davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

OUR IDEALS ARE THE SEEDS OF DESTINY
Each clock tick tells the world man is born
~ To take his place in Times infintude:
To start, aglow, his in LiTes bright morn;
To close his eyes in Deaths cold solitude
o. teach him right. that when his sands have run
II He , may look back upon the he paths he ' trod'
And consecratcd to the will OF God.
Riches and honor what men desire
Let them be gained by methods well employed!
Rather humble cot plain log fire,
Than wealth unfairly won and ne'er enjoyed.
Meet every man if he brother
Since Times hrst breath two things have stood
Compassion for the troubles of another
And courage in the battles with our own
Seek not vast lore but know little we'll
Not many lives but only one have we;
Let Truth and Wisdom fill its too brief spell
And paint the vision of eternity!
An empty purse is bad an empty mind
In PERSEVERANCE court the favoring wind
That brings contentment in Tolls busy mart.
Eternity ne'er won moment lost;
n the the rh Waever be t he cost
The hope of man Is opportunity
Climb not too fast Life's ladder-frst Of all
The rays aeef Of sngh that hep f
The hours of toll. the pang OF passing PAIN
Birth never yet foretokeuet destiny.
No wide swept vessS twice the same san, w wake ieo
The debts of life are owing to the dead Success
The forty-seven children of the Ninety -ninth-st
playground We're taken on an outing last Satur-
day. The trip was, usual trolley ride TO Fort
George. and a special eagerness was shown By the
little people to join the party as that with an
other group of forty-ive taken out previously
marked the closing of those pleasant excursions
These last outings We're reserved for the beneht
of the children who for various reasons had 1alled
to participate in the many trolley parties pro
vded for the children OF the playground during the
summer. Two of the boys who accompanied the
last party crpples. and one little girl was
in charge of Mrs. Clarence Burns. president
of the T. S $.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
FIRST FIREBO4T TO BE SOLD.

USES OF THE DEPARTMENT.
The William F. Havemeyer, the first freboat ever
owned by this city. is to be sold at auction on
October 2. The Havemeyer is believed to be the
first freboat built in this country or in any
other. although the New-York Fire Department
goes further than say 1t is the first OF which
1t possesses any knowledge. The old craft is to
be retired because it is not speedy enough for
the present requirements of the department, and
is not equipped with adapted receive the
improved pumping engines with which the five
other boats of the department are provided.
The Havemeyer built in Camden. N J.. in
1915, and went into commission the year. She
has performed important part in extinguishing
every large waterfront fire since that time. except
the Hoboken confiagration of a year ago At the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

AND BAND The band Is
cut In one piece. finished with scaoped edges, and
is long enough TO allow OF tapping end we'll
over the other. The bootee is in moccasin shape
and can be made OF silk cashmere, chamos OF soft
lea ther.
To cut this shirt five-eighths OF a yard of lawn
and one yard Of lace will be required: to cut six
bands three e-Quarters OF yard OF flannel and for
the bootee one-quarter OF yard In any width.
The pattern. No. 1886, is cut in one size only.
Pattern will be sent TO any address on receipt
of 10 cents Please give number distinctly Address
Pattern Department. New-York Tribune If in a
hurry for pattern, send extra two cent stamp
and we will mail by letter postage In sealed en-
velope
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
DECORATIVE HANGING LAMPS.

Among the latest novelties in hanging ornaments
are the Damascus Lanterns now seen IN shops
where Oriental bric-a-brac is displayed. These
dainty things are extremely curious. and decorated
with chains and jewels. Another attractive bit OF
Eastern is the hanging doran. which is adorned
with shells and mirrors These may be used 10
frame electric lights if preferred and such a
modern addition Will not their thoroughly ORR
entail effect Russian candesticks. too, are most
effective and have great originality of design They
are less commonly seen than some OF the Iurklsn
ornaments and therefore prove more attractive 10
those who desire greater individuality in their
homes
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

THE HEALTH OFFICER SAYS HE DOES NOT BE
LIEvE THERE WAS YELLOW FEVER ON
THE ETHELBRYHTA

Dr. Doty. health officer of the port OF New-york
told Tribune reporter yesterday that he discred-
tied the dispatch from Santiago Cuba which said
that the British steamer Ethelbryhta had arrived
IN that port from Jacksonville. Fla with three
cases of yellow fever board. The vessel left
Progreso. Yucatan, about six weeks ago and ar
rived in New-York August 81 The body of one
man who had died from yellow fever was aboard
This disposed of. Three men whose temper
atures were high were removed to Swinburne Island
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
DAUGBTERs OF THE EMPIRE.

The only part taken by the women or quebec IN
the two days entertainment provided by that city
for the Duke and Duchess OF Cornwall and YORK
was the presentation by the Daughters OF the En-
pire OF bouquet and album of Canadian views
bound In white morocco and decorated with the
crest OF the organization IN gold In all parts OF
-anaoa, wherever branch Of the Daughters mas
been formed, IL has been arranged that houque,
of flowers tied with ribbon embroidered with the
crest OF the federation In red. white and blue
saal be presented to the duchess.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

for the little
f e e t. The
models given
are all ad-
mirable and
all adequate
l n e v e + Y
W a y. II h e
shirt Is cut
IN one piece
and Is with
o ut seams
, on the Shoul-
| d e r 8. a n d
S h o W s all
( h e fire e
e d 6 es fin
ished wi I h
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

The Connelsville coke shipments do not appear 10
have been reduced by the strike.
On the Pacific Coast the deciduous fruit ship
meuts 2.124 TO July 81, compared with
3,12a season; citrus fruit shipments were
22.901 cars. compared with 1921 last season.
Strikes reduced the redwood trade considerably IN
California. The volume of coastwise trade at
Tacoma for July IN flour and coal greater than
for either of the two preceding months, but the
coastwise lumber movement about much
lighter the foreign shipments of this commodity
heavier
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

broad Venetian lace collar exausitey adorned
with inserted medaions of embroidered silk carna-
tons. The deep founce about the bottom OF the
skirt was trimmed with lace. and fell over an
accordion pleated satin underskirt Carnations ap-
peared again on the large white fancy hat, eaten
Ing up the brm al the side while the other trim
mings We're chiffon and white ostrich plumes-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
FLOWERS

A large box OF flowers received from the Misses
Haviland. of Rye contained lemon geraniums,
nasturtiums and cosmos. all in perfect condition;
from Miss NJ r. Gold were received three boxes
of French marigods, and old-fashoned garden
flowers. arranged In punches. and another box
containing the kinds of flowers arrived from
Springfield, Ohio. without the senders name A
box from Gertrude l. Coburn brought pink and
white asters and ox-eyed daisies Other varieties
came from Miss Brocket who sent neiotrope. mas
turtiums and Glove pinks Mrs Louise Egerton
forwarded a large box of pink branching asters
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
HIGH SCHOOL FOR WOMEN.

In the West Side Evening High School for women.
at Ninety-third-st. and Amsterdam to be
opened tonight classes will be provided in stenog
raphy typewriting, English. mathematics and some
OF the languages Applications will be received on
every school evening this week between 7:SO and 3
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

Tribune Reader-To make chocolate fudge put
into a saucepan half cupful of cream and one
cupfui of sugar and let IT come to boil. Mean
while dissolve one square of chocolate in some OF
the cream and add 1t TO the sugar and cream
Cook ten or eleven minutes, after IL peslns 10
spoonful OF vanilla stir briskly for two minutes
and turn into buttered pans and marx IN small
squares
To make the nut fudge. boil together three cup
fuls of granuIated sugar cupful of milk or
cream and one tablespoonful of butter for ten
minutes. Take from the fire. add one cupful OF
chopped nuts and stir rapidly for few minutes
Pour into buttered pans and mark in squares
For the Turkish delight break ounce of sheet
selatine into pieces and soak it for couple OF
hours one half cupful Of cold water Make
syrup of two cupfuls of granUlated sugar and one
half cupful Of cold water. When 1t bons. add the
geIatine and boil steadily for twenty minutes;
the juice of a lemon. Turn into wet tins and when
jeed in The PIECES should be - afqgs t
candy, but only few should be used
Delicious chocolate caramels may be made by
boiling together half cupful of sugar. one half
cupful of molasses, half cupful of milk or
cream one half cupfu of butter and two ounces
OF grated unsweetened chocolate. Flavor with
water If it cracks when bent 1t should be re- re,
moved from the fire d at % once IN nso
Molasses candy is always liked by the children.
and If made right will be appreciated by the grown
ups Too often, however, the homemade product
is an unsightly mass, which is menace to the
teeth The fault is usually in the cooking or
pulling To get light, porous, broad bar, which
one finds at confectoners the mass which Is belng
stretched should be twisted. The work really
requires two people-one TO hold his hands In the
position OF A hook for the puller to throw the
stretched candy upon while he folds the lengths
together. The more delicately it is handled the
lighter I'm color and texture will the candy be-
When it is light straw, or cream Color stretch
into long, wide thin strip, and lay 1t on marble
moulding board. With the left hand HIT the
end of the candy from the board and with the
right strike 1t gently with the back of a knife,
making the pieces large as they are wanted.
Cutting the lengths presses the ends together and
makes il less porous
To make the syrup. cook together one cuptHl OF
granulated coffee sugar, two cupruls or New
Orleans molasses one tablespoonful OF vinegar ana
a piece OF butter the size Of small hickory NUT
Do not let il boil hard and do not stir II at all,
otherwise it will grain. AS soon as IL Is DrlttIe
when dropped in ice water turn INTO buttered pans
and stand away until cool enough to handle
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF INFANTS
SHIRT, BoOTEE AND BAND. NO.
1896. FOR 10 CENTS.

Every infants outfit should contain shirts of linen
lawn for wear next the tender skin, flannel bands
in which to swathe the tiny body, and soft bootees
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23
<5I9l'119Fs 9SsH'1s

The summer home of Sarah Bernhardt was once
fort and dates from the year 1850. 1t is situated
on the Brittany coast. on a rocky ledge that ex-
tends far into the sea- where the great waves
beat around it's base and se3birdS shrek and circle
above it, When Nine. Bernhardt is at the quaint
old place a flag flies from low tower
A pretty story is told of the Duchess OF Corn
wall and York apropos of her visit to NewZealand-
while their royal highpesses Were In New-Zealand
The duchess was taking tea with the Bishop or
Auckland. and heard a baby cry in the next room
With an expression of delight, she into the
other room and took the baby, keeping II for some
time, because she said, 1t reminded her or her
home and children.
Lady Estella and Lady Dorothea Hope are among
the practical women farmers of Great Britain
Their beautiful farm of Seven Oaks is wholly and
successfully managed by them, and they make
speciality of breeding Shetland ponies One or
these. named Hopeemuroma, is only three rect
high, and has won prizes at horse shows all over
the Kingdom. The Ladies' Hope also own some
fine herds OF Shetland and Jersey cows.
Princess Louise of Schleswia Holsten. the daugh-
ter of Prince and Princess Christian. is said by
1.-The Ladies' Field to be "a princess thoroughly
up 10 date Her royal highness is almost the only
princess of the reigning English family to have
travel and her visit to America last year was char
acterzed by a happy lack of ceremony. 1t is even
on record that she rode in streetcar In New
New-York tribune., 1901-09-23

To make the nut fudge. boil together three cup
fuIs of granulated sugar, one cupful of milk or
cream and one tablespoonful of butter for ten
minutes Take from the fire, add one cuptul OF
chopped nuts and stir rapidly for fe" minutes
Pour into buttered pans and mark in squares.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

vidisg fof the completion Of the
stat1y house. was gotten'aP TO d{
feat the construction of tha.
building. The bill provides for
the issuance of S1,0O0,000 in
bonds bearing 4 per cent interest.
This part of the bill would be a
very unpopular feature in Ar
kansas and the committee knows
it. The measure also makes Gov.
Davis and four other citizens of
the state to be appointed by him
the board of capitol commission
ers. 1t is a we'll known fact that
Gov. Davis is opposed to the
building Of the state house, and,
without any reflection upon the
governor, it is not unreasona BILE
to suppose that he would appoint
a board who hold views similar to
his own. Then it is reasonable to
suppose the state house propo-
sition is in deep water. Arkan-
sas really needs new state
house. For the good name of
the state it is a necessity, but we
can't see that it is advisable or
necessary to issue interest t-bear-
ing bonds to get it. The appro-
priations for the work may be
made by each session of the leg
islature, the building completed
in few years and the people
never feel the cost. .. hi.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

The Commercial Appeal pro-
phesies that in 1904 the demo-
cratic party will nominate a man
of David B. Hills views for pres
ident, and that dissatisfied dem
ocrats, aided by the populists,
will put out a candidate, and that
candidate in all probability will
be Bryan.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

The lower house of the legis-
lature has amended the special
committees bill providing for the
completion of the new state cap
itol by eliminating the bond issue
section. In lieu of this the house
inserts a section appropriating
81, 100000 for the completion of
the building, levies a tax of one
half a mill, appropriates the net
proceeds of state land sales, ex-
cept school lands, for the next
two years, and appropriates the
sum of $4,000 surplus in the
general sinking fund.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

1t would be a crying shame to
retire James K. Jones after he
has given his party and the peo-
pie of his state the service OF a
Observation-Disclosures.
In the name of anything and
everything what is the Texarkan-
ian talking about? We don't
know that we would vote to retire
Mr.. Jones, but if he were beaten
by a good man like Clarke where
would the shame come in at?
Our contemporary talks as though
Jones should not be taken out of
the senate until he is taken OUT
of the world as we'll. The demo-
cratic party and the state of Ar
kansas have done as much for
our worthy senator as he has
done for them, so the Texarkan-
ian need not worry about Senator
Jones being mistreated-or beat
en- for election.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

Col. w. NJ. Neal, of the Helena
World, is stated for paper on
"The Arkansas Press in Relation
to the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition," at the June meeting OF
the Arkansas Press Association
The program committee treated
Neal shamefully. His favorite
theme is "The Relation of Senator
James K. Jones to the Round-Lap
Cotton Bale Trust"
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

DEssCRIPTION: Billy Allen is beautiful black and
an nlteen and onehaf hands high eleven years old this
spring, weighs thousand two hundred pounds knd
disposition, splendid saddler and fine driver being
aouole gated and very speedy make mile in 22O in
harness. He is of fine build good bone and neat limbs
good eyes hne hair and gentle and sensible ae
PEDIGREE; Billy Aliens grand.s sire was Ethan A.
en who on June 21, 1867, defeated the then worlds
champion Dexter, in 2:15. Billys sire was Ben Allen
one OF the finest and showies Of Kentucky's Morgans
rus dam by Shiloh thoroughbred and his grand dam ov
Hambetonlan TO- family of horses famous
Tor their style and ease of management &s &#
Wi stand 1or service beginning March Is and
ending June 15 at Evening Shade Arkansas at the very
low price OF So to insure colt to stand and suck
Care VIII De taken to prevent accidents, but will not
be responsible should any occur. t. . h,..frr
... .a NIB. COGER.g
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

The railroad commission has
had smooth sailing with the pres
ent general assembly. 1t would
be hard to conceive of a more
useless office than this, too, in its
present shape. But the people
went wild about a railroad COM
mission, and it seems as though
the elephant will stay with them
awhile.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26
OFFICIAL.

6congressmsn, First District-P, D. McCuiiool
r.sidence Mariana, Lee County,
senator, Second Dist-D. l.. King
(. udge, 10th Judicial Dist-John b. McoNep'
Egening Shade.
pros. Atty 10th Dlst--P. H. Crenshs"'
Pocahontas. ..r. u
suARp OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e.
Founders.
Judge-J, W. Smith.
flerk H, B, Hill.
Sherir-Jasper Hutchison.
Assessor-J. A. Harrell'
Treasurer-E. L. Die ersOn.
70 EXaminers-J. A Watkins IN SOutherh
Districf. j, W, Ragan in NorIh,rn.
TIE CCyRTS,
circuit Court, n. Dist-First Monday IN Jan.
tary and July In $. Dlst-Second .MohuHY Ill
February and August. - ,,-,
CountG Court-5d Monday In January, APRIL
uly and october. ,,o-oh
Probate Court, 5 Dlst-2ni Monday in March,
June, september and December.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

One of the metropolitan dailies
recently contained cartoon un-
der which were the words:
FREDDY outshining Teddy" or
"The First Eclipse of the New
Century," Freddy and Teddy
are both popular lions, but Fred
dy is the latest hit.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

The Hardy Herald condemns
Gov. Davis action in vetoing a
proposition which allows the peo-
pie to express themselves on any
measure. We see where the
Herald is right.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26
TIL" E4STERNER s. POEM.

They wear their breeches in their boots,
Out West,
Their jewelry's the sort that shoots,
Out West,
The men are toughs with fighting sand,
The women holy terrors, and
The girls are fresh to beat the band,
Out West. .....
There's lightning in the booze they drink
Out West,
The friendly glass they never clink,
Out West, ....
They fill it till it overflows
And raise it up beneath the nose,
And say 'Heres howl" and down she goes
Out West.
The preachers get their Sunday 'hps,"
. Out West,
In faro bank and poker chips,
Out West,
And Monday round the games they trot
And cash in the collection pot,
And buck the tiger, like as not,
Out West.
The maidens all wear cowboy hats,
Out West,
And wear no corsets on their Stats,
Out West,
And when lover seems to feel
Too shy to make the sweet appeal, Ill. a.
They pull a gun and make him squeal,
Out West.
The women vote the same as men,
Out West,
Preach politics with voice and pen,
Out West,
And if husband makes play
To take that sacred right away
He grows baldheaded in day,
Out West. g.
And yet we love those ratty cranks,
Out West.
We get the gold to fill our banks,
Out West,
They dig it up IN every yard.
And that is why we try so hard ..
To hold them in our high regard,
.. Out West.
james Barton Adams in Denver Pos
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

"Vicious incompetents," says
the Hardy Herald of the legisla.
ture. There's nothing particu-
larly vicious about the body,
brother. 1t seems to be a victim
of warped judgment only.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

That Kentucky disgrace will
not be wiped out until ex-Govern-
or W. s. Taylor is convicted of
completely in the murder of Gov.
Goebel. He is surely guilty, and
if the chief executive of Indiana
will withdraw his protection Tay-
lor will get a smell of justice.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

And Humphreys wouldn't OBJ
ject to being governor. Other
men before him have had the
same feelings about the matter.
But mems feelings are not all
respected much these days on
this cruel globe.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

Robert Guest, of Paragould, is
in the Greene county prison, in
sane upon the subject of religion
He imagines he is martyr, and
begs his keepers to pile straw
around him and burn him for his
faith.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

After reading the accounts OF
all the war and rumors of war,
anyone the least bit given to such
language is apt to remark that
"h-ps broke loose all ever the
country"
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

When chaplain Noe of the
lower house prayed, 80 Lord, we
thank Thee that we are not in the
insane asylum this morning." it
is not in evidence that he did not
feel convinced that a portion OF
his hearers ought to be there.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

England is becoming frightened
at the condition of her exchequer.
The war in South Africa has cost
1912, 100000, and the end is not
yet IN sight.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

If the Hon. Frank Hill wants to
board at the penitentiary, let him
do it. But we insist that his head
ought to be shaved and his form
encased in stripes. Whole hog
or none, Frank.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

A member of the Legislature
was elected from the house re-
Gently in a drunken condition.
Judging from some of their acts
one might suppose the whole She
bang had been a few sheets in
the wind the whole session.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

Let the legislature appropriate
something for a Brussels carpet
for commissioner Hills office,
and if the cash holds out provide
one also for the office of the rail-
way commissioners.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

In a last weeks exchange we
noticed on the patent side that
Aguinaldo had been captured.
The patents will no doubt soon
inform their readers that war has
broken out in South Africa.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

A member of the Tennessee
legislature declared he had been
offered $500 for his vote. Well,
that's better. The Arkansas
member was offered only 5000.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

The Newsboy says a Gaines
vile girl jumped twelve feet, in
her sleep, one night lately, and
the supposition is that she
dreamed some young man was
proposing to her.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26
STICK TO IT."

Geo. l.. Heard of High Tower
|ussorg'a, writes: Eczema broke out
yo S my baby covering his entire
,w,ody' Under treatment of our fam,
||l'y Phys!clan be got worse as be
'soSla not sleep for the burning and
w snssng' We used box of Banner
sIye on him aud by the time it was
he was well. The Doctor see>
was culing him SAID stick to it
Is doing him more good than
ping l have oone for him"
luiams & Edwards. -.~
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

Talk about the Legislature abol-
ishing Frank Hill and the Office
of commissioner of mines, manu-
factures and agriculture! 1t
can't be done for Frank has a
pull some way.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

The proposed amendment to
the state constitution providing
for ouadrennial elections was de-
feated in the lower house of the
assembly.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

Northeast Arkansas will be apt
to get Asylum Number Two. 1t
gets everything it wants these
days.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

A senate bill making it unlaw-
full to fish ON Sunday was indeh-
nately "put off,"
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

A thief in the penitentiary says
he started to the bad by cheating
a publisher out of 81. "Beware,
my Countrymen!"
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

1t is said the professional lob
byist is doing a thriving business
at our capital city.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26
Directory.
RELIGIOUS.

p..ocs,rg At the Methodist church Second ana
Aird Sundays IN each msnth hty'
,srnigau pastor. Everybody invited
srndav.school every Sunday morning AZ ~
.,oIocE At thg Methodist church. Eyery00ay 10
nyited to come snnerIntendent.
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

1t would seem that the bill pre-
pared by special committe pro-
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

And where on earth is Dan W.
Jones?
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

..'
Sharp County record., 1901-04-26

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