Chicago to
purchase their things for Christmas,
but this year there is no need of such
a journey. The Kenosha dealers have
laid in exceedingly large stocks and
are offering them at prices which will
more than discount the prices offered
by Chicago merchants for inferior
goods.
A glance at the show windows of
Kenosha stores shows that the ner-
chants have done everything possible
to make Kenosha trading profitable.
The managers of the toy stores have
brought to the city the largest line of
toys ever shown here, and the variety
is an endless one.
The jewelers. of the city have stocked
their stores with long lines of jewe1ry,
silver, ebony, and cut glass, and any
thing that can be found in the United
States can be purchased through the
Kenosha dealers.
Then the dry goods men. Every one
of them are offering a great variety of
furs and other articles valuable for the
Holiday season, while the displays of
Christmas handkerchiefs is simply
immense.
The grocery and confectionery men
areoffering the finest thing in the line
of candies to be found anywhere and
at prices that cannot be duplicated.
lust remember that the home fner-
chants are the men who are supporting
the city and give them liberal share
of your patronage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-20
A WHIST ALLIANCE.
Kenosha and Racine Clubs Are Attempting
toForm a Union for the Winter.

The members of the Kenosha and
Racine Whist clubs are making an
effort to organize Whist alliance for
the coming year. The plan is for the
clubs to meet in tournaments at regu-
lar intervals. The same arrangement
has been made in other years and has
proved to be source of great deal of
pleasure for the memb ers of the two
clubs. If the alliance is formed the
clubs will have games in the two cities
every two weeks and play for prize
to be presented to the teams winning
the most points during the season.
The Heyer club of Racine is one of the
best known Whist clubs in the United
States and in the past they have had
an easy time defeating the Kenosha
players,
The first game of the tournament
will be played in this city on New
Years day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-20
Students Returning Home

for holiday vacations can, upon pre-
sentation of proper credentials, obtain
tickets via. the Nickel Plate Road, to
all points in Central Passenger Asso-
citation territory, at fare and a third
for the round trip. Tickets will be
sold on day of closing school, and on
day Immediately preceding date; good
returning until date school convenes,
but not later than January 8, 1901.
For information as to train service
to Fort Wayne, Cleveland, Fostoria,
Erie and other points, call on or adj
dress John Y. Callahan, general agent,
Ill Adams street. Chicago passenger
station, Van Buren, street and Pacific
avenue, on the Elevated Loop. w33
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-12-20
A PLEASANT PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. George White enter
tanned about sixty of their friends at
cards at their home in Pleasant Prairie
last Thursday evening. Twelve tables
of progressive euchre were played.
The head prizes were won by Mrs.
James Dabbs and Frank White and
the consultations by Minnie Um1and
and Allen Stanley. At midnight a
bountifu1 supper was served after
which dancing and conversation were
enjoyed. All departed at an late hour
having spent most enjoyable evening
Those present were Messrs. and Mes
DANES Dabbs, White, Raymond, Balm,
Thomey, Schnuche1, Greeley, Billings
ley; Mesdames L. Roberts, A. Lucas
and William Foot; Misses LANCE,
Mungen, Stanley, Um1and, White,
Williamson, LANCER, Schnuche1 and
Moe1lendorf; Messrs. Schnuche1, Foot,
LANCE, Small, Stanley, White, Rob
erts, Thomey, Schenning, Madsen.
LANCER, Padden and Kruger.