davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
A HELPFUL GIFT.

The following letter tells its own story of kindly
endeavor to help brighten the cherries lives OF
other children:
President Of the T. S S.
7 have often read your Sunshine column. ana
have been deeply interested. Papa has taken Inc
Tribune thirty-two years. Some OF my friends ana
myself thought il would be nice help cheer the
little ones. so had sale Of fancy articles ana
different things at mer home. camp CedaI
Sea Gfrt y J. We made S11 ~, which we send
with the hope that ii will give sunshine TO others
Yours truly. ELEANOR L. SPENCE-f1-
Miss Eleanor was assisted in her Sunshine work
bv Maude Bates Alice c. Wilson, Eleanor Wood
ward Anna voorhees, and Sarah D. Mahand, all
urder fifteen years of age. This helpfui gift en-
titles all these young girls to membership IN the
r s. s.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
TOUEG SOCIALISTS N PARIS.

Twenty-Five young girls Of the Socialist Nooruit
Of Client, have recently attracted attention in
Paris. where they have been making brief visit
They dressed alike. in gowns of blue serge.
with white cuffs and collar and bright red cravat,
with floating ends, which marks them pontediy
as any badge. They wear plain black straw hats,
trimmed with a band of ribbon.
The society Of which they are members was
founded by the Deputy Edouard Anseee as an ex-
pertinent in cooperative stores the profits of their
efforts going toward the education Of working
mems children. Two sets Of pupils, with a
teacher are visits to other cities each
year. and are welcomed by groups of socialist
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
4 LARGE PARTY.

The president of the T. S. s can never resist the
appeals of those who need cheer, so her last sun
shine trolley party assumed larger proportions
than was at first intended. AS the day was hot
and ruggv she gathered 10 mothers. babies and
children of all ages. There several sick ba-
bies carried in the mothers arms who were visioly
improved by cool air of the ride TO Fort george
One poor woman, the mother of eleven chlloren
took six with her, said it was the hrst outing
she had had this summer. Her husband earns only
50 a week and she helps by washing and scrub
bing. When it explained TO her that a gen.
erous friend of Sunshine paid all the expense or
the party. including the refreshments, she SAID
God bless him! May all his goodness come back
tch -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
TOO RITU4LIsTTC FOR HIS PEOPLE.

TRANSPORTATION CHURCH, BROOKLYN.
The Rev. DIR. Stuart Crockett. rector OF the Prot
estant Episcopal Church OF the Nativity, MineoIa
Long Island has been chosen TO succeed the Rev.
Edwin D. Weed rector Of the Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION. F'ultOn-sJ. and Rairoad-ave,
Brooklyn. The announcement was made by Arch
deacon Bryan, who occupied the pulpit at the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION yesterday. The Rev.
Mr.. Weed resigned because Of his high church
views. which distasteful 10 the congregation
He believed the confessional and desired the
people call him Father Weed
II is said that the present church property Will
be sold site for new church be
obtained
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
MARrLN ENGEL.s N4LEsNAN ARRESTED.

Antonio Cigarelli with live chicken under his
arm appeared in the Centre-st- court yesterday as
complainant against Isidore Wolowttz. salesman
for Martin EngeI. at the stand of the latter. In
the Centre Market. Engel appeared in defence OF
his enploye. Clgarelh testified that he went into
Centre Market yesterday and bought chicken at
little before s a m Magistrate Deuel. said that
he could not hold the prisoner without corrobora-
ton OF the Italians story He discharged Wolo-
WitE
This arrest outrage, declared Martin
Engel as he left the court The Sunday law does
not apply TO public markets.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
FLOWERS.

Such quantities of flowers received at the
general office Thursday that twenty-five people
shared their beauty. Mrs. John W. Post. of West
bury Station, Long Island, increased her generous
gifts of flowers this season by sending three more
boxes two Of which were filed with double sun
flowers Of perfect golden hue. The other box
tanned gladio, mint, Miss Helen BOochett.
OF East Orange, y. J.. another liberal contributor
sent three boxes filed with a great variety OF
autumn flowers; also helotrope and late
roses; Mrs Frank J. New OF New-RochelIe y.
y, a box of dahlias and gay zinnias.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
Ss9YSf@!R?!ERs Sf@!?!R Wg
07&Sss3--p<ceSAaEs@ Es@

One Of the most fanciful OF the seasons neck
fufaes seen al well known designers in this
CITY was made of white tulle IL was daintily
sathefeo IN full huny folds. interspersed with
black velvet ribbon loops. Al either end OF the
sonar long stTeamers OF black velvet ribbon fell
-A q multitude OF ends. with here and there
graceful loop knOtted These ribbon ends reached
20 The knee. and terminated IN full clusters OF
Effect
The short Elton jacket is now nnding a rival IN
he ltte coat with short. fun piece below the
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
FILLED THE REOUIREHENT.

A primary teacher was hearing a recitation in
grammar, and the class composed largely OF
the smaller students The teacher wrote the three
words. "Bees, bear, boys the board and asked
the pupils to write sentence containing the three
words. She was quite taken aback few minutes
later when of the bright boys in the class
handed in the following, Boys bees bear when
they go in swimmin' ."-(Motherhood
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

Edward Pike. twenty-four years old. OF No. 657
Henry-st Brooklyn. who shot week ago
yesterday by a bullet fired in the progress OF an
Italian quarrel died yesterday morning in the Long
Island College Hospital His brother. Henry Pike
twenty-five years old. who was shot at the same
time died the afternoon OF The shooting. Frank
Iongo. an Italian. OF No. 267 COlumbia-st.. who
was charged with firing the bullets which wounded
the Pike brothers. has been held for the grand jury
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
TREATMENT or Cross EYES

Ward H. Hulen makes d plea for early attention
In strabismus. pointing out the danger oc altered
vision and incurable defects resulting from neg
lect in the hope that time will the squint. 1t
is a common and grave error TO suppose that moth
Ing can be done until the child is six or seven
wears OF age. Many patients be cured with
OUT resort TO operation if seen eary.-(OccidentaI
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
| RibuNrSlhslunrSoWM
II LOVE WE'RE NOT.

II love were not the wilding rose
Would I'm fits leafy heart inclose
No chslice of perfume.
by messy bank, in glen or grot
No bird would build. IL love were not
No flower complacent bloom
The sunset clouds would lose their dyes
The light would fade from beauty's eyes,
The stars their fire consume
A nd something missed from hall and cot
W~uh7 'o~va the world. il love were not
A wilderness of gloom.
-ttlorence Earle Coates.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

e r e a m guipure
lace, and is made
over the fitted
inning. but all
waist and gown
materials are
suitab bic silk.
wool or cotton
and the lining
can be omitted
! whenever desir-
able. Silks and
woods are better
and more service
able made over
the foundation,
b u I washable
fabrics are pref
cradle unlined.
To cut this
waist for a wom-
an Of medium
size. S1s yards Of
ma I eriaI q
inches wide. ;
yards = inches
wide. 2js yards 81
inches wide. or
2s yards "A
inches wide win
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

he required with lla yards Of lace IA inches wide
and ss Of a yard of narrow edging 10 Trim as illus
The pattern. No 39ls is cut in sizes for g. a.
g e. md 90 inch bust
Tap .ratreFu VIII he sent any address on re-
ceip5 Cf 10 cents Please give number and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department,
New York Tribune II In hurry Tor pattern send
extra two cent stamp and ve will mail by letter
ras1agc ia sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
OTHER MONEY.

1.-TWO Friends have sent 81 as September dues
to the endowment fund Of the T. S. s. Josie W
Stiles Is cents for badges; from Station j. Man
haitian 81 Ito cheer sad heart. in memory OF l.
S de A
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
NOTICE.

All letters md packages intended for the
Il. - =. should be addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York city.
If the above address is carefully observed.
communications intended for the IT. - -
Will be less likely go astray.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
B0BBY~S LOGTC.

SrhooIteac cher-SoU. Bobby. Fpeh needle
Tgobby-N-e-i-d-l-e needle
F,hby-Well 'tsint good needle, then-ttK-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
THE SECOND BROTHER ALSO DIES.

HE AND THE ONE WHO DIED AT THE TINE KILLED
BY BULLETS FIRED IN AN ITALIAN QUAR-
REL WHICH THEY WE'RE WATCHING.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09

The waist which closes at the back remains IN
favor. The model shown is Of Louisine silk v-t,b
New-York tribune., 1901-09-09
THE TRTBUNE PATTERN

a TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN,s
FANCY WAIST. NO. 1919. FOR 10 CENTS.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
F. H. Yost vivited Morgantown
friends Wednesday,

F. H. Yost vivited Morgantowr
friends Wednesday.
Prof R. A. Armstrong visited II
Morgautown day or SO this week.
Mrs. X. S. Bailey is the guest of hel
sister, Mrs. William Marshall, in Par
kersburg.
All kinds of bicycle sundries al
Netf's. Att
Miss Blanche Parrill, who had beer
the guest of Miss May Smith, Of Yves
ton, returned home Saturday.
Hon. Charles Russell, Of Washing
ton, D. c., an old acquaintance of the
deceased, attended Col. Ben. Wilson'S
funeral Sunday.
Clarence L. Smith, OF Fairmont,
was here Sunday attending the FL.
neral OF Col. Ben Wilson.
Tribune and Crescent bicycles at
NefT'S. l36-4th street, 24-tf
Mrs. G. G. Cofman, of Warrington,
is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Mary
@. Goodwin, in Broad Oaks: fG-..A
The members ofsthe quarterly con
ference made Rev. William Anderson
birthday surprise present Of an ele-
CANT and costly reclining chair Mon
day night.
EJECT your wedding presents at Stout's
I'll Pike st. He can please you. 2Stf
A fair.sized crowd attended Rev.
DR.. Fullerton's lecture at Gof chapel
and were highly entertained on the
subject, Victoria, Queen and EN-
press"
A small blaze occurred Saturday
forenoon IN A. S. Longs house on rail-
road street occupied BY w. B. Gregg.
The wall caught attire from gas stove.
The damage was slight.
One Of the large front windows OF
B. L. Robinson s. Sons jewelry store
was found broken Thursday morning.
The window was full Of jewelry but
nothing was taken SO far as could be
discovered. The belief is that some
one fell against it some time during
the night.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
PROCLAMATION.

BY virtue OF an ordinance relating
TO the general health Of the city Of
Clarksburg 1t is ordained that no
person Shall permit any offensive or
unwholsome substances or matter, or
any substances or matter liable to be-
come offensive or unwhOlesome, to &C.
cumulate or remain within the cor
porate limits Of the city, in any dwell.
ing house or cellar, or upon any prem
ises under his control; or place or leave
any such substance upon the premises
of any other, or in the West Fork
River or Elk creek, at or near the
shore thereof, or in any creek, run or
pond within the limits Of the city.
Now, therefore, be it known that ],
l. NJ. Kelley, Mayor Of the city OF
Clarksburg, do publish and proclaim
that the above ordinance must be
obeyed in the let ter and spirit OF the
law. Between the 10th and 18th Of
May police inspection under the direc-
tion of the city health officer, will be
made of the entire city, and all prop
critics found to be in an unsanitary
condition will be reported and i'm
mediate action taken thereon. Re-
ports are received daily at this office
of the unsanitary condition Of a great
many Of the properties of this city.
The health OF the citizens Of Clarks-
burg largely depends upon the sanitary
condition Of the city and moments
consideration is'sufficlent to convince
all that it is cheaper to clean up than
to pay doctor bills.
26.lt. l.. NJ. KELLEY, Mayor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03
e Palna5gp1ss At l5NNlHS eco. SAVINGS BANK grEtarg

The stockholders Of the Lewis coun-
~ Fair Association will meet Satur-
day OF this week to plant shade trees
on the Fair grounds. Every stock
holder is expected to take tree or
two to the grounds.
Charles D. Heaton made business
trip to Parkersburg Monday.
The new law requiring dealers in
cigarettes to takeout licenses becomes
effective May 20. The tax on retail
dealers is ten dollars.
Frank Smith, who has been employ.
ed In Parkersburg some time, return-
ed here Monday to stay.
A. p. Dennis, of the railroad con.
tracing firm Of Gooch, Rinehart q
Dennis, arrived hereW Wednesday morn.
ing from New Martinsvllle, where he
had been gathering their plant to-
gether to move 1t to the Elkins road,
upon which they win do some work.
The prospects for very heavy fruit
crop are bright. Owners Of orchards
report the outlook for apples as especi-
ally good. Judge Edwin Maxwell
made a thorough examination OF the
orchard on his Sycamore farm Tues
day and could not find single blossom
killed Even when there is a good ap.
pie crop at least half the bloom is
found dead at this period Of the sea-
son.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03

Look out for the Monkeys in the
Zoo Of the Pittsburg Dispatch next
week. A different animal and cage
in which to keep him is being given
away free each week. Order the Sum
day Dispatch.
/ have some desirable building lots
ON Carr avenue, for sale. Call on or
address, NJ. NJ. Carr, Clarksburg, w.
Va. Home phone 10. 2e-4t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03

DR.. Teets does all kinds of dental
work-does it we'll. ONCE III Third
Street. ~
Douglas shoes at WIN Nusbaum 2Otf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03

Does yorr typewriter need repair
ing? Take it to Neff's bicycle shop
and have an expert repalrman put it
in order. AU
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03

All Kinds Of dental work executep
with promptness and prices reasonable
at No. 1O6 Third street, opposite post
office. DR.. A. B. Hall, dentist. 22-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03

Garden making time is here. Don't
fail to get Landreth's seeds at d. X.
Reed & Co. IS hardware store. 23-tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-05-03

S. NJ. Hardman, eye, ear, muse
throat specialist. spectacles and
icial eyes fitted. Grafton, West
sinia. IO-tt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-21
ON A MISSION OF PEACE.

The projected visit Of a delegation Of
Cape Colonists to London, is well worth
some attention, II is another phase
OF the great African cnotest. These
delegates come as loyal British sub.
jects. but they come to protest against
the destruction OF the independence Of
the two Bocr Republics, ana also TO
present to the government some griey-
ances Of the loyal inhabitants OF the
Cape Colony, a great deal may depend
upon their reception in London The
report says the delegates win allege
that the Cape Dutch are denied every
lbertv guaranteed them under the Brit
lsh crown. They viii state that the
press has been mu2zled and political
autonomy made extinct and that per-
sonal freedom no longer exists.
II cannot be pleasant 10 the British
government to hear these charges or
the proofs by which they VIII be sub.
stanuated. but wisdom suggests that
the delegates be heard patiently, and
that the grievances be Investigated
with impartialty II they are denied a
respectful hearing the result ls sure 10
be a general rising among the Dutch
Afrlkanders. II they are hooted out of
the country. Dewet win have no diff
Guilty In enlisting large force for his
cause IN the Colony And IN an proba-
bility the people in other British de-
Tendencies win make a note OF the
event they too. may az some time
have business with the government but
n colonial delegations are not TO be-
heard. they win prefer q settlement IN
some other way
The gentlemen now on their way 10
London are Messrs Hofmeyr Merriam
and saucr The time OF their arrival
NAV not be the mos, opportune, but
they should nevertheless be given
hearing, and Il peace Is desired the
abuses under which the Afrikanders
may suffer should be removed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-21
ILLNESS OF THE QUEEN.

Not only throughout the vast British
empire, but the entire civilized world,
the news from the Isle Of Wight Is
anxlously expected. that may at any
moment convey the intelligence that
Queen Victoria shall have passed be-
yond the veil. with the exception Of
King Christian Of Denmark and two
rulers over small German prlnclpolitles,
she is the Oldest sovereign Of Europe
and the one whose reign extends over
the greatest number Of years. She has
always enjoyed good health. and her
sickness at this time, at her advanced
age, is naturally looked upon as the
final call
There win be deep mourning In Great
Britain at the departure Of one who,
during the greater part Of a century
has represented the nation, and under
whose reign Il has gradually assembled
the summit Of glory and power But
the government will 90 on, on the lines
already laid down. Her demise viii
cause no immediate change In the poll
icy Of the country, or the attitude Of
foreign powers toward Great Britain
sIngularly enough, although Queen
Victoria has Ieen opposed to var, her
reign has been characterized by an al
most continuous series q wars and
military expeditions And even while
the shadows Of the valley OF death are
deepening around her at her castle at
Cowes, her armies are Shedding their
blood on Africas soil. Could the queen
have prevented that war, she would
have done 30. But even the mightiest
soyerelgns are, after an but the sub
jects Of circumstances. They but play
their part IN the great world drama,
that is being written by another hand
than theirs. They may hold the center
Of the stage for a while but their en-
trance and exit are marked by one
mlghtler than they.
The Queen viii be succeeded by Albert
Edward, the Prince Of Wales. But It IA
not believed that he can M her place.
Victoria has for years been the coun-
selor Of European monarchs, who have
been largely Influenced by her advice
and personal wishes. Her personal in
fuenco has been the strongest tie be-
tween the various parts OF the empire
The Prince OF Wales can never become
what his mother has been, His habits
and preferences are so different and
his insight into the political mysteries
OF cabinets is not believed to be great.
sull. the empire Is ruled by the people,
and whore popular government prevails
the departure OF the head OF the gov
eminent is less serious than whore au.
tocrucy prevails.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-21
,DrsEnEr EVENING NEWS, MONDAY, JANUARY q, 1901.

son as TO conceive the commission Of
murder with deliberate and premedi-
lated malice, does not enter into dis.
cussion with himself about the conse-
Quences Of this crime. Tie says the in.
Fiction Of the death penalty Is not IN
accord with present advance OF clviliza.
ton, but is o. relic OF blrblrlsm. which
the community must outgrow as g has
the rack ana the stake. He believes
that the majority Of those who have
experience IN the trial OF capital cases
share in these views.
1t f. undoubtedly true, that popular
sentiment IS tending IN the direction In
dlcated by Attorney General Knowl-
toms argument This Is shown by the
growing difficulty Of c0nviciing for muir.
der In the FIRST degree, and the pract-
cal adjustment OF the death penalty In
the case OF women accused OF murder
although n Is retained by the statute
But the arguments given do not appear
convincing. n Ct Is fact that some
criminals are so Gar gone that they do
not even consider the consequences Of
their crimes. the question naturally
arises whether they have a right TO
live az all
The central point In this discussion is
the effect OF the death penalty upon the
community that innlcts Il. Boes II
tend 10 cleanse and purify It morally2
Is crime diminished by ~ Experience
and history should furnish the answer
10 those questions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-21

charged with bowling TO the golden calf
any more than they would be swayod
by the power Of wealth a legislator
who would sell his vote should be cow
cred with infamy A legislator who 30
afraid % vote az he wishes Tor fear OF
being charged with doing 1t for money,
may properly be- branded as a coward.
The Deseret News has no interest in
this matter except the welfare Of the
State. 10 has no candidate 90 support
nor enemy 10 night IN this struggle. But
wc rcpudIate the idea that man should
be- cast down because he ls rich or be-
cause he is poor because be- has friends
among hIgh churchmen on otherwise.
And wc rcpel the notion that leGIsla-
tors must be- under censure or suspicion
because they visit the Church leaders,
or consult with them, OF even accept
their advice
We are for true liberty In these as
well as other matters, and we hope the
men who have assembled TO legislate
for the state, aud TO choose a United
states Senator. VIII rise above all care
for their would-be censors and attempt
ed dictators, who howl Church In
nueuce' whenever their own schemes
ana plots appear not TO receive the sup
port they denounce, but which they
secretly coyct and would DO anything
and everything TO obtain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-21
NOTES on CHINA.


At q time when we are promised a
book which shall tell how the women In
the legations at Pekln were taught the
use Of the pistol that they might COM
nit suicide 90 save themselves from the
Boxers. q Is well 20 pause uron another
story OF the actual seif-dostuctl0n OF
poor Chinese women who took this
method 20 escape from white rufiians
and beasts. To be sure, the subject a.
thing ns q right public sentiment IN
ChustendQm 10 ought % be stirred by
the recital and 90 ought 20 make Itself
heard can q do otherwise whom Il IS
compelled To- realize that every horror
which was pictured IN the lying ac.
counts OF an Imaginary massacre Of
foreigners in the chinese capital was
surpassed Boy the crimes Of the foreign
soldicry2