davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

smart at ct h Q
same time that
il is youthful.
The original is
made Of pastel
tan cloth with
the yoke of taf-
feta in a darker
5 n a d c a n d
makes part OF a
costume. but the
design is equal
Iy well suited to
o d d waists of
silk. afhatross.
, challie and the
like.
To cut [ h l S
blouse for a girl
of fou r I e g n
y G a : of age
three and one
half yards o T
m a erial 21
inches wide, two
and three-quar-
ters Y a r d 5 81
inches wide or
one and seven
eighths yards "A
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

3.a3g-MISSES BLOUSE WAIST. inches wide will
CLOSING AT THE BACK. be required. with
three-eighths of a yard for yoke and collar
The pattern-No. 3.939-is cut in sizes for misses
of twelve. fourteen and sixteen years of age.
The will be sent TO any address on receipt
10 cents Please give number and years distinctly
Address Pattern Department New-York Tribune.
If in a hurry for pattern send extra two cent
stamp and will mail by letter postage In sealed
envelope
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

An invalid member who has been accustomed to
city life will be obliged spend lonely winter in
the region of the CatskiI Mountains. He is not
able TO read much on account IF weak nerves, but
If any member has THE Christian Advocate" to
PASS on regularly 10 him the kindness Will be
greatly appreciated. CHEEKY letters will also be
an acceptable form of sunshine. The address will
be given at the general office.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

Machine made lace is of late receiving consider
aoie attention In this country. and already four
large concerns are engaged in its manufacture
Skilled operatives. who the ma jority of
foreigners, are much in demand, and the supply is
said to be far from adequate. Nets and some of
Ihe neavler laces turned out are often remarkably
good. while most effective galloons and embroidy
ered mousselines of American make are to be found
~ Ihe large stores Those most familiar with
the business consider this a growing INDUSTRY ~
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
CHEEKY OFFER.

Mrs p H. Starr OF Westfeld. n. Y, writes that
she has saved a quantity of coreopsis seeds-the
society hower-and will be pleased 70 share them
with others. Any one sending self-directed en-
velope with n one cent stamp attached will receive
a package of the seed. This gift will entitle Mrs
Starr to membership in the I. S ).
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.

VIII the members who send reading to Nelson
Mccartney please note the change of his address
to Penn Run. Penn. Box 6S? Mr.. Mccartney is a
great sufferer scarcely able to walk. and reading
is n source of enjoyment TO him The place TO
which he has been sent is in the country. and
Ionely-"nothing but rocks" ne says. but circum,
stances have forced TO come here, and God
knows I have more need of sympathy and sun
shine than ] ever did before"
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF MISSES
BLOUSE WAIST CLOSING AT THE
BACK-NO 1899.

Low round yokes much in vogue and are well
adapted to young girls This pretty blouse
combines that feature with the stitched bands and
box pleats that are so fashionable and essentially
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
SHAFFER READY FOR INVESTIGATION
HE SAYS HE WILL SUBMIT DIFFERENCES WITH
GoMPERS AND MITCHELL. TO ARBITRATION

Pittsburg. Sept 26--When President ShaTer of
the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers. the open letter issued last night
by Samuel Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor. and John Mitchell. president
of the United Mine Workers in reply TO his state
ment charging them with the responsibility for the
failure OF the great steel strike. he said he
accept their challenge and was ready to submit
He said
GomperS to act committee of investigation.
but he always looks 10 arbitration, that IS what
i will agree / desire go to the OF this
matter. and will select my Simon Burns.
president of the Knights OF Labor and the National
Window Glass Workers Association MIR. Burns
choose second man. and Ciompers and
Mitchell the third party
The meeting should take place in Pittsburg-
GomperS and Mitchell gave US three hours 10
cept the proposition OF the United States Steel
Corporation, and in demanding my acceptance 10
their terms they now limit to three days.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
GLEANINGS.

Parisians are gossipng about the singular re-
semblance which has been observed by some to
exist between the Czarina and statue known as
.IMooern france by CASTOR Michel which is
A AAIexan@der @ III bridge; The statue is of a female
hand. N FNS III iiei
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
MONEY FOR SUNSHINE.

C. B. F. has sent his check for s. TO be used
toward the fuel fund for the Long Island invalids.
Another letter without name held % cents for
Charlie Davis.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
R@77EzSS TESHh
lh=E inssg ''1Es
houseb94Eas 94Es..<,E So Es:eHg y

A useful batter for meat pies. apple pudding
and breakfast gems is made of cupfu of -four
half cupful of milk. rounding teaspoonful OF
butter melted, teaspoonful of baking powder
and level teaspoonful of salt. For apple
pudding pare quarter and core the fruit and
place it in the bottom of a baking dish Sprinkle
over it cinnamon and small pieces of butter. Pour
the batter it and bake in moderately hot
oven for about three-quarters of an hour After
the first half hour the top of the dish with
a paper. Eat with lemon sauce.
In making the gems, heat the muffin pans and
butter them thoroughly. Fill them about half
full and bake for about twenty minutes in hot
For the meat pie, the remnants of cold
roasts. steaks. poultry or anything good which
the house affords. Put the meat in water enough
to it and cook it slowly until 1t falls into
shreds Add to it cold gravy and a tablespoonful
of butter or, If there is gravy. make rouX
of a tablespoonful of butter and the same quantity
of -four and add 1t to the meat There should
be enough liquid to make the pie juicy. Season
with salt and pepper and little onion II 1t Is
wanted. Turn the ragout into baking dish. pour
the batter it and bake for about twenty
minutes in hot oven -,
The same batter with half cupful less milk
a meat stew. Mix them quickly. Dip the table
spoon with which they are stirred into the not
stew, and drop the batter by the spoonful over It,
Boil steadily without removing the cover Tor
about twenty minutes. Serve without delay or
they will fall
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

The golden moments in the stream OF life rusl
past us and we see nothing but sand The angel
come to visit us and only know when they ar
gone.-(George Eliot.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended FOR the
n. s. $. should he addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City.
Il the above address is carefully observed.
IN u u ca ions I'm ed for the T. - - VIII
be less likely to astray.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
STAMPS WANTED.

n Y will appreciate the kindness of any one
who will send TO her cancelled Pan-American
stamps or those OF any old issue.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

Inc deepest sympathy for Mrs Mckinley has
been expressed by Queen Margherita of ItaIv wbo
has recently passed through the commemorative
ceremonies In Rome of her own husbands death
Both of us know" said the Queen, in speaking of
Mrs. Mckinley. what ii IS to be kept from the
bedsdes Of our dear ones-I by his instantaneous
death, she by weak health. L cannot get her out
of my mind: she Is constantly in nv thoughts ind
prayers" The Queen. il is said. has become ex-
tremely nervous since the death of the President
at the unguarded manner in which her son the
present King of Italy, rides about the country in
his motor
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27
A TAILoRMADE

siderably the shoulders. To increase the
dressiness of the collar it is often made with
strip of the lace extending down the front of the
waist and reaching to the belt. One of the
collars is of escurial lace, cut in square corners
over the shoulders. with broad square cornereo
piece falling to the belt in front
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

New fall fans made in black and white and
ornamented profusely with spangles, chiffon
flowers and fancy beads. Greek and Roman pat
terms frequently seen, and bewitching floral de-
signs appear. which make the fans look, when
closed, like clusters of violets roses. When open
the fans discovered to be of silk net, edged
with the flowers. Some of the latest college fans
decorated with football scenes
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

Grilled oysters considered delicacy at many
tables Drain aud dry large oysters. Butter a
large frying pan griddle plentfully, heat it hot
and cover it's surface with the oysters. When
they are brown side turn, and when done
serve at once a hot dish.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

English vegetable marrow, which is becoming
more common in this country than IN former years,
is excellent boiled until nearly done and then
drained and when cool cut in slices and fried
in butter.
brown after being boiled until tender.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

pretty home gown for evening may be
made of dove gray cashmere and trimmed with
black Chantiy or black Spanish lace. Black net
sleeves and square cut neck outlined with the lace
is desirable style Princess effects in home gowns
much fancied, and give opportunity for graceful
Treatment.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

Grilled oysters are considered decacy at many
ables. Drain and dry large oysters Butter a
large frying pan grddle plentifully, heat II hot
and cover its surface with the oysters. When
they are brown on one side turn, and when done
serve at once on a hot dish.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

The $4,000 which the Vassar Student Association
has undertaken TO raise will be spent in the erec-
ton and endowment of a building to be used as a
clubhouse by the chambermaids and other servants
employed about the college buildings. There are
nearly two hundred of these maids. and the stu
dents believe that their social condition will be
improved If place is provided in which they NAV
meet under favorable circumstances
New-York tribune., 1901-09-27

Gifts for their little people at home have been
collected in great numbers by the Duke and Ouch
ess of Cornwall, on their present tour. Among the
latest of these two Basuto ponies. given as a
present to the Dukes children by the children of
Cape Town. The Duke has promised the donors
that he will have a carriage specially built on his
return, that his children may drive together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-18
REACTION AGAINST LYNCFIING.

EVIDENCE
is in
0 n at
G..
Alabama
this
taken Jail and
civilization Can within the
Speaking of the
IN He said
OF
limb defense abdca
worship false
soldier?
$ oc
that may be
it, II is like Alabama
declare our faith to this in fundamental
not
has ynchng
his
negroes judge Stevens
hdeous he
do his best the attorney
ar of the crime
1t is evident that in
pitch
brutality which shows no
good effect restraining the blacks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-18
On T9Ohemianism.
Bv Max O'ReII.


I'll
writer
a
History records that he
which
fOnes
will
ncnaHons
children
rather behave like a father
full, loving glance Ivh you
cheerful
children sight for the the mother
f
everything hardly
his life that viii him forget that he
they had to borrow half dollar OF the cook to pay their cab
before
small nothing
Quarter OF places
enjoy those that sacrifice of
playing Bohenanism
ifeg
ten Of thought love.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-18
)O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O- O-O-D-O-O-O-O-O
The rIarquise De FOnte-S
nOy Writes of Russia'sS
Ambassador to ChinaG
{
Paul ce$$er'$
: = Rise


II LESSER penpotendary Pekin
Justly Of
such
ownth skobelof who
Of the OF
obtained
He
he
of OF
place
considered author of
angie read
of
the
a
to
o
S of
to be streake Wi gray
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-18
UTAHs AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

z HE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE has just issued de-
history the institution descrip
OF
ano ut me OF the
nant of
he
machine shops
in
of I.e collie the amph says:
of in
o
reliability
cirz
The value institution this the easily be
industrial
r1uuitv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-18
A RELIC OF DIPLOMATIC IMPORTANCE.

DISCOVERY A TINY PIECE bone more than 1000 Years old
to
what
of that
him
British ministry and discussed at much length
Cen
Of fake was found
Of granite han nine or
ter feet in circumference which heavy
pressure in the
box
of his
his followers after his death
s B. c., of
deliberately enombed relic
Buddh hold it in
the highest a religious
independent sovereign of Buddhist
the Of the English holding article
to so easily
article in the Nine
nh Century points out consists in the
he
viii increased loyalty
religious Buddhists
Forbidden he
that win become
aid them in preventing Russia
domestic animals and
means that there are less than dozen hens in the whole territory
Philippines probably change a when
he sets Adiutant General co-hins expense account
disappointment shat felt in America over the anr,
that A Chamberlain coming here assuagd
his sending his eyeslass.
becoming unpopular this
is the 1t can at least claim the ehf distinctions
music
Btelenes
tTs"Her no n0e effective asainst the Beers Than his
rsna see that the Sutton trust is bound to
the hole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-18
OGDENS VICTORY.

foreeosed Friday, the BAN
OF walls of Bill Glanns blwick
exhibition ball playing
young
IA
play only
n
critical points Of the philosophy and good nature
a entitled all
f.
Of ear n a
congratulated
a
t the patronage that accorded the The eope
o
cordial
rrI,Fe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-18
HAYES IN KANSAS.
The President Made a Very Brief
Stay.

The President Made a Very Brief
Stay.
1T is to be hoped" says a western
Kansas paper, that President McKin-
ley will resume his interrupted trip
this fall as he promised. Kansas has
not seen live president since visit
by Grant during his last term In
this. however. says the Kansas City
Journal. our contemporary is mistaken,
for President Hayes visited Kansas for
several days during 1879. He came as
the guest of Colonel y. ). Goss TO at
tend a fair in NeOshO Falls, and ne also
visited Topeka, Fort Scott, EmPOria,
Hutchinson, Larned and Dodge City.
The Kansas statesmen who accompa-
MED the president on his tour of the
state have always had the idea that he
did not enjoy it, He had General Sher-
man in his party, and whenever the
train halted at station the crowd
would yell itself hOarSe for Sherman,
while the president evoked little or no
enthusiasm. 1t was triumphal march
for Sherman with the president stand
ing to one side. and close observers
had no doubt that Mr.. Hayes observed
and felt it.
The president probably never knew
what a narrow escape he had from
some indignities at Dodge City. He
was wearing a tall, silk hat, the only
one in his party, and thus ne trans
crossed the great unwritten law which
prevailed upon the border. The Dodge
City FOUNDERS got their heads together
and proposed to capture the hat and
Cremate il. and they undoubtedly would
have done so If the presidential party
had not left before nightfan.
It was told as a fact that just be
fore the presidential train arrived, the
mayor of Dodge City sent his police
force around town and gathered up
about thirty OF the most bOisterOus
citizens whom he locked in Jail until
the days festivities were over.
The coming of General Sherman to
Kansas was like the return Of a favored
son, for the general had been one Of
the pioneers Of the state and was we'll
remembered by OId-timers.- A dispatch
from LeavenwOrth. announcing the ar
rival of the presidential party there
recited something of his Kansas his
tory as follows;
This is the old home of Sherman;
he lived here and practiced laW-that IS,
he put out his single and waited pa
tiently and dismally for clients. He
got a case in court once. the only one
he ever tried in his life. 1t was legal
controversy about little bill, worth
about SIS. The law and the facts were
all on Sherman's side, and he went
into court with q large number or law
books and a long brief, prepared with
/ sIeepless care and diligence A little
spike-haired lawyer. with complexion
like a sand bill, and a breath laden
with the fumes of stale srog, came IN
on the other side and won the case.
/ Sherman picked up his books and
walked out Of court, swearing that ne
would never try another lawsuit IN
Kansas and he never did
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-18
The HeSifaHng
Veteran.
By AMBROSE BIERCE.

III HEN I was young and full OF faith
VI And other fads that youngsters
" cherish.
A cry rose. as of one that saith
With JUNCTION; Help me or | perish.
Twas heard in all the, land. and men
The sound were each to each repeating.
il made my heart beat faster then
Than any heart can now be beating.
For the world is old and the world IS
Grown prudent, and, guess. more
She's cut her wisdom teeth. they say.
And doesn't now go in for pity
Besides. the melancholy cry
Was that of one. It's now conceded,
Whose plight no one beneath the sky
Felt halt so poignaptly as he did.
Moreover, he was black. And yet
That sentimental generation,
With an austere compassion set
Its face and faith to the occasion
Then there We're hate and strife 10 spare,
And various hard knocks a-plenty;
And I Ctwas more than my true share,
1 must confess,) took five and twenty.
That all is over now-the reign
OF love and trade stills all dissensions,
And the clear heavens arch again
Above a land of peace. and pensions
The black chap-at the last we gave
Him everything that he had cried for,
Though many white chaps in the grave
'Twould puzzle TO say what they died
I hope he's better off trust
That his society and his masters
Are worth the price we paid, and must
Continue paying, in disasters
But sometimes doubts press thronginS
round
cts mostly when my hurts are aching)
If war for union was e sound
And profitable undertaking.
It's said they mean to take away
The negro's vote, for he unlettered,
IT'S true he sits in darkness oay
And night. as formerly, when teJtered'
But pray observe-howe' er he vote,
To whatsoever party turning,
He'll be with gentlemen OF note
And wealth and consequence ana learn
ing.
With Hales and MOrgans on each side
How could a fool, through lack OF
Vote wrong2 If learning is no guide
Why ought one TO have been IN college!
o. Son of Dayi O. Son of Night
What are your preferences mace OF.
1 know not which of you is right.
Nor which to be the more afraid OF.
The world is old and the world is bad,
And creaks and grinds upon It's axis
And mans an ape and the geos are
mad
There's nothing sure, not even taxes.
No mortal man can truth restore,
Or say where she is 70 be sought LOT,
I know what uniform 1 wore
o. that I knew which side ] fought Tor.
Copyright, 1901 by W. K. Hearst)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-18
MORGAN WAS EASY.
Diplomatic Messenger Worked Him
for S4OO.

J. Pierpont Morgan is always liberal
man. but he knows how to invest his
money where it viii do the most good
Recently Mr.. Morgan was trying the
world-famous baths at Aix-Ies-Bains. in
Savoy. for rheumatic troubles, says the
Milwaukee Wisconsin Whenever lie
leaves a place he always takes good care
of the servants The following incident
Is related of how the great banker was
persuaded by q messenger boy 10 g1ve
him $500 when 800 would have been lib
eral compensation:
Pierre" said Mr.. Morgan on the day
Of his departure from the watering place,
Pierre, here is 800 for your honesty and
promptness." CThe boy had been the
steel trust magnate's messenger. for two
weeks.l
"A thousand thanks, monsiegneIr, re
piled Pierre. fumDling the money undecId-
edly. but. mCnsiegneur-
''But-what2" cried Mr.. Morgan. did
you expect me to give you a milliCng
NO, mOnsiegneuT- you gave me more
than 1 deserve, but I would like your pc,-
mission TO tell the hotel servants that
you gave me $500
Why, you young TaScal2
In mOnsiegneur own interest. to be
sure. I like to make people believe that
you made money at the bourse. instead
OF losing some, during the recent crisis
of which the newspapers tell
You are a clever fellow laughed Mr..
Morgan. but I don't want you to tell
lies on my account. Here is 500 more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-18
Pointed Paragraphs.
(Chicago News.)

Chicago NeWs.)
You can't put old shoulders under q
young head.
Man proposes and woman disp0ses of
his proposition
Motto of the ward boss-EvI to him
who votes the other ticket.
Nothing boosts a girls self-conceit like
two proposals in one week.
All the trouble in the world is due to
two distinct Causes-men and women
If some preachers don't practice better
than they preach they are dismal failures
4 married man VINO was uypaOtized
SAYS it felt like it does when his wife
makes I'D her mind.
Law books are covered with sheepskin
and Sleeps kin contribute mucn to the
support of lawyers
Al wives admire indifference = thar
husbands-proviCing il is directed exclu-
sivelY toward other women
People who are bowling about this little
hot spell viii be the first to kick when
the mercury firts with the zero mark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-18
SECTION HAND DUNNED HILL.
He Wanted His Seven Dollars Then
and There.
Omaha Bee)

Omaha Bee.)
A Great Northern section hand in a
hurry for his money recently "dunned'
James J. Hin at Willmar. The Hill spec
ial train stopped at Wiiimar few min
UteS and the section hand was there John
j. Mcclure, labOring man who gave il
out that he knew Mr. Hill when he was
net as successful as he now is and hal
not attained MS present high standing in
the commercial world. has recently been
working on an extra gang on the Sioux
r ais line and from his general appear
ance II seemed that this was the first
miSdemeanOr Of which he had been guilty
for some time. The extra gang on which
he was employed was laid off and since
that time McGuire had been waiting for
a time check He concluded that the 10
cal OFFICIALS were trying to hold his money
back, 50 he decided that he would take
MS case 10 the president himself. Nc
CURE had been CHARTERED in the iungles
near Foot lake and IL was with some t-f-
fort apparently that he cut short his
morning siesta in the heavy underbrush
near the lake and arrived at the depot in
time TO see the president He dunned
Mr. Hin fatty and without ceremony for
the amount due him, which was some
thing over s..
8Ir. Hin seemed to take the matter as
a very good joke and referred MCGUIRE
to Superintendent Allen, who, he said
he was confident would see that all his
troubles We're satisfactorily adjusted
This was not sufficient for the irrepres-
slble Mr. Mcclure. however, and he as
sured Mr. Hin that he had worked for
him and his railroad when ne had ''onlv
bunch OF ovid scrap iron goats running
up and down the line and thought that
in view of this fact he was entitled to
more consideration BY a bunch of scrsp
iron goats Mr. MCGUIRE meant the OIL
bell SmOkestack locomotives which were
used BY the road in the early DAYS and
which were for many years the butt OF
railroad men and the public generally
Mr.. Hin laughed kindly as the train
steamed rapidly out of the yards and
Mcguire was left standing in the middle
of the track none dismayed, but still
pleading his case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-18


hopeful
depressing
n
all scandal
delight the details of horrible accidents
who pesonfed medical
and had
outa or whole n
o Of is
md
Cod
evidence the evil destiny which
produced
an i
all
fogs
infdel To
weaken happy faith IN divine guidance
s
gsouI Who's only
in in
of
a
coupled
words
ter
! you its
through
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-18
Women Would Know.
catholic standard-Times.

that considerably more than haf the
population of the world is feminine.
ap-RidiculOusl II that we're SO how
would he account for the fact dat "onc-
half - the world doesn't know how the
other half lives2'