davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
a the Editor of The Tribune

To The Editor OF The IfIDuhF.
Sir: Your excellent paper comes TO its readers
upcn the shores OF Lake ontario few hours later
than TO those Manhattan Island. but perh"pS
we enjoy IL lust as well. THE Only Woman
page" claims attention. Let me congratulate ne
Tribune upon the success OF this page. Like tne
other departments OF the paper II generally SPEAKS
'o um"c, & V MARY CORT coon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09

To the EUItOT OF TT" IU'II''
Sir: Your work in the Sunshine Society is OF the
kind that counts. The superflu;ty OF goodwin ana
affection in the world. especially toward young
folks is such that | suppose enough goes TO waste
oil tho time 70 brighten every day for every child
I'm the world. All thanks and gratitude. then are
dine 10 people like you. who bring tfis waste prou
net ia inc people who really want II, ana mus
make two rays Of sunshine where there was none
before. Truly yours. ,.<,,,, >,r.D
Florida. THEODORE H. "||'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Permit me to offer all due praise TO the
Tribune for the fine work done by the sunshine
Society. Respectfully yours ,,,,nrD
Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
WOMAN'S PAGE APPRECIATED.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | am not "shut-in." but enjoy the ou''
shine Column exceedingly. Yours sincerely,
No. 1874 Bedfordave.. Brooklyn. y. y. July D. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09

A recent statement. based on good authority af-
firms that between twenty Ave and thirty million
birds are annually imported into England alone for
decorative purposes and that the supply for Europe
requires moi less than one hundred and NIFTY million
Adding ffty million for America 1t makes a total
OF some two hundred million birds sacrificed an
nuaIly on the altar OF fashion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09
DAY BY DAY.

c,,oo M. ,bvse,f with the weight Of a year.
child Of the Master faithful and dear =.
choose not the cross for the coming weeh'
For that is more than He bids thee seek
Bend not thine arms for to-morroWs Io @od
Thou may'st leave that to thy gracious "ou'
"Dailv' only He saith TO thee,
Take up thy and follow me- -
Sent by Mrs. Annie Robinson 'au'hor "o' N"0"
A. F. wishes to thank the mem'e' VINO sent
her "McClures Magazine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09

President General Of the T. 8. s.; Your kiha ie'
ter was received and | thank you My birthday
was Nav g. But though 1t has passed. II any
members of the T s. would IKE 10 Wrne letters
from any who will write. and will answer II my
strength permits II any member has an efurs
COPY Tor would COPY for mel OF the poem Wan.ii.s
Rest" contributed by Miss Mary Farr, ! snonia De
very glad to have it, With love ana g9oa N Wrsn'
Montclair, N. j.. No 1854 Orange Row.
Note.-Mrs. Daniels is seventy-eight years Ola
and never permits day to pass without uo'"s
something for somebody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09

President General OF the T. S. S.: inciose
conv of Eugene Fields poem, Little Boy Blue
for f. G. Sage also send some copies OF poem
from my little corner. which you might IKE 10 p sI
~ NAY Cod bless you In your kind though'iui-
"eSS Vi Va WV MISS VI. +. CROUCH
No 1919 Ashland Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09

Mrs s c. Lee-The Tribune furnishes 'ae gu"
min Of German silver on receipt OF t"ocei''
stamp for mailing. The silver pin COSTS % cen.''
~ soc,s,v does not receive any benefit from the
sale of the silver and gold pins Inc JewSyir ST.
charges The Tribune the ABOVE p Iers' foo long
for publica ton has been sent to memoeI wnv
will thoroughly appreciate 1t. copy was Ne''
for the Sunshine file
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-09

"A Scene from the Baseball Field" the picture
which heads the page. represents group OF boys
from Grammar School No. g. The scene is one OF
n series taken from the baseball field, and the
nostures are considered valuable for giving steadt-
ness OF nerve When the postures were given at the
teachers convention they were accompanied by
music furnished by . boy orchestra
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04
In the Railroad Yards.

Railroad tracks are being laid at Hecla
so az to connect with the main line on
the Hecla & Torch Lake railroad without
having to bring all the rock cars to the
Hecla yards. Under the present arrange
ment the rock carr from Calumet, Hecla
and South Hecla are all brought to the
Hecla yards where the trains for the
stamp mills are made up. The new
tracks will cut across territory to about
where the old signal station was located
near where the Mineral Range and HecIa
& Torch Lake roads formerly crossed.
This will save hauling the cars all the
distance from South Hecla and Black
Hills.
Tracks also will be laid from No. 5
shaft Calumet, on the old Mineral Range
road bed for Hecla 4 Torch Lake trains
from this end OF the mine.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04
New Ice box,
Johnson.

A force OF carpenters are at work at
Schumaker's meat market putting in a
new ice box and refrigerator. Two
small refrigerators have been taken out
and large one is being built in their
place,
The new refrigerator is one OF the finest
in the county and is built on the latest
plans. The refrigerator was built by
Wolfe, Sayer & Heller and came up from
Chicago in pieces. One OF the men from
the house came up with it and is super
intending the erection OF the ice box.
The front OF the refrigerator which faces
the meat market makes fine appear
ance. 1t has four swinging doors and is
all finished in oil. The lower part is tile
work. These four doors open into
small compartment where the cut meats
will be stored and where it will be handy
TO get at.
A door at one side leads to the sausage
room in the rear and from the left into
the man ice box. The whole refrigera-
tor ia sixteen feet long and fourteen in
width.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04

l .sts. They are going out IN large nun :
bers from every town along the line aud
all the iavorite hunting grounds will be
more than teemiDg with hunters by the
time the season opens next week.
The South Shore evening train was
very late again last night and the con-
ductor say il was on account OF the deer
hunters. He Gays be never saw so many
deer hunters &C ing TO the woods as there
are this season. They got on the train
at all the main stations and the train
had TO come TO stop at all the flag sta
tions and crossings Tor many miles along
the line. Most OF the hunters went to
the WOODS below Marquette, but a large
number have also gone 10 toward Nun
ising and few above L'Anse.
Messrs. Joseph Soddy and Charles
Rupprecht left this morning for Sidnaw,
here they will prepare camp Tor II
party of Calumet hunters who will spend
a couple OF weeks iu the woods, Messrs.
Thomas hoatsop, Jr., Fred s. Eaton
and ]. A. Bobb intend to join the party
before next week
Several other Calumet parties intend
going out tomorrow and Saturday, so
as to be on hand early. Twenty-three Ii
censes have been issued by Deputy Clerk
Johnson.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04

A. F. Isler has been receiving weekly con-
signments OF the celebrated Hartz Noun
tain song canaries; only limited num-
Der OF birds arrive every Wednesday to
insure their arrival in the best possible
condition. Prices are as follows: Ger
man male canary, in full song, $3 each;
Andreasberg canary, No. selected, S.:
females 81. Birds delivered at residence
OF purchaser in all towns In the copper
country. Sent by express on receipt of
price to outside towns. Address A. F.
Isler. care express agent, Calumet, Mich.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04

Does it climb hill? My dear sirl the
back lash saved by the Columbia Chain
less saves you ,ust so much more effort
than chain bicycle. J. Vivian Jr., &
Co. can tell you all about it.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04

Officer Murphy went to Houghton this
morning with two prisoners who were
sent up from Justice Fishers court for
being drunk on the streets. One was
arrested by Officer Murphy and the other
by the marshal and both pleaded guilty
to the charge when brought up. Not
having the wherewithal to pay the fine
they were sent over.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04

Mr.. Lars Erickson died at his home in
Raymbaultown this morning ut the ad-
vanced age OF 81 years. He leaves a
family OF grown up children besides a
wife to mourn his taking away. The
children are Mira. s. Malmquist, Mrs. j..
Smith, Mrs. George Frazer, and Israel,
Gus and Oscar Erickson. Funeral ar
rangements will be given later.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04

have opened dress making shop no.
stars in the Charter block, Laurium,
where shall be pleased to have all Ia
dies wishing anything in this line to call
and zee me. My methods are the latest
aud guarantee all work first-elass.
Miss HEMEs.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04

One important fact to remember about
the Columbia Chainless bicycle now on
at j. Vivian Jr., & Cos isathat
the bevel gears will outlast any other
important part OF the machine.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04

Tonight at Red Jacket opera house
"The Gay Matinee Girl" will be seen.
This was one OF the real hits OF last sea-
son in New York and the large eastern
cities, and this year has made even a
greater success through the west.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04

Look it over carefully, examine each
part, try It's running qualities, figure up
its advantages, then you will zee why
the Columbia Chainless is cheapest in the
end See it at J. Vivian Jr.. & CO'e.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04

II you desire comfort in the approach
ing cold days the Peninsula Heater will
furnish it at the smallest expense. Call
and see the new stocks at E. Ryan g.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04

The latest report from the Central
mine says that the fire is about out and
the management expects to open the
shaft Saturday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04

Charles Ojala has opened a great sale
in winter, hand and foot wear. He sells
also whole lined German socks at 80
cents per pair. AT Pine Street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04

There will be a stated conclave OF
Montrose Commandery, X. T., Friday
evening, November 5. Work in the tenn.
pie degree.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04

Mr.. Ira X Fox was among the arri'
yals on the afternoon train. He will
take position at the Eagle drug store
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04

BOYS WANTED-By the Calumet Bedine
company, Apply to 1914 Pewabic street,
Laurium.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04

For SALE-Two fresh mich cows. Ap
ply to George Jacba.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-04
The woods Are FILLED.

From all indications the woods will be
red with deer hunters while the season
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-06
The Habit of Saving.

Now the good times are marching
upon us, filing the farm and the fac
tory, and making tie people cheerful
and the country glad, it might be well
for all to remember that the best way to
profit by the depression OF the last four
years lie to cave something out OF the
new prosI Gritty for any other posi-
HE season of idleness and distress.
With the vast abundance that this
country has known. the habit of econ
omy has come slowly. Many have seen
the wisdom OF il, and they are our rich
people and the owners OF our lands aud
industries and banks and various profit
able properties. But the great majority
of people ave lived up to their incomes,
and when the wages stopped. or salary
ceased, grim want stBked in. And so
good men and well bred women had to
go to charity to keep from starvation;
had to sacrifice their pride and accept of
the public bounty, because in their days
# prosperity they had forgotten the fu-
tuTe.
Saving comes easily when it is once
begun. Do not spend more than you
earn. When Peter Cooper earned dol
lar he lived on so cents of il. aud the
other successful men will testify how
hard the struggle was TO save the first
money and how easy il WAS after the
habit had been formed. We are going
to have four OF the greatest wears the
world has ever known. but no one should
let that prospect felude him into spend
ing all he gets. There is safety only in
saving.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-06
The Financial Secretary.
REV. II. w. RUGG'S REPORT.
Report of the Financial Secretary for tn,
Year Ending Sept. 80, 1897.

Report of the Financial Secretary for the
Year Ending Sept. so, 1897.
To the Uniuersalist General Conuen-
ton:
Ny work in seeking contributions
for the general uses of our church has
been mainly along these three lines:
First, the obtaining of annual con-
tributions from the parishes in fell
lowship.
Second, the seeking of contributions
from individuals.
Third, the prosecution of the Cent
Day plan.
The Apportionment.
In January last, after conference
with Rev. DR.. Demarest, Secretary,
and with his concurrence and advice,
caused a new apportionment to be
made, by which parishes were asked
to contribute a sum in the aggregate
amounting to $4,000, for General
Convention uses, during the year for
which this report is made. This APP
portionment was not sent out until
statements had been received from
number of persous whose advice was
sought-as to the amounts which
might equitably be called for from
the different parishes in each juris-
diction. Such statements were re-
ceived from stale secretaries, and
others, presumably in position to
understand the financial condition of
the different parishes. This call was
sent out early in January last to all
the parishes in our communion, with
a request that the amount sought, or
so much of it as could be obtained
might be sent forward at an early
date to the Financial Secretary. The
question was also asked whether or
not the Cent-aDay plan could be
used in the obtaining of the desired
quota.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-06
COWORKERS WITH GOD.
BY SUSAN COOLIDGE.

The day is long, and the day is hard,
We are tired of the march and of keep
ing guard;
Tired of the sense of fight to be won,
OF days to live through, and of work to
be done;
Tired of ourselves and of being alone;
Yet all the while, did we only see,
We walk in the Lords own company
We fight, but tits He who nerves our arm,
He turns the arrow that else might harm,
And out of the storm He brings calm;
And the work that we count so hard to
do,
He makes it easy, for he works too;
And the days that seem long to live are
his,
A bit of his bright etegnities; and close
to our need his helping is
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-06

can establish fund of considerable
amount, we shall have sure source
of reliance, upon which to fall back
in time of business depression, or
when any condition of exigency pre-
sents itself My hope is, that this
fund may be largely increased, by
personal gifts, coming from those
whose hearts beat warmly in SYM
pathy with missionary work in hea-
then lands.
In concluding my report, which is
but summary of reports from time
to time made 10 the Committee on
Ways and Means of the Board Of
Trustees, desire to state that one
function of my Office during the last
year, and the year preceding, has
been to communicate information, by
letters, and through the denomina-
tional papers, and in pulpit and
platform addresses concerning the
interests and enterprises of denom-
national character. | have written
hundreds of letters in answer to ques-
tions, respecting the work of the
General Convention, and given a
number of addresses. This dis
semination of information, whether
by letter or from the pulpit or
platform counts, as it seems to me,
not among the unimportant elements
which have entered into the work Of
the Financial Secretary.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY w. RUee,
Financial Secretary.
PROVIDENCE. II. l., Oct. 10, 1897.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-06

future world for accepting the treat
ment that restores us to spiritual
health7
God is not only the Father Of the
good, but he is the Father OF the
bad man. Il is evident that he looks
with approval in the upright man;
but he is no more interested in the
good than he is in the bad. No
earthly parent hates his son because
he is bad. If he is true parent it
fills his heart with sorrow, and
prompts him to invent means for bis
restoration.
God is angry with you when you
sin the same way that your earthly
parent is angry with you. Jesus
reasoned this way when talking about
the Father: eff ye, then, being evil,
know how to give good gifts unto
your children, how much more shall
your Father which is in heaven give
good things unto them that ask him."
The fact that God is the Father of
all men, and loves them all, does not
carry with it the idea that be will in
any wise clear the guilty. To min
imize this fact is to degrade, If it
would not jeopardize in mems minds
| the fact of the Divine Fatherhood.
l feel like throwing all the force
and emphasis at my command on
this point; for there are so many
who ignorantly affirm that the
Universalist idea of God is that he
is 80 loving that he treats all men
alike in his judgments. The very
fact that God loves the sinner gives
us abundant evidence that he will
not permit him to go UNPUBLISHED.
Think of hayward boy whose father
has no love for him. The father
would simply let him 60. But if he
loved the boy he would apply every
intelligent means at his command to
save him. The Psalmist says, "Also
unto thee 0 Lord belongeth mercy,
for thou renderest unto every man
according to his work." Job says,
Behold, happy is the man whom the
Lord correcteth; therefore despise
not thou the Christening of the AL
mighty; for he maketa sore, and bind
eth up; he woundeth, and his hands
make whole" The same hand that
wounds will finally make us whole.
The wise man says, "My son, depise
not thou the Christening of the AL
mighty, nor weary of his correction;
for whom the Lord loveth, he correct
eth, even as father the son in whom
he delighteth.' John Watson says
in 'Mind Of the Master" "What fe-
licitous image which appropriates for
theology the analogies of love and
the associations of home; which
teaches us to argue what my father
on earth would not do because it is
evil, my Father in heaven will not
do. What my father on earth will
do OF good, that and more, my Father
in heaven will do"
l want to say, in conclusion that
we had better be careful not to fall in
line with the Jewish idea of God. Tell
me, will you, what was the cause of
the downfall of their temple, and the
scattering of their nation like chaff
through the earth? Their crime was
their claim to Gods exclusive favor,
and their unwillingness to receive
their fellowmen as brothers. Ruin
will follow any sect where this exclu
sive spirit is manifested. Never
wrap yourselves up into the cloak of
contentment thinking that God cares
more for your church than he does
another that is laboring in Christ's
spirit; for he is no respecter of per-
sons, and chooses no favorites.
CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. Y.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-06

Rev. Charles M. Sheldon's new book,
SIN His Steps, What Would Jesus Do?''
published by The Advance Publishing
Co., Chicago, is having very successful
sale, the fourth thousand having Just
gone out within ten days of it's issue from
the press.
The real builders of nation are the
builders of character and mind The
steady efforts of Bishop Spalding of Peoria
in this regard deserve high praise, and
still his good work goes on. His last pro-
duction in this line is called Thoughts
and Theories of Life and Education" and
is announced by A. G. McClurg & Co., of
Chicago, for early publication. The
Bishops incisive style, broad scholar
ship and kindly humor have brought him
many readers and friends.
The many lovers of romance who have
read son the Red Staircase will be glad
to learn that the author, M. Inlay Tay-
Tor, has written another Russian story,
entitled Gan Imperial Lover" which will
shortly be issued by A. c. McClurg & Co.,
of Chicago. This tale presents Peter the
Great in love, and in love with two wo-
men at once. A young French attache,
however, is also in love with one of them:
and as his love is returned, this youthful
pair managed to outwit even the mighty
Car. The groundwork of the story is
historical, and the action takes place
only few years after that of ION the
Red Staircase "
The Daughters of the Revolution have
hitherto received but scant attention
from the writers of war stories, though
in the great struggle for freedom some
girls rendered service worthy to be held
in remembrance. A G. McClurg g. Co.,
of Chicago, have a book in press that
promises to supply this want It is en-
titled "a Daughter of Two Nations,'' by
Mrs. Thomas S. McClelland, State Di-
rector, Children of the American Revolu-
tion) being the account of a little French
girl brought to Pennsylvania and left to
grow up among the Quakers. She takes
her politics, however, from her boyish
playmates, and burns to help the Ameri-
can cause. Overhearing conversation
between Generals Howe and Corvallis,
she communicates the information to
Washington and Lafayette, with great
profit to the American arms.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-06

are, moreover, models of the art Of edi-
torial-writing, and might be studied
with profit by every young journalist.
One OF the most timely papers in the
collection might. indeed, have been writ
ten for those young men who have
adopted, or are thinking of adopting
journalistic work. 1t is entitled "News.
paper Ethics" and it presents very
clearly and simply a statement of the
place OF the newspaper in the commun-
ity and of the means by which its vast
influence may be directed for the public
welfare. The other essays are on the
following subjects: Extravaganza at
College," brains and Brawn," "Haz-
ing" "The Soul of the gentleman"
Theatre Manners" "Womans Dress"
"Secret Societies." Tobacco and
Health" Tobacco and Manners" and
"Duelling."
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-06

The current issue of Harper's Weekly
contains another letter from Tappan
Adney, the special correspondent 10 the
Kiondike; an illustration and descrip-
ton of the Exposition buildings that
are being erected at Omaha; an article
on some Etruscan bronzes recently pre-
eented to the Metropolitan Museum
New York; and new golf-story by w.
G. Van Tassel Sutphen.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-11-06

THE publication OF this collection of
Essays" explains the preface 10 the vol
ume entitled "Ars Rscte Vivendi." by
George William Curtis, which the Har-
pers have just brought out. twas sug.
gested by some remarks Of a college
professor. in the course OF which he said
that about dozon of the Easy Chair
essays in Harper's Magazine go nearly
cover the more vital questions of hy-
giene, courtesy. and morality that they
might be gathered into volume entitled