davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-18
Biac

On COB Pig tan iao Blaos frols ar-
iseere bearenOer fs til Mrs. &. u. Sosbt
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-07


where. The portfolios opened, and
brass cannon grinned through them
and cleaned evilly i'm the moonlight.
A swarm of battle lantSrns few aloft
and perched like firefiies in the rigging.
An attempt was made to get the gal
leon under way so that she might an
swer her helm and thus be easier to
fight. But her people were a mere dis.
organized mob. each trying to be USE
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-07
Two Nei.iabors cuveA C D2O2SY.

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any spc,:ai o;., ~, y.r,a,s ,r.,v r.r.
hans Enyr ;i:.trr;,oG ~, fyrr. -,
from ua. the enemy. tn?y Grow nn,
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The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-07
W. 7. BEATTY & co.

tncrc ana cant her head off! Hand
Somcly, now! There she comes round,
tho beauty! Forrard there. let draw
and sheet homo! Now. hClmsnIan. set
her head Eo"th-northcnst and by north
and keep her So till We are clear OF the
iS.a:.;i.."
\ good whole sail hrccZr was coming
from the east by south. which temper
ed I'll" suns braXcn rays to Il pleasant
WarmtQ and sent lis sweeping along
through the smooth Caribbean sea on
orc Of our hest points Gf sailing. The
lands were in high good hvmor at tie
thought Of full neshcl prize. 4 casl
Of rich alicante hal been brought Oh
deck ana hroacl,rd, and thus with
most cheerful augury we began our
new quest
Patriotism might wait. 1t was plum
der's turn now.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-07
CV.\PTFR \NEI.

AS long aS we were within sight of
MaT@hcrta we held en- AZ though max.
iE- for some OF IT," WinIward :rouD.
FOR we knew that there would l."
watchers on the cliffs. TO say nothing
OF :hc pearl fishers in ti,rir ca;iccS.
who wo;ld At once Snr2ad the news OF
uur nci%h!ro?kcol. and so spoil on.
chaucr OF making II capture. Unless We
could maIac" 70 aHir .Nc,n. Gut whrn
III" hi%.:rSt peaks of tiir is!nn.!s were
just visible as Cots OH Tie horizon from
OR ClaSrhradS. we E":.lcl our wind
Hnl began making short boards uat,",
easy canva" to north AND south alter
nat"ly. by this means we kept or %
stion rs far a& possible unchanged.
just out OF sight of Marg,lciitn. and
trusted that the goia hunger Of our
lookout would let nothing CT value cs.
cape uS on tie road 10 Spain.
For IL long days did we patrol the
seas OH narrow sc,ury -. without
sighting sail. On oar night mrr.
maiden was reported by Job rr2halon
as ha, ing suns; to him ~ he hung 0ycr
The tiller. and he tcid us with Shame.
faced chucliic that il must have been
the comcliEess Of Ills features which
attracted her. Another afternoon We
hauled monster shark aboard and
ate him. with the greater relish when
we remembered that he would doubt.
less have done the same by lis had the
tables been turned. .
On the fifteenth night we watched,
with no little uncasin"ss. pale, flicker
ing fame passing along the waters In
coil!ng curves some two leagues off to-
ward the north-northwcSt. The know.
ing ones said ii WAS the breath of the
great sea serpent prowling in search of
prey and would have tried to scare it
away with shot from our big gun had
not Alec fatty forbidden It, Now.
though at the time ! thought this veto
OF his i'll judged and fOolhardy. as tend.
ing to make the men carc'pSs IN guard.
ing against the common dangers of the
deep. yet. as the Issue showed. II was
the luckiest thing for us that the men
did not have their way; for. had the
noise of firing gone abroad just then
the reward Of our patient search would
have slipped away ere we could pluck
1t, and We should never have known
the rich prize we had lost.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-07
: JOHN IOPP, P|RlIE.
ByWEATHERBY OHESNEY and ALICK
MUNRO.
ICopyright, 1900. By weatherby Cheney and Anck
Nunro.l

ANA so can,' he answered quietly.
and. unrolling a chart of the main. he
skewercd it OH to the table. "Scc here,
The vessels coming empty from tie
east touch no land before reaching here
and so make for this strait i'm happy
ignorance OF our presence. Not so those
that are full Of treasure and Eomcward
bound. Every port OIL tho coast has
been advertised OF the prstilcntial Eng.
lishmGn's crcabouis. so they steer II
point or two to the northward Of the
regular course and pass by The other
side Of MarShcrita, near that same FL
Pueblo del Norte which we harricd
three months ago. Now, if we creep
round the eastern end OF tho island
warrant We'll be within guns:lUt of
some hulliing gold wagon before were
couple of Sundays older"
Then" said ]. 'in the name OF all
that's sensible do it,
The captain laughed shortly. $40.
I'll leave the matter in your hands.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-07

4 "The crCW Is getting surlD." tOld him
one duU.
LACK. IF You and the other rnScals are
ESQ greedy for gold. you can put the
1Scourgc about whenever you please.
And IN fight her for You down to
lie last plank when the time comes"
Without another word ! sprapg up
the ladder.
The men were idling about the hot
+ decks In surly knots of threcs and
Afours. but the news frightened up their
1sulien faces as rain does n parched
2prnirie. They jumped to their sta
tiOns like parcel Of holiday school
yboys. Up went the slowed foresail,
the headsails sprang aloft like larks,
and driven by eager arms the wind
lass heaved us up to the stream anchor
at which we were riding.
"Flatten In the starboard iib sheet
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-07
100 sH ooNTINpEn.l
Both shamroclSs Will Come.

GLASGOW. 2iai >S. After consulta-
ton with Mr.. Fyfe, Sir Thomas Upton
has decided to send the Shamrock I TO
America with the challenger, in order
that he may continuc the races right up
to the dato of the cup races.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-07
UCAkh Office HnurS.

WE lie Il, ry nilce, at ihe Council
"';''Mi, hOh' 10 m. to II m. every
a1E, >'"rnNN and hoid,Ns excepted, ter
ia" ""i'N'"i""c' q! ciMHeI $ wishing hnrial
c'mH. I" /" !lhn"act any oiber business
pertaining la the ollce
Ill. w. ID. HARRIS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-07

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The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-07

Tue Il meE>gn" is 81 ling to nj
l"n save ore lbins--!.c is not "a
, -, - i:i"U.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-07
We Are Always
Seeking New Customers

E"d~Avorng by legitimate and novel methods
add more our already large list and we
realize the fact that success depends enti,e ely
upon ability to tie waits of ont
toners acc"ptably. We en'leuvor fl to treat
every alike, sell as cheap as possible, and
to sell gool gu litiss as can be obtained.
The way our customers have stood by lis and
trade has grown is best evidence that our
efforts appreciated.
We have never been in better
shape to serve you than now.
In mems Gne Nrgiigee S'rts aud Sumner
Underwear we are showing some astonishing
values. Last season we could hardly Get
enough to supply customers, but this season
we have doubled purchases, and We wish to
assure our friends that we don't think there
will be any trouble in executing their waits.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

French set. For OF the prettiest OF costume
dances Just held the guests were CARRIED in cos
FUMES suggested 10y the portraits OF CiansbOrOuEh
IaNrence. Reynolds and others OF the English por-
trait school.
An up 10 date hostess has asked her guests 10
portray something useful This dance Is not Yet
an accomplished fact but there Is little doubt
that II viii he fruitful in the Of novel sar1Orial
ideas one young woman has chosen wireless
has hit on the idea Of postage stamps new and old
The new woman viii he presented by the femme
aNOcat' and the woman doctor. although these are
slightly out OF the general idea suggested by the
hostess steam engine folding bed "a novelty
IN France) up 10 date range would be quite In
line.
The success that the Japanese theatricals made IN
for japanese costumes slender woman looks
very pretty IN a kimono Of Powered silk with big
sash. trimmed with lunches of flowers. The kimono
made on modern lines has rather more fulness than
the native garment.
II cost Is not be considered. fancy costume or
the Louis NN period Is ~ excellent choice gown
in mind Is pretty. The skirt Is of white satin
trimmed with dep lace hounce festonned with
garlands OF pink roses The oveTdress II a fancy
pink. white and silver hrocade Is cut with full
panniers that pun out into very fun overskrts The
bodice is nf course pointed with square decoletage
edged with lace fiouuCe. elbow sleeves. tight. but
finished with full flounCe and row Of little black
velvet bows down the front of the cOrsage- The
hair IS powdered. and big hat may be worn.
dainty evolution OF the scent bottle Is shown by
Jewellers. II Is a little hall Of chased openwOrk
which sends out a faint hut constant aroma. II Is
a pretty idea, that may be attached 10 a loTgnette
chain the muff chain for the day and 20 the fan
during the evening
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

HOW HOSTESS ENTERTAINs HER GUESTS
AN AFTERNOON OF FRIDGE"

Fashionable luncheons are not nearly so long as
they used To he IL lavish expenditure is desired 20
make the function pronounced affair a much
better than adding costly courses to the feast
Is 10 Introduce some form II entertainment after
NaFd-muslc by some competent professional reci-
tations. dancing. etc. There are SO many dra wing
room performers nOwaday5 that n is easy 10 flnd
something To please. or ~ the guests are fond ~
cards, as every one to be al present thev
~ll be glad enough To curtail the luncheon for the
sake "i the time gained at bridge Attractive
prizes may be used To give distinction 10 the enter
tainm"nt- At typical luncheon given recently the
guests numbered eighteen. The hour was con-
Neniently fixed al l.30 O'clock The hostess
Ie,elNed her guests in princess house gown OF
white satih. elaborately trimmed with lace bur
othetNlse OF severe simplicity. The table decora-
ions suggested the coming spring. and consisted of
uanonils ana hyacinthS. At each guests plate
Nas hFautifui souvenir branching plant of maiden
haH Tern In tiny thumb pot set into a figres
slINeF ease In this was stuck the card on which
Wa written the name of the guest. The luncheon
was snort not lasting over hour.
HlttT Iuhcheon the party adjourned 20 the draw
ihs room. where black coffee liaueurs and cigar
tttes were served for IL is no longer denied that
iiIahS Jeuhe steele women smoke in New-York
ana are as uncomfortable their masculine proto-
Hpts IL deprived OF post-prandial cigarette
Aterward four card tables were brought In and
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

tiOn OF ft fabric and design Eighteen bias
cut, gOred straight box front models have been re-
Gently issued, and are made up In all styles. from
the most reasonable TO the highest priced
one great Of complaint which has been
found against the kabO corset has been lately re-
moved. That was the impossibtlity of meeting the
demand for the goods. Recently great additions
have been made TO their manufacturing plant. Inn
proved machinery. larger buildings and greatly
Increased force OF operatives now numbering over
one thousand has put the company into position
where IL can accept and MI all orders and by lay
ing In a reserve stock OF thousands of dozens can
insure satisfaction by prompt shipments. Their
office is at No. 3Ss Broadway
Ihe habo Form Reducing Corsets revela-
tons OF the marvels accomplished by the scientific
application OF well understood principles. and are
especially recommended for the Of ladies' to
wnon nature has been too generous and TO whom
= high abdomen has fallen.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

business men. A NeighboThOod House is Of
the features Of the work. The building Is an old
fashioned substantial From a wide porch a
door opens into "A central hall with two large
each side. These are used as reception and club
class rooms library and kitchen. The second
floor Is devoted 10 the day nursery. with its dozen
cribs Boys club meetings and classes
occupy the first floor rooms every evening Of the
week. and within short time several girls clubs
are 10 be started. These will receive instruction
IN sewing. general Homework and cooking. At the
regular mothers meetings there Is usually must
cal programme and Hight refreshments served
While the league does not attempt act as "A
labor bureau a book Is kept showing "A list of
women needing work. with their references This
has been of mutual benetit 10 employer and en-
ployd
In the Penny lTovident Fund Bank no interest IS
allowed and s. Is the limit of deposits
All expenses of the organization are met by con
fributions from the people Of Engl.
Frederick : Bennett H. president Of the society:
Mrs. j. Hu Peters. treasurer: Miss Sara Fair
child Pa't s"cTetarE, and Mrs. A j. Ditmau,
chairman of the House Committee
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
TRYING TO glide YOUNG WOMEN
BARNARD ALCMN.E DON'T WANT Toe
MANY GIRLS TO BECOME TEACHERS

BARNARD A-UMN.E DON'T WANT TOO
MANY GIRLS TO BECOME TEACHERS.
The alumnae Of Barnard College. by means Of
their Students Aid Association have already as
sisted many girls who fnd il hard 10 sustain the
constant college expenses and entering
into another field Of activity. by which they hope
10 benefit the undergraduates. This is 10 be a
series ~ lectures various professions for wom-
en- Observing that most II tho graduates proNDse
10 make teaching their means 90 livelihood. and
thinking that the demand tor teachers T. daily
becoming more nearly equal tC the supply. the
alumIlp hope bV these occasional talks
the thoughts of the undergraduates upon other
professions quite diEnih~d and absorbing ArChi-
lecture will be the subject of the first 81 these
lectures which vii, be delivered February 2. in
the aiumue room On RrnckerhoT Hail Afterward
tea will be served. and social meeting will com
plete the afternoon
The annual ball Of the junior class last week
the first 70 be held On the university ballroom
that Is. the gymnasium Of Columbia College. The
size Of this building made the function superior
both I'm beauty and IN comfort 20 those given in
former years The novel feature however. Of the
evening the serving of supper around the
swimming tank This pool Is bordered by a broad
white marble walk and rOws of white marble
columns. and its cool whiteness, contrasted with
the bright hued guests and their reflections In the
water formed picture both charming and bizarre.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
A BEiTTT ENHiNCER.

INDEED. a PROPERLY CONSTRUCTED CORSET Is \
BEATTY CREATOR.
Peace hath her victories well war and no
arbitration treaty which should bind all the peoples
OF the world submit their Guarrels the action
of "A court Of nations appealing the dread
arbitram ment Of the sword could more radically and
ideally transform the body polite than have the
discoveries. improvements and up-to-dateness OF
the Chicago Corset Company improved the body
physical Their unapproachable goods are known
In the markets Of the world as the "Kab0" cor
set. and ranked among the most marvellous OF
the material improvements of the new twentieth
century.
other corset for the Eaho. II the offered has
syelets Of brass any other metal, which in
evitably result I'm disagrecable and diShguring
stains Of cOTTOsiOn when brought into contact with
garments subject 20 bodily moisture, II Is not a
KabO. II 10 Is free from these objections IN is
KabO. But besides this one distinctive detail of
manufacture. these cUTsets are readily recognized
by the practised eye on account of their perfec-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
A PLUCKY GIRLS SUCCESS.
GRANDDAUGHTER OF JUDGE RIEGEL BE
COMES A PROSPEROUS GROCER.

OF' JUDGE RlEGEI
COMES A PROSPEROUS GROCER
Conspicuous among the enterprising business
women OF Syracuse, ". Y. is Miss Mary Elizabeth
Evans. known 10 local fame as Mary Elizabeth
Miss Evans is seventeen years old. and still wears
short dresses and ''pigtan braid" but she is the
proud proprietor OF grocery shop from which
last year she cleared $1,000 after supplying the
family table. Thrift IS evidently family charac-
terstic for the 800 with which she began her en-
terprise borrowed from her brother. who had
saved IL while working an errani boy. This
egg Of fortune has been returned by the young
shopkeeper. who has an independent and in
creasing bank account.
Mary Elizabeth IL granddaughter OF the late
Judge Regal. who died a few years ago leaving an
estate hea Willy mOrtgaged. that his widow and
daughter found themselves IN great financial en-
barra ssment. They contrived, however. a
tract OF and on which are seventy-six small cot
tages in the eastern part of the city, but as this
heavily encountered there was not money
enough pay interest. taxes and living expenses.
Mary Elizabeth. though only sixteen years old. de-
cided 10 leave the High School and do some
thing" and there were few stores IN the neigh
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
mICROBEs IN SCHOOL PENCILS.

Infection In school pencils Is subject that has
been receiving considerable attention I'm England
The medical inspectors Of the Board Of Schools
have issued protest against the custom Of the in
discriminate use Of pencils ny children. Nearly
every one Is apt 20 put pencil IN the mouth be-
fore using n. and numerous eases OF skin and
mouth diseases have led 10 the conclusion that this
habit r. at the Of the trouble, child often
getting pencil that has been I'm other chIl's
mouth. Infection Of all kinds can be carried I'm
this manner. and each child should have a pencil
of i,s own, II IL has % he tied about the chid's
neck with string before II leaves for school
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

borhOOd II occurred 10 her open a grocery store.
She took one of the many vacant little yellow cot
tages and put a sign. M F. Evans, Groceries. ="
After a while she added drugs and nOtoins
All the neighbOrhOOd began 90 buy OF her and
steadily her trade Increased. She has two tele-
phones IN connection with her establishment and
last month she added delivery wagon Her six
teen year-olt brother Henry drives IT, and her two
sisters Martha fourteen years old. and Fannie.
twelve years old. help in waiting the customers
But Mary Eliza beth's fame is founded her
candy more than anything else. She makes II her
self In little room I'm the rear OF the store. and
gets up AT 6 O'Clock IN the morning and works
sometimes till midnight I'm order keep her rapid
ly increasing customers supplied The candies bring
- and s, cents a pound. and put up In half
pound. pound and two pound boxes.
The little sister Fannie ambitious 20 add 20
the family income began 20 make cakes for
sale In this she successful that she now
has more orders than she m.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
NEW WASHINGTON STATUE FOR CAPITAL

washington. Feb IS tspeciaD.-The Senate to-day
passed bill introduced by Mr.. Mcmillan. OF Mich
isan. appropriating $4,000 for the purchase OF a
replica OF the bronze equestrian statue of Wash
ington by Daniel {. French and Edward G. Pot
ter. presented 10 the French Republic by the
women OF America. The original now stands in the
PLACE de Jena. Paris IL is proposed TO have the
replica set up In one OF the public reservations OF
and the Library OF Congress-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

Washington. Feb. 16.-The National Society Of
the Children of the American Revolution opened its
annual convention in this city to-day The report
of the vicepresident in charge of the Organization
of local societies was read and accepted. The re-
port showed that there 162 societies organized
In thirty-three States. the total membership being
5.ods. The reports of number of other officers
also were read and accepted. The session closed
with the election Of the following officers Presi-
dent. Mrs. George NJ Sternberg vce-president pre-
siding Mrs. stephen J. Field: Vice-president IN
charge of organization OF local societies. Mrs A ~
Clark; recording secretary Mrs. Marcus BENJAMIN.
corresponding secetary, Mrs. j. X Taylor: treas
urer. Mrs. ". B. Janin; register, Mrs Harry Hsrh
and chaplain. Mrs. Teuns s. Hamlin -'
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17

ed walls An experiment is being tried with tiling
me walls and ceiling. But don't think IL will be
satisfactory. as the plaster between the tiles will
crack and veTmin can get I'm between and behind
Them IL Is the same with the garbage vaults
ihey cannot be kept clean. and bound &
hale odors. and there r. no method satsfac-
tory as the metal garbage can without the kitchen
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
CIVIC LEAGrE OF ENGLEW0OD.

The civic League of Englew0od. y J.. = one of
the new enterprises thele. The Executive Commit
tee consists OF repIs sentative women from the
Presbyterian. Episcopal. Catholic, Methodist and
Christian Science churches. and the Noman's Club
There IL advisory Board of several prominent
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
ALWAYS IN A HURRY.

I know a little maiden who is always In a hurry:
She races through her breakfast 10 be in time
school,
She scrbbles at her desk In a hasty sort of FURRY.
And comes home in breathless whirl that fills
the vestibue.
She hurries through her studying. she hurries
through her sewing
Like engine at high pressure, IL leisure
a crime
She's always In a scramble matter where she's
going.
And yet-would you believe it?-she never was in
time.
II contradiction until you know the reason;
But I'm sure you'll think Il simple, as I do. when
/ state
That she never has been known to begin thing IN
season,
And she's always in a hurry because she starts
too late. priscilla Leonard
New-York tribune., 1901-02-17
A PROMISE.

A PROMISE.
We wont forget the birthday
OF a noble little boy
Till hatchets climb the cherry trees
And clap theii hands for 10y.
And truly will remember
That he didn't tell a lie
Till cherry stones.
With means and groans,
Devour = hAtchet pie.
lama ~ Pratt