davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
CHEER FROM PEEKsk1LL BRANCH.

President of the T. S. s.: Inclosed you Will f1nd
check for 81 10. which realized at cake sale
held Thursday afternoon, August y. at the
home of two members OF the Peekskill branch we
would like it used toward trolley rides or short
outings for Little Mothers and young children.
1t is some time since you heard from our nranch'
but have just the same interest in the sooo
work and try constantly to pass on cheer our
president is still the hospital and we seno her
many things so she. too. may have the pleasure
Of sharing Sunshine with the other patients. We
also send the pages TO a Western member. Inc
Ciuh members al the plt9eil Z, - ia
are Madeleine Robertson. Cora and ZanelIa Roa he
Lucy and Julie Allen. katharine Husted, Natans
Mason Lewis and haIsey Garrison. Lyman Man
sci Thurston Decatur. ttaroid Thorne and Grahain
Murdoch Alien. Yours in sunshine
CORA VIOLA ROAhE.
secretary or the FtehSkiii Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
MISS GLIDER FINDS CITY LIKE LONDON

Miss Jeanette 1, Glider, Editor or The Critic
was one Of the passengers the st Paul which
arrived here yesterday. She has been taxing 4
vacation of several months in England ana on
the Continent In speaking If her trip she 7diu'
Il was in London the first month expecting T"
witness the corona ton. the Postponement
spoiled my plans II was great disappointment
not only to the tourists but to the ErghSh people.
They took 1t most calmly, and bore their disaP-
pointrnent srendidy. England is becoming rap
idIy Americanized and. really. that New
York is so buried in soft coal smoke Gann' I Ste
q vast difference between the two cities. I'm
London I Versailles where enJoS'n a. d
delightful rest Now ! am back again 10 20 nLIo
harness once more: in fact shall go into u""pie
b1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

A complexion treatment from the good old days.
when gentIewomen did not leave their health en-
tirely 20 the care of other people, reads pleasantly
enough. 1t will be worth transferring TO those
hrocadc hound MS recipe books which are q
fancy with women of taste For good com
pexion take one heaping teaspoonful OF dried elder
flowers or twice as much OF fresh ones still nger-
ing along shaded meadow paths. Pour over IL one
cup of boiling uttered water and cover close Let
1t steep fifteen minutes, strain and add sugar and
lemon Juice tho taste emitting them III 50 pre-
ferred Make this fresh every morning and
drink 1t half an hour before breakfast for one
week The next week use Ghamomile flowers IN
stead of elder flowers Prepare the tea and drink
1t the same way Drink these teas alternately Tor
three or four months. and after that twice each
week They improve the health and nerves in
every way. as we'll as the complexion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
CONTRIBUTIONS.

4 large express box filled with articles of cloth
ing woods silk pieces, materials for sewing GLASS;
ETC. came from E 3. Berger; another parcel OF
exceIIent clothing from F. G. O., of Manhattan
flowers from Mrs. NJ. r. Gold; two packages con-
tanning magazines. illustrated papers, unfinished
quilt work remnants etc. from Mrs julia Crom-
HE Arlington n j.; birch bark from Mrs. G f.
Ramsdeu; q box filled with pretty toys lett from
a children's german. TO be used as sunshine 1or
little people" from Nantucket, Mass
VIII some member kindly offer 10 send the pages
once a week 10 Mrs T J. Thompson, In Japan?
The fun address will be given at the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

costume illustrat ed
shows them In both
waist and skirt.
and is suited to
many fabrics. but IN
the original is OF
cashmere in meteor
blue. with trimming
of black ribbon vel
vet and square yoke
of ccru lace LAID
over white. L II"
bertha makes a
special feature. ann
is both novel in
shape and becon-
ing to childish
figures.
The quantity OF
material required
for the medium
size (ten years, Is
AZ yards Il inches
wide. 3 yards a
inches wide. or 21a
yards 30 incnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
DIR. DE VINDTS TRAVELS.

PECULIARITIgS OF THE TCHUKTCHI. AMONo
WHOM HE PASSED MUCH TIME
Henry de windt. who has made the trip from
Paris to New-York through the northern lati-
tudes, and much Of the way on foot was i'm
town last week at the Imperial He Ia to sail
shortly for England. but returns to this eoun-
try to lecture about his journey under the man
agement of Major Pond about November T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
WORKING FOR A CHURCH.

Dr. John Ennis, of the Narcoossee tFla1 1. D .
branch is working hard TO help the poor people
at Lake Barton who are practically his neigh
bors build a Baptist chapel. Already enough money
has heen secured to purchase the lumber, window
sashes and doors. The kissimmee valley ia
zette' says DR. Ennis spent day in our. town IN
the interest Of the chapel. and his very presence
added brightness q DAY not wanting IN the usual
sunshine If everybody possessed a oraln teeHl-
ing with the number OF optlmlstc views
mans and ideas the genial doctor, tlorda "ouid
literally overflow with milk and honey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
A SUMMER MORNING.

Give me the gospel of the fields and woods,
The sermons written in the book or books:
The sweet communion of the things OF earth
Fresh with the warm baptism of the sun
Give me the offertory of bud and bloom.
The perfect carolling OF happy birds
Give me tie creed of one OF Gods fair days
Wrought in the beauty of IFS loYelinesSi
And then the benedictiOu OF the stars.
His eloquent ministers Of the night.
James RaveBscroft, in The Outlook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
IT. 5. $. should he addressed to The 1r1bnhe
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City If the above address IL cHretHii!
observed communi tions Int 6ed Tor the
II. y, =. viii less Likely tn go nstraS. 4 lie
Fri hume Sunshine society has no ronnectton
with other organization or
sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
PERSONAL.

Mrs A. r HARMS is in the Adirondacks at Ches-
tertown, where she has spent her summer hoh-
days for the last nineteen years She Will return
m the citv on September 10 and resume her active
work for the Little Mothers in whose welIar,
she is deeply Interested. Mrs Thomas wallace, OF
Manhattan is at Sound Beach. Conn. Miss nate
Crane of Brooklyn. is at Rockville Centre. conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
EnR SICK BOY.

Mrs Annie L. Mason. State president OF New
York has forwarded 81 from Mrs. Anna l. forcher'
of Brooklyn to be given TO the poor boy III Win
CONSUMPTION to procure some needed dehcacy
,ro,ber FrookIvn member who has known the
sad bereavement of parting with her own son, mas
also expressed a tender interest III t'io o"So "a
memory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
GIANT AND DWARF DOLL

Over a placard reading Extremes Meet. ia the
Professional Wornan's League bazaar This fall viii
be giant snd dwarf DOH the former three
feet and a half high the latter inches The
giant is 70 be dressed by Jane Holly and the dwarf
By Miss Lillian, the dancer. and IL Is expected
thar the will sell for $3.50 which is what he
M7ude Adams doll brought last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
on DROPPING LINES.

Every one. oven to the child. lingering = pencil.
anoTs that dropping lines at the mouth betoken
grief, and those which upturned. jollity The
same is true Of lines in decofatiops. So that e
the terminal point II a festoon is left hang
straight down, sonnhre effect is produced: which
the reason IT is always used in funeral draperies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

girls of eight ten twelve and fourteen years oiI
The pattern will any ADDRESS on reGsLr
OF 10 cents Please give number and years distlnct-
ly Address Pattern. Department Sew-York ~ Two
line IL in hurry for pattern, send an extra ~ ~
cent stamp and viii mail by letter postage "
sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
THE TRIBUNE P4TTERN-
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF GIRLS US
TUNE. NO. APIS. FOR 10 CENTS

Tucks in various combinations and arrahSrli
are much in vogue the dresses OF Htlie gu
"a orc ALWAYS prAtty and attractive The stE!iSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
~gg c1I!@NE- s.
lbdeIE2,
sY a'a.. - 4:zaz ~

Have you had a kindness shownf
Pass 70 on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass IL on.
LIE. IL travel down the years.
Let IL wipe another's tears.
TIL IN heaven the deed Appears
Pass Ii on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

One hears constantly Of the virtue OF scrubbins
the face and keeping 1T clean but there are women
with delicate faces which do not well bear this
sort of housemaid treatment scrubbing initiates
many skins, brings out plentiful down on some
fresh looking faces. and sets up bleeding ir-
hammayion in certain cases Of blackheads ano
simpler method when it has beer! exposed 10 much
dust and CRIME that is to say II IT mas been our
this present year Of upheavals and down d1sgins.
rub it over with sweet olive Oh. Let tht oil remain
wash it off with warm mat t and me soap %IPtbs
en Lerkish F%WSt' wv da sting rSd wafer on
the face and wipe again
one of the latest adjuncts the toilet Is a lace
edged perfumed cloth of peculiar fabric which
is carried about with and used give the
face smart rubbing for moment or two each
In the vestbule dressing room before
leaving ones own room to receive visitors, a few
touches with this prepared cloth Will II IS said
leave the skin with a peculiarly fine finish. like
that of statUary marble which Is not a polish. IL
must be remembered
To cleanse the hair perfectly. without leaving 1t
dry and brittle after washing. first rub a lotion of
equal parts of olive oil and bay rum into the scalp
thoroughly. Let 1t remain half an hour. and then
wash hair and scalp with hot water having one
soap. Rinse we'll in three warm waters. wipe with
much to preserve the color of hair. whether dark
or blond. Observe the proportion or borax, and
There is much CASTLE soap which Is not all
good for hair skin. Good CASTLE soap can be
told by its clean. agreeable smell. not of rancid
refuse oils, or of cottonseed oil unpuried which is
unpleasant in state. till it is carefully treated
and which develops bad smell on the hands after
drying A sharp potash odor. like potash is
not good sign. The alkal is too strong. and
will irritate the skin Good, old soap dries quickly
after wetting; poor soap in Shiny way Ba bes
and children suffer untold niseries from poor soap
which, especially when not vel. rinse of. causes
irritation about the throat and arnpts and legs
ma he 0re6om6-
suffer discomforts their elders would find ;ntoler-
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
GODS HANDIw DIRK.

Father, Thy hand
Ha tn reared these venerable columns Thou
Ddst weave this verdant roof Thou ddSt look
down
Upon the naked earth, and forthwith rose
All these fair ranks of trees. They, in Thy sun
Budded, and shook their green leaves in Thy
breeze,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
d shot toward heaven.

The hand that built the armament hath heaved
And smoothed these verdant swells and sown their
slopes
With heritage. planted them with island groves,
And hedged them round with forests. FITTING floor
For this magrlf1cent temple of the sky
With flowers whose glory and whose multitude
Rival the consultations,
William Cullen Bryant.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-08

THE Kootenai County RapubIi-
can grumbles at every move made
by the county commissioners. The
assessor is allowed no clerk hire
and must make the assessment OF
the county. That he might do
this work properly the commission
ers have authorized the county aud
itor to attend to the Office business
of the assessor during his absence.
This seems TO be a very economical
and easy solution Of the matter and
the people will approve Of the act
ton. But the Republican grum-
b.es, as usual.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-08
PHILIPPINE TREASON.

The speech of Hon. Thomas NJ,
Patterson, of Colorado, delivered in
the United States senate, in which
he discussed the treason and sedi-
ton laws of the Philippine islands,
as enacted by the Taft commission,
is a masterpiece of pure patriotism
and craftsmanship. He showed
that no territorial government, no
matter what its relations or condi-
tons, had the right to create the
crime of treason or define its pun
ishmeut. That belongs to congress
alone and its powers are fixed by
the constitution. These powers are
transcribed by the Taft commission
which makes laws to suit its whimS.
Senator Patterson shows that the
acts of the commission are in direct
conflict with the constitution and
laws of congress. The constitution
says that Treason against the
United States shall consist only in
levying war against them, or i'll
adhering to their enemies, giving
them aid and comfort. No person
shall be convicted of treason unless
on the testimony of two witnesses
to the same overt act, or on COMES
sion in open court" The Philip
pine commission has enacted that
Every person resident in the Phil
ippine islands owing allegiance 10
the United States or the govern
ment of the Philippine islands who
levies war against them, or a1heres
10 their enemies, giving them aid
and comfort within the Philippine
islands or elsewhere, is guilty Of
treason, AMI, upon conviction, shall
suffer death, or, at the discretion OF
the court, shall be imprisoned at
hard labor for not less than FIVE
years and fined not less than $40,
600" Note the fact that this law,
enacted by the commission, is made
for both the United States and the
Philippines and does not conform
10 the provisions OF the constitution
in any respect; but sets up laws, the
most tyranical and unjust that ex-
ist Under any form Of government.
All Of these Outrages are ably shown
up by the Colorado senator. His
arguments are unanswerable and
the exposures he made should bring
the blush Of shame TO every true
observation-disclosures for the unjust
treatment his country is forcing
upon the people Of the Philippine
Islands.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-08
TEN YEARS Ago.

John Costello, county assessor,
attends the meeting of the state
board of equalization at Boise. Joe
Moran and a female companion
were held to appear before the U.
S. district court for counterfeiting
silver dollars. The arrest was
made by Deputy Marshal Dryden.
Examination before Chas. Hoffman.
"A crazy man on the grand jury
causes sensation.-C. A. Waters
had his leg crushed by a log.-Lee
Sing had Chew Lee arrested for as
sault.-Frank Bristow and a. Y.
Crowel dissolved partnerShip.-St.
Luke's church dedicated, with Rev.
Herman Page as pastor.-New X.
of P. lodge organized at Post Falls
Mrs. Mitchell, state organizer,
attempted to organize a W. c. I.
L. here.-People were putting in
gardens and setting out trees, the
spring being similar to thiS.-Chas.
Schold wanted to shoot I. L. An
derson, of the Wright hotel at Rath-
drum and was locked up to await
the action of the grand jury.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-08
COUNTY FINANCES.

The tax payers OF the county are
interested in its management, for
on that depends largely the amount
of taxes paid. Since the time of
republican rule the tax levy has
been gradually reduced and the
county generally more economically
and better managed than for some
time previous to the change The
Kootenai County Republican poses
as the mouthp;ece Of its party in
this county-whether it is, matters
but little-and deems it a duty to
use misrepresentation, Justification,
or other equally dihonorabIe means
toward the party in power for the
purpose OF maintaining its position
and doing what it can, in a small
way, to sustain its reputation. One
of its latest ELUSIVE epistles to the
people attempts to deal with county
finances and ends by placing the
paper in very undigniied position
before the public. 1t claims there
are over $40, 900 in outstanding
warrants without provision for their
payment; but the records show less
than $37, 600 and provision has been
made in the tax levey to reduce the
amount gradually until the debt is
wiped out. The records show, as
published in an article over the sig.
nature of A. Cook, deputy auditor,
that there were 50, 5IG.49 less war
rants issued in 1891 than for the
previous year, instead of more, as
stated by the Republican. When
the 50, 600 in bonds that fall due
next May and must be paid, and
the S7,o58 more received by the
schools of the county are taken into
consideration, it will be seen that
the county is not 50 badly managed
as the Republican would make peo-
pie believe, by its ability to twist
facts and figures. By pursuing
such methods it neither adds to its
party strength nor injuries those
against whom its misrepresentation
is aimed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-08

THE efforts Of late Chairman
Andrews to hold the populist party
together in this state seemd to have
met with utter failure. There are
few, if any, popuIists in Kootenai
county who will continue to follow
the erratic chairman in his effort TO
keep up skeleton organization of
the party, and we believe the same
is true Of the state. The people
who do the voting have left the
party and become democrats and
Mr. Andrews place is in either the
democratic or republican party.
Otherwise he must take the position
OF the man without a party.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-08

WIRELESS telegraph messages
have been sent over a distance Of
1900 miles at sea. That establishes
the system as a factor to be reckon
ed in the future business of the
world. The success Of the system
IS but the grasIing Of that force in
nature-call it what you may
which is destined to play a very
important part in reyolutionizing
present methods in more ways than
one. 1t IS there and science will
further tap the fountain, from
which will flow the everlasting
power Of nature.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-08

THERE are many Americans who
Will approve of the action of former
Governor Hogg, Of Texas, now in
London, in his fiat refusal TO be-
come hunky at the coronation of
the king. He was invited to the
function and upon being informed
that he would be expected to APP
pear there dressed in knee breeches,
with sword and other court para
phernalia, he emphatically refused
the invitation, saying: IF I can
not appear i'll the ordinary evening
dress of an American citizen. | will
not appear at all, A pretty sight
/ would cut rugged up in these gee
gaws. | have not the faintest idea
of trying to revolutionize or even
criticise English customs, but blam-
ed if I'll wear another countrv's
uniform; no, not even for meeting
the king" That is sensible and
consistent; but Whit'ay Reid will
go over there, an alleged represent
alive of the American people, and
misrepresent their true character
by donning all the toggery of roy
atty and bending his knee 10 do
homage to the king. 1t is unfor-
tunate that there are not a few
Hogs in high places in this coun-
try to put a stop 70 50 much ilunky.
ism.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-08

WONDER if Prince Henry will 90
home and treat the Germans as he
treated them in this country?
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-08

Now comes an electrical inventor
who claims to have invented a
machine that will short circuit pain
and prevent it reaching the brain
through the nerves. 1t makes
dentistry and surgical operations
painless, and if the claims made for
it are true it will be classed as one
of the greatest discoveries Of the
age.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-08

THE gamblers of Seattle failed to
assist in the reelection of Mayor
Hume and now the gambling hous-
es are all closed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-03-08

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS OF CHAR
az 'r ana good REPUTATION TO- each stale tone iu
MS county rr4HlFed To- represent sud cd .crf .s
Oh established wealthy business home, ri solid
hhanfIhl standing. -HHry 3.gDD weekly viii
gNI thses additional alI payable in cash each
"Wednesday ri rrrf from h-n5I uf. cf5s H.. -
carriage furnished when necessary. Refer.
nee Enclose - addressed Stamped ruyo.
lore. NanaG"r $40 CaztuH Building, Chicago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
coRBErT AND BRITT.
There Is Chance for the Pair Com.
Ing Together.

Unless he can get rap at Young
Corbetts head Jimmy Britt win not
light this month. Corbett Is the only
Hover In the bunch that he would pluck
given a chance. says the San Fran
CISCO Bulletin. Jimmy will be before
lhe limelight at the Central next week
and II everything goes well will go out
On me road the following week. In the
interior they want 10 see what Jimmy
iooks like and how he put Frank Erne
70 sleep and q few other things. After
me holidays Jimmy will be ready to
polish off all corners and Will not be
particular about his game, providing IL
white, The Hayes Valley club sent
ioung Corbett an offer TO meet Britt
,,ast night, but there is small chance OF
nm accepting II as he has his atten-
tlon conferred on Terry McGovern, who
looks easier to him. Before the Call
iornian took Erne's measure the cham
pon gave out statement TO the Dem
yer papers that he would fight Britt
az $50 pounds should he win. As he
iielt positive that Erne would score the
knockout punch and not Britt he felt
saie In making this offer, but since he
iailed to. pick the winner Corbett will
nave to do one OF rgo things, fight or
BACK down. He In more likely to do the
latter.
corbett would'be foolish to meet Britt
a, ISo pounds for he can easily make
tnls weight. II Corbett Is shrewd he will
SUCK 10 his class and not 20 looking
'or young rugged lightweights.
II Is funny itemN indeed. 10 read
where corbett sought the match with
shtt 1t Is exactly the opposite. Britt
mas been challenging Young Corbctt
,or the past six months, agreeing TO
~he on the local boy at 100 ringslde.
Wv mat Corbett is ready to accept
match on those terms he insists al isa
pounds al o'clock. Not much. for a
match well made Is match half won
snd that's one thing the Denver boy
s sss certainly learned during the past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-13
RACES AT INGLEsIDE.
Sad Sam Has the Lead but kenil-
worth Again Wins.

San Francisco. Dec. 12.-Kenllworth
again showed HIS ability at Ingleside
today when he took up i2S pounds In
the six and a half furlong handicap and
won easily from Sad Sam over a mud
dy track. The, Slower horse was favor
lite and caught Sad Sam at the head Of
the stretch. Burns put up great ride
ON Matt Hogan In the fifth race, land
Ing him at the post. The steeplechase
resulted In an easy victory for Mike
Rice over Duke OF York ii, the to 10
fayorlte. Results:
First race, six characterization
won. Sir Thomas fiddler second, Malas-
pima third. Time-l;lS.
Second race,five furlongs-Little Mar
garet won. Sir Preston second, Ora vi
va third. Time--1:04.
Third race, handicap, steeplechase,
short course-Mike Rice won, Duke OF
York II second, Rainier third. Time
3;S9is.
Fourth race. six and half furlongs,
handlcap-Kenilwort won, Sad Sam
second, Watercure third. Time--l:2S.
Fifth race. Futurity course, selling
Matt Hogan won. Jim Gore II second,
Golden Cottage third. Time--i.ii.
Sixth race. one mile, selling-Es
in won. Bessie McCarty second. Warte
Nicht third. Time-l.4Sh.