davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mrs. Dorsch, the matron the Ninety -ninth-st.
playground, acknowledges with thanks box of
sewing materials from Mrs. A. T. GUIDE. of Newark,
and Mrs Andrews of East Orange and two boxes
from the general office On Friday some visitors
from Mount Hope. fremont N Y. called at the
playground, bringing flowers and books for the
children. and have promised to call again with sim
liar cheer They said they read all about the good
things the T. S S. does in the column, and desired
to become members of the society. Their names
Flora II. Read, Elizabeth Leech and Helen Big
ley. and they are cordially welcomed as junior
workers for Sunshine
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
CHILDREN or THE EMPIRE,

The Canadian Daughters of the Empire are Civ
ing their attention just now TO the develop
ment of the Junior branch of their order. the Chill
Gren OF the Empire. and have succeeded in estab-
fishing a vigorous imperial correspondence. Cana
dian children have been paired for correspondence
with children in most Of the other British colonies
well as in the motherland, and take the great
est interest in their letter writing 1t Is thought
that This amusement will do much toward keeping
the distant parts of the empire in touch with one
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
Personal.

Mrs Charles Frederick Naething. of West Sew
enty-second-st. after a sojourn at Watch Hill. Will
spend the month of September at Newport; Mrs.
a c Pond OF Springfield VT. will remain at
Salters Point Mass. until September 15 Miss Mil
dred Reid president of Manhattan branch No. 5,
viii spend this month at Wayland: Mass: Miss
Hunter and Miss X. Shay at Saratoga Mrs
". b. Harris has just returned from Far ROCK
away: Miss Eva Gorham OF Boston. has been visit
ing Sunshine friends in Manhattan. and Mrs. Cor
nea Stewart Robinson will make n trip 10 Ale
ganY County and Saratoga during this month.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
WHEN sCHooLRELLs RING.

Now the summers play is over,
And the daisies and the clover.
With the grasses tall and slim,
Droop their faded heads in grievfng;
For the children. by their leaving,
Make the meadow strangely dim.
wait. oh, waltz the bees are humming.
Red and golden tnts coming
To the woods Oh. children stayi"
wait. oh. wait," the birds singing.
But the schoolbells' silver ringing
Lures the chden's feet away
Fast they go, yet floating after
Comes sound of childish laughter,
On from good to good they go.
And the days pass with such fleetness,
Playtfme, worktime. both hod sweetness,
For Father wills it so.
-(Bertha Gerneaux Woods, in Young Peoples
Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
STONY WOLD'S CORNERSTONE

Ceremonies attendant upon cornerstone laying
at the Stony Void Sanatorium for Consumptives.
in Franklin County. N Y, Will take place next
Thursday. September II, $50 o. m. The founda-
tions OF the main building and dormtory are
already completed and that of Dormitory is well
under way The presence of the many prominent
women Interested in the erection of these build
ings together with the widespread recognition of
the need Nor such sanatorium, makes it probable
the occasion next Thursday will be interesting
one In many respects.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
READING FOR INVALID.

Mrs Adoos Allen. of New-Jersey, will send cur
rent numbers of magazines to Nelson Mccartney.
of Pennsylvania. and Kate S Jenness. of New
York will send him "Harpers' for the coming
year. The president thanks these members FOR
their ready response as nothing carries so much
sunshine into the life OF this unfortunate man as
reading. After enjoying the books himself they are
passed on" to others VINO cannot afford 10 procure
reading FOR Themselves.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
JOY IN WORK.

o to he up and doing. o
J'nfearinC and unshamed to go
In all the uproar and the press
About my human business
Ny undissuaded heart | hear
Whisper courage in my ear
Thou q my love. We, my friends
The gist of life the end of ends
To laugh. to love. To live. 10 die.
Ye call me by the ear and eye!
-Robert Louis Stevenso
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
MILK MADE TO ORDER.
rhe London Telegraph.

The latest institution for babys benefit is accord
ing TO paper read by Professor Rotch before the
British Medical Association, cow laboratory"-if
the word may be coined-where the animals are so
fed and cared for by scientific experts that they
produce milk with known but varying percentages
OF fats. hydrates and proteids. The physician
best for delicate child knowing that he viii get it.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
NOT " HER SET.

1t in the kitchen of Fifth-ave. palace. and
Mary. the cook was bewailing her hard lines All
work never any fun. nothing but stick in the
kitchen from morning till night
Then why don't you out for a walk with
Minne?" suggested the laundreSs.
why, do youse suppose I'd be seen walking with
a WaitresS?' Snorted Mary.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
PAYS $50 FOR NEGRO FOR A YEAR

ANOTHER NEGRO BUYS HIM-sAYS HE WILL
MAKE HIS PURCHASE WORK HARD
shelbyville Ky. Sept Fisher Milton. a negro
convicted of vagrancy. was sold into servitude for
twelve months yesterday at public auction to David
Murphy a respectable negro farmer Murphy oid
s9o for the nrisnner He said that he not gov
erned by sentiment in making the purchase. put
that he thought he getting the worth OF MS
money and he intended TO force Milton TO WORK
harI
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
SUNSHINE FOR OTHERS.

In express package from Mrs ]. D. ChatelIier,
of Arlington, n j.. were unfinished boudoir shoes,
with the woods for completing some Battenberg
lace work for a Southern invalid member and some
bound books. Mrs john Graham will pass on
woods invalid in Maine.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08

A colored servant girl. who had no known rela-
tves recently died. and her employer said she
could think of no better way of disposing OF her
clothing and other effects than to ask the T. S. S.
for the address of worthy colored woman
who needed such things The address has been
sent
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
Il. S. s. should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed Communications intended for the
T. :. = will he less likely to astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has N connection
with any other organization or publication
using the word "Sunshine."
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
FLOWERS.

Mary Horne. of Rye. N Y. sent a box of bright
colored garden flowers Saturday. which greatly
pleased a number OF children. The double golden
marigolds especially beautiful and one little
girl said they were Just like sunshine
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08

remarkable improvement IS nouceaoie III 'ie
new long coats exhibited for early autumn "e'i'
rfa,, are bv M means tight ntting but they have
not the loose baggy" effect that has dls'lhsu
them throughout the summer. ana tHey are irt Jar
more graceful Made Of the light WelBht Wlitcr
cIoths mo, give promise being prime idVorlttS
for general utility wear through the coming
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
FOR CHEER.

f. II. X. of Morrfstown. N j. has given g, "for
trolley rides any other little pleasure; Mrs. H
A, 81, for Florida invalid who is in great need
of cheer.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
REQUESTS.

Miss Julia Bennett an invalid member OF No. q
L@nt-st. Poughkeepsie. N Y. will be glad to re-
ceive silk pieces and foreign stamps Mrs. Jane
Lyle. of Farmdale Fla. needs some more WOODS
for her Christmas work. Her fingers are always
busy for Sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
Q5 C2s.>{3 03zz5l2 s
ENz7z5yji5,zzNog 2 og2,S1YHA)
WEARL ~ ~fI~

LET which &c ALWAYS stylish when of the best
ouaIj+v and is 10 be used so artstically on both
millinery and dress trimmings. Is beng added 10
mourning millinery by the best Srcd i9t NJ
and there among the folds of Grape ana olIl nm
ished silk and chiffon
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
r THE AUTOMOBILE.

vate schools Of New-York City and vicinity may
avail themselves Of the opportunity TO hear them.
The details OF these arrangements are now being
completed and will be made public the time for
the delivery of the lectures draws
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08

smart suit is of a deep shade or Vlolet.
in ladies' cloth made with a seVeh-soieu mare mare
- . hro.a ,,r1a,d aroupd the skirt. The
design of white violets appears the cuffs and
revers of the three-quarter l@n6tn coat WHICH
opens over white silk vest emor94lHereII III utsp t
purple violes An amethyst buchie Gia9ps tn ne te
vest at the waist, and smaller one ON lanh9 f,h b ne
white silk and stock. TO pc itnrred ,.ith
costume is a white beaver nat lIilirep lI p WIN
clusters Of velvet voIets in purple and & wh,e an an
around the crown and falling over the p'iii a' 'ie
left side
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08

for the medium size is eleven and three Quarters
yards q q inches wide six yards a inches wide
or hve and a half yards s. inches wide, when
terial has ngure or nap: five yards A inches wide
four and three-eighths yards 81 inches wide
when material has neither figure nap.
The pattern NO. 4199, is cut In sizes for q, a.
es 2S and 30 inch waist measure.
The pattern Will be sent to any address receipt
of 10 cents. Please give number and waist measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New-York
Tribune If in hurry for pattern, send an extra
two-cent stamp. and win mail BY letter postage
In sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
FOR 10 CENTS.

Box pleats make the latest decree of fashion,
and can be relied upon correct both for i'm
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
REMOVAL.

Mrs John Bergen Lane has moved from West
field, y. J. TO No. $50 Kearny-ave Arlington. \. j.
and will identify herself with the adult branch at
latter
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
THE KNIGHTS TEmPL4R AT SARATOGA

,,opu- THAN EoRTy .COMMANDERIEs WILL TAKE
PART IN THE PARADE TOMORROW.
Try TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEJ
Saratoga Y Y. Sept THE Rev DIT Cornei-ds
~ -. - tsrookIvn Grand Prelate of the State
Grand Commandery of knights Templar, preached
in Bethesda Episcopal Church this evening "ash-
tnqton Conomandery No. SO. at whose temple on
-ras5sv and Wednesday the Grand Cornr1andery
LII bai5 its annual concIave. and also the Grand
Commandery officers were in attendance SLoIS
tban forty comma nderies and upward or tWenty
hands will be in the annual parade on 1ueSoaS
afternoon They will arrive tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
WILSON LINE OFFICIALS HERE
THEY SAY THEY HAVE HEARD OF NO CONFER
pNCE OF STEAMSHIP MEN

TNt'E
C, Wilson and Oswald Sanderson. prominent
50 80 the Wilson Line Steamship Company.
-, - IN the Morgan combination. arrived here
.,, y, the St Louis. Mr.. Sanderson refused
- aiscuss the combination. its purposes pros
go IIa declared that he came purely on business
CONNECTED with his line. and asserted that Mr..
Wilson came for the same reason IN TINS state
ment Mr. Wilson conCurred'
II have not heard of any conference of steamship
:nnr have / any idea that such a meeting is con-
&ann,aasd ,u, do not know Of any other English
steamshin men who on their way to New
York"
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08

Hieuldte ana tut
ure wear. T h e
c o m / ng season
will see them in
great numb e r S.
while t h e y are
n o W shown in
the latest a n d
smartest gowns.
This & r a C eful
skirt shows them
to adva n t a & g.
and is suited to
almost all gown.
suit q n d skirt
materials. but in
the original is of
Panama crash In
S o Z t shades Of
prav Sf{t n n q Il
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
NINE GORED SKIRT, HAVING BOX
PLEAT ON THE STRAIGHT EDGE
OF EACH GORE. NO 419s.
FOR 10 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08

A less elaborate but equally ti'5" 90 ',
chou, ~, s,acial courtesv and was made of rough
blue cloth-n one of the new blue shades. The
skirt fared good deal and had sraceiui Ian
sha ped pleats let into the seams At 'io 80 - go
shrtwaist was peated. back ana lio'is' ~, W ,i,,- ~
pleats and the belt being trimmed VIZ nId 6nish
sized gilt buttons in dull Etru5c'an 6 s,ae a lon,
With this suit for on cold ~ ~ o. Cav down the
fronts with silk shade darker narrow ao straps Of
facing, at short intervals. WeIS fnad bv gilt but
blue braid of a rich weave, coniltau ai, wa,e of
tons. ine deep cuffs, pointed anu "
the same silk.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08

caebas too are hv no means to be dlscarutu
with the summer gowns They are to be worn
with all sorts of indoor and evening eo"iis. anu
are shown In the richest brocades possio'e oo
will be worn with jewelled buckles IN front or al
the back suits both the style aiG rather marrow
Wearer All the girdes are - sh. a NJ
some are shaped" and some are arr, 81 in6ns and
finished with bow with two wo,nsse % gives a most
graceful finish to a gown, and when phopSrIy @ d Ar
ranged accentuates the slenderness " @'7 "s'
New-York tribune., 1902-09-08

A large opportunity for dispiaylhe nv nv 80 49,,
% ..+a ,s aesordoa in the arrangement OF pic
t,,resoe sbonIder draperies. These are not in lace
and chiffon alone but also in cloth' nose ~ VI
cloth are to be only with i taiio ines eOfher
and reach to he elbows like nltlTI; enaIet on
tailored gowns effect a deep, caPeiii in esnecia iv
the sleeves which gives chic looh' i
to slender figure
, 1902-12-30
MUNROE MAY ENTER
Miner Who Bested Champion Jeffries
Goes Into Training.

Butte, Mont, Dec. 3O.-Jack Monroe
the Butte miner, who was given a de-
cision over Champion James J. Jeffries
In a four-round go in this city last Sat
urday night. is a typical miner of the
big copper camp. Munroe came to
Butte about two months & from
Phoenix, B. c. He is at present EN-
ployed in the Anaconda copper mine
and works a machine drill.
Until about ten days before his con
test with Jeffries. Munroe had not had
on a pair of boxing gloves in two years,
DOC" Flynn. a California lightweight,
discovered Munroe in a variety theater
and it was at Flynn's soncitation that
the big miner was induced to go against
the champion.
Munroe was born in Chester. Pa,
twenty-six years ago. He became a
member of the Olympic club, becom-
ing an adept with the clubs. Munroe
defeated all in his class. winning the
amateur heavyweight championship
gold medal for 1900 He still wears the
medal. One of the reputed feats of
Munroe was the knocking out of three
men-Galvin. Melwood and Gallagher
in one night.
, 1902-12-30
'CHAWLEY" As HOST
VILLAGE BLACKSMITH OF TIE
SIDING HAS SHOOTING MATCH
AND DANCE.
Dancing Began at Eight O'clock and
Continued Until Nearly Sunrise
Music BY marine Band"-Dance
at Granite Canon the Same Night
Turkey Shoot at Mr.. Bishops
Saturday.

Tie Siding, Wyo., Dec. 30.-(Special
Correspondence of The Republican,
The shooting match and dance CIV
en- by Chawley was attended by a large
crowd. The dance was one OF the most
successful ever given on the hill. fully
fifty couples being present. Music
was furnished by the Marine Band"
Supper was served in grand style and
an abundance was left to run the town
poor for a week. and by the look on
some of the boys faces, the coffee"
was extra strong. Dancing began
about 8 o'clock and continued in full
until nearly sunrise and some
few at least went home sadder but
wiser by the nights work, as a number
of hours was lost and a few more bad
ly damaged, on account OF their lead
ing a rag-time life.
, 1902-12-30
ALL WRONG,
The Mistake IS Made by Many Lara
ME Citizens.

Don't mistake the cause of backache
To be cured you must know tn,
cause.
1t is wrong to imagine relief is cure
Backache is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys,
A Laramie resident tells you how
this can be done.
James Larson, of G15 First street
says: Owing to a strain caused by
~OyereXerting myself | suffered a great
deal for a year or Two from a pain akin
tC rheumatism in my right arm and a
dull ache in my loins. During that
time | tried different remedies. but if |
had obtained any marked success |
never would have gone to the Laramie
Drug company's store for Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They quickly, quietly and
very thoroughly created a healthy nor,
nal action of the kidneys and when the
socretions from those organs becomes
normal haCkaChe ceased. | cannot
speak too highly of the merits of this
preparation"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster elbourn Co. Buffalo,
n. Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
, 1902-12-30
CHILD LABOR QUESTION:.
Important Case Involving Principle lr
North Carolina Court.

Raleigh, N. c., Dec. 3O.-An impor-
tant case involving child labor in fac
tories was decided by the supreme
court Monday. Justice Walter Clark de-
livering the opinion.
A boy aged 9 years and 5 months
went to a furniture factory during his
fathers absence and got work helping
at a machine. the mex day an another
machine and the third day at yet an
other. He was hurt by the last machine
while the operator was absent.
Thelower court gave him $1,000. The
opinion goes on to say it would not
have been error if the judge had held
that it was negligence per Sc to put a
child of the tender age of 9 to work on
a dangerous machine which he had
never seen before, without any instruc-
tons or warning, and to leave him
there by himself without stopping
the machine, and it certainly was no
error to leave the question of negli-
gence to the jury.
, 1902-12-30
DRUMMER EMPLOYED
BY A UNIVERSITY.


University drummer" is the new Of.
fee which has been created by Presi'
dent James of Northwestern universe
ty, says the Chicago Inter Ocean. The
function of the holder of the position is
to swell the ranks Of students enter
ing the Evanston institution. v. X.
Froula is the first a%ppointee to the new
position. He was selected yesterday
by President James to act as agent for
the university among the various pre-
paratory schools and minor colleges in
the country, from which most of the
university students come.
Mr.. Froula will point out the advan'
tages Of Northwestern in an effort to in
luence students to cast their lot with
the Methodist school. Most of the big
universities in the country already
have agents of this kind on their staff,
but heretofore Northwestern has been
lacking in this respect. Mr.. Froula is
a graduate of Northwestern Of the class
of 80. Since his graduation he has
been teaching Latin in the Evanston
high school. He lives at GIL Greenleai
street, Evanston.
, 1902-12-30
Incidental Happenings.

A dance was given at Granite on the
same night, but a merry crowd from
that locality that know a good thing
when they see it favored Tie Siding.
Mr.. Itch of Buford continued making
orations and jokes, keeping the crowd
in laughter until Chawley suggested
he should stop and allow supper to be
served, which he thought would be
more refreshing than the orations of
the present day.
We understand that the Junction
operators are trying to get a position
in Cheyenne. They have u sympa-
thy, as it would undoubtedly cause two
young ladies great happiness.
Mr.. Henly and daughter who have
been visiting this summer with rela-
tives at Tie Siding returned to their
home at Oskaloosa. Iowa, the 23rd.
There were many sad faces that day
and it is hoped by several that it will
only be a matter of short time till
they return, as their company was mis-
sed greatly by the Tie Siding 400 and
! especially by our blacksmith.
Polly Bennett. who has been a gentle
man of leasure for some time, has ac-
copied a position herding sheep for
VIM. Maxwell. 1t is understood he will
take his dinner at Tie Siding fire.
quently.
A turkey shoot was given at T. B.
Bishops the 9th. Tie Siding being
| represented by its best shot, who
through some mishap only brought
home one turkey.
A RAG-TIME BOY.
, 1902-12-30
SARATOGA Is Track.Mad.

The degree of rapidity with which
horse racing has leaped into popular
favor this season, and particularly
among the fashionable habitues OF
the Saratoga track, is unexampled
This form Of amusement has ever
been a predominating one in the an.
nails of American sport and a favorite
gambling means for the ~interchang,
ing of money. but this year the bet
ting mania has laid hold Of the PEG
pie as eve before and the amount
of money that changes pockets after
each race is extraordinary.
Il estimate that two millions OF
dollars a day is bet on the at
this track" said a prominent Sara
toga bookmaker a few days since
1.-THE amount of betting now" he con.
tinued, "is five times as great as any
other year that l have known here,
The money does moi come from any
great plunger or group of plungers,
but from the great assemblages of
rich men who are willing to bet from
800 to $1,000 on their choices in a
race"
, 1902-12-30
MAY WHIP PUPILS.
Maryland Law Places Teacher In Same
Relation as Parents.

Delmar, Del, Dec. 3O.-Principal
Wade Gordy of the Delmar high school
has taken an appeal to the upper court
of a fine and costs inflicted upon him
by Magistrate Foskey.
Principal Gordy was arraigned at the
instance of parents for whipping a
pupil. The justice heard the case at
length and imposed a fine Of n cent
and costs.
A number of test cases of this char
acter have recently been decided In
Maryland, the Kent County court re-
versing the decision OF the magistrates.
holding that the law placed the teacher
In the same relation, in regard to obed-
fence. to a pupil in school as that of a
parent in the home.
, 1902-12-30
Home Assimilation.

I'VE" says the explorer, as he en-.
deavors to make the cannibal chief.
tain understand why his country is
. - annexed, 'have no desire except
TO benevolently assimtlate YOU"
Huh" replies the cannibal chief.
tain. so far as We, personally, are
concerned, our assimilating processes
are in good repair. We have assimi.
lated two missionaries and four sail.
ors within the past year. guess
we will do about al! the assimilatlng
that needs to be done On this island"
And the explorer was led around
the tack way to the pantry.-Balti.
more American.
, 1902-12-30
DASCHUND AS A WONDER.
A Little Incident hat Gave Mr..
Gozzleby a New Idea Of II.

- Iittle incident mat Gave mr'
GozzIeby a New Idea of 1t.
"Of course" said Mr.. GozZlehy. Il
had realized in a general way that the
daChshund is a very lOng-bodied and
short-legged beast, but | find that
never fully and actually realized the
dachshund's dimensions and proper
tons until this morning, when | saw
m go up from a street pavement to
the sidewalk.
Truly, for a moment he grounded
On the edge of the c%urbstone. His
forelegs at this time were some dis
lance on ahead, on the sidewalk,
where he was following his master,
piece out in the street: but his body,
along in the middle part of it, was
stranded there on that curbstone.
apparently it didn't worry the dog
a bit, no doubt he had similar expert
ences before. He didn't ever look
back; he just pulled ahead gently,
and in a moment he had himself clear
nee more; and. keeping on ahead, his
hind legs came along pretty soon to
the curb and stepped up. and then his
body was above the ground for the
usual space and he went on in his
usual placid manner.
But that gave me a new idea of
the dachshund's length of body and
his actual and relative length OF leg,
and | now look upon that wonderful
dog with greater wonder than ever"
, 1902-12-30
A Million Voices

Could hardly express the thanks OF
Homer Hall. of West Point. la. Listen
why: A severe cold had settled on his
lungs, causing q most obstinate cough.
Several physicians said he had con-
sumption, but could not help him.
When all thought he was doomed he
began to use DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption and writes. cit
completely cured me and saved my
life. I nov weigh 227 pounds" It's
positively guaranteed for coughs.
colds and lung troubles. Price Soc and
$1.00. Trial bottles free at Chas. N.
SETTLES.
, 1902-12-30
KILLED IN SALOON FIGHT.
Frank Walker shot by Louis Burton
Discharged Soldier.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 30.-Louis
Burton Of Louisville, KY, a discharged
soldier on his way home from the Phil
ippines, Saturday night shot and killed
Frank Walter in a saloon on Union
avenue in this city. Both men had
been drinking, but eyewitnesses say
that Burton killed Walker in self-de-
Tense. Burton was a member Of com
pany G., Second infantry. u. s. A.,
stationed at Manila.