davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
WORD FROM FLATRrsH BRANCH

The Flatbush Juniors have sent hearty thanks for
the twenty-four valentines received from Dorothy
Turnbull, of Manhattan, and also for those
Matte NJ. Casey Of Flushing, y. Y. II the kind
donors could have the shining eyes and glad
faces when the beautiful valentines reached the
various homes they would have felt amply repaid
for the thoughtful gift The two helpless children.
Joe and Jim" in the Kings County Hospital.
still strapped their little cots. but when the
Juniors appear there is a Shrek OF delight, and
then a murmur OF happy voices. Last week the
aged women in the Amshouse remembered,
and many fervent God bless yous'' followed the
Sunshine children.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

ing, I h r o u & h
which velvet rib
bon is run, but
plaid muslin and
all the familiar
white apron ma
terials are suita-
BILE. while ging-
ham can be used
10 advantage for
the hours of hard
play. To cut this
apron for a child
( o ur years old
two a n d three
eighths yards of
material 80 inch
eS wide Will be
T e qU ired, with
two a n d fl V e.
eighths yards of
embroidered edg-
ing TO trim as IL
lustr a I e d. The
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
NOT BUYING FOREIGN STEEL PLANTS.

\ leading representative of the United States
Steel Corporation denied yesterday the report from
Sweden that the corporation has bought iron prop
critics in that country. II admitted that nego-
tiations of some character time ago
between the London representative OF the Carnegie
Steel Company acting for the United States Steel
Corporation. and the owners of the Sweden proper
ties referred to. 1t deemed wise however
the directors of the steel corporation to ac-
quire these properties make any purchases of
this sort in foreign countries and the negotiations
NVer abandoned q
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
HOSPITAL GIFTS ARE NEARLY $4,000.

In the annual report of the ]. Hood Wright
Memorial Hospital just issued, the cash gifts for
the last year shown to have amounted to
$l6929 %. not including a legacy from William L.
Hoge for S 900. The number of patients treated
was l176 and of these 166 died. considerably fewer
than the previous year. The patients treated rep
resented twenty-nine nationalites The officers for
the present year are Josiah c. Rein, president:
Isidor Straus first Vice-president Edward NJ. Rob
ii son. second vice-president; Edward D. Jones'
secretary, and T. c. Busk treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
CONSOLIDATED FIRM ASSIGNS.
ALBERT FREEMAN & co. EXPECT TO RE-
sUME BUSINESS ON MONDAY.

Albert Freeman & Co, of No. . Broad-st nner,-
bers of the Consolidated Exchange announced yes
terday their suspension. So far as can be learned
Mr.. Freeman is the only member Of the firm From.
three thousand to four thousand shares OF stock
were bought and sold under the rule on the ex-
change yesterday morning for the account OF Mr..
Freeman The suspension is ascribed to the firms
ina biity get in additional margins to meet the
decline In stocks resulting from the news from
Washington about the Northern Securities Corr-
pany. Mr. Freeman has not made assignment,
day. - -~--
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS LOCKED ONT

Mansfield. Ohio, Feb a.-one hundred and thirty
high school pupils here. In rebellion against the
orders of the Board of Education forbiddfne tba
wearing of class colors. were locked out from
school to-day. Nearly all wore colors in open de-
nance few VINO dld not wear colors were ad-
mltted 10 tnelr classes Ire doors and windows OF
the high school building smeared with black
saint in the night. ~ A
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
MEETING FOR STONY WOLD.

The Stony Void Sanatorium meeting, which was
postponed last Monday account of the Storm
will be held at the home of Miss Leary, No. Fifth
ave. February 28. at II O'Clock 1t is expected that
Bishop Potter. Dr. A. S. Knopf and Father Taylor
Will address the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
MADE HAPPY BY SUNSHINE.

President of the T. 6. s: Nay the dear Lord
bestow His richest blessings upon you and all the
members of the society for what you did toward
making my birthday of 1902 the most happy one
for years! I received quite a number of letters
from the members. that We're full of sunshine
also pretty gifts. l thank you all much for
your kindness to me, and l will endeavor to make
others happy you have made me- Please
send the of persons wishing reading
matter. I would like the of a child, also. as
I have a few good Sunday school papers / would
like to send some one. Yours in Sunshine,
Wavnesburg Penn EMMA J. ROGERS.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
FLOWERS OE TILE RRnNr

Miss Alice Donlevy. who lectured last evening at
Public School No. 81 Bronx Flowers" their
use and geographical distribution. illustrated her
subject by pictures painted at the Botanical Gar
dens Of The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
SUBSCRIBE ssoO.0OO FOR NATIONAL B4yK.
THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND PETROLEUM EX-
CHANGE HOPES To START ONE IN
A FEW MONTHS.

a a meeting yesterday of the managers OF the
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange Presi-
dent Wager announced that upward of 100000 had
been subscribed by members of the exchange and
others toward the establishment of national bank
in connection with the exchange. 1t is hoped
collect Sl.O0OOh0 and have the bank in operation
within a months
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
STOCK EXCHANGE CREDITORS FIRST.
JUSTICE FITZGERALD DECIDES THAT THEY ALoNu
CAN SHARE PROCEEDS OF SALE OF
DEBTORS SEAT.

Justice Fitzgerald. in the Supreme Court yester-
day handed down decision in the assignment OF
Seymour. Johnson & Co. who had liabilities OF
S6S2 600 in which he upholds the right of members
of the Stock Exchange. creditors of any other
member whose seat is sold for the benefit OF cred
tors. share in the division of the money to ths
exclusion OF outside creditors.
Coudert Brothers, counsel for OF the OUT
side creditors held that creditors should d.
vide the money received from the sale of the seat
1880 Richard NJ Henry. referee. reported adj
Tersely TO the Stock Exchange members. Henry
Woolman, their counsel. filed exception
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
IRISH LEAGUE IN MONTANA.

Helena. Mont. Feb. 21.-In obedience to a call
from John H. Finnerty. of Chicago of the United
Irish League of America, prominent Irish-Ameri-
cans of Montana will take steps to organize q
branch of the league in this State. Much en-
thusiasm Is expressed. and q strong adherence 10
the movement is predicted
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
JERSEY DnGS

Our canine friends in New-Jersey proteSte6
against being ignored when they heard OF
the attention being shOwered upon their
cousins in New-YOrk. hence the New-Jersey
hennel Club give Dog show Newark.
P1ctures and descriptions of some of the
best hunters in tO-mOrrOw's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
JURY FINDS FOR HRS. oAKEs.

SHE THANKS THEM FOR THEIR VERDICT IN THO
COURTROOM.
The jury which had heard the suit for divorce
brought against Mrs Adeline E S. Oakes by her
husband. before Justice Scott, in the Supreme
Court. yesterday returned verdict in her favor.
In the first trial the jury disagreed. Mrs. Cakes,
addressing the jury. said
"On behalf of my child, I thank you, gentle-
men. for the verdict which you have rendered"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

An exhibition will open at the Avery Gallery
next Monday of twenty works by Mr.. Will II. Low
The collection is introduced under the inviting
title of "a painters garden of pictures. painted
from early spring until late in the autumn of 1s0l
at Giverny, in France"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

Mrs. Emma Bromley, president Of the Clark's
Falls Comm branch. expresses her gratitude for
the comfortable garments sent for three babies
from the general office. This branch has forwarded
useful articles the Simpson branch, OF Mime
sofa, be given poor mother with five chill
dren; freight box of magazines to Massachusetts
where the contents will he passed on" after read
ing The Pages received regularly from Miss
Sryker, Of Rhinebeck y. Y. forwarded 10
distant member Of the branch. who enjoys read
ing them to her friends
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

For truth and wisdom. foremost of the brave;
Him glory's idle glances dazzied not;
Twas his ambition. generous and great,
A life to life's great end to consecrate.
-(Percy BySShe Shelley.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

He lives. lives in the hearts of the free,
The wings of his fame spread across the broad sea
He lives where the banner of freedoms unfurled.
The pride of his country. the wealth of the world
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

His integrity the most pure his justice the
most infexible. have ever known, no motives Of
interest consanguinity, hatred being able to
bins his decision. He was in every sense of the
words, wise, a good. and great man--(Jef effer-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

Washington is to my mind the purest figure in
history.-(William Ewart Gladstone.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

VIII the friend who sends The New-York OBJ
server TO the office please forward 1t direct to
Mrs s F. Vanscoter No 202 Haverling-st. Bath,
Steuben County. n Y? Mrs. Vanscoter Is unable
to leave the house but she can read. knit ana
crochet. IN spite of her invaldism.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

Oh, Washington! thou hero. patriot sage
Friend of all Climes and pride of every agei
-CThomas Paine
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

pattern No. 40i2, is cut in sizes for children of
two four and six years old.
The pattern Will be sent 10 any address on re-
ceipt Of 10 cents. Please give number and years
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New-York
Tribune II in a hurry for pattern send an extra
two cent stamp, and will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF CHILD's
APRON NO. 4O42, FOR 10 CENTS

This pretty model is amply serviceable as well
ornamental. The original is made of nainsook.
with trimming of embroidered edging and head
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
TRiBNrSlnsuHrSowm
GOOD CHEER.
TRIBUTES TO WASHINGTON.

The anniversary of his birthday does not come
round too often for us to devote some hour of 1t,
whenever IL returns to meditation upon him and
to gratitude for his spirit and his work-(Thomas
Starr King
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE.

very interesting display is now being
given MT the American Fine Arts Building.
West Fifty-seyenth-st.. of specimens of the
architects skill. Iu rrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

Washington is the mightiest name of earth
Lincoln
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

Virginia gave us this imperial man,
Cast in the massive mould
OF those high statured ages old
Which into grander forms our metal ran;
She gave us this unblemished gentleman.
flames Russell Lowell.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

The Mardin children. of Maine, desire TO thank
the Sunshine friends who have sent them such
good reading matter.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

Two OF the dressed dolls contributed by Mrs,
F. D. Jennings, of Yonkers. y. Y. have been sent.
with valentines pictures etc, TO two young girls
in the Indian Territory. whose lives devoid OF
the things that help 10 make childhood bright and
happV
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

At the CIausen Gallery two landscape painters
exhibit number Of their recent works Mr.
Charles II. Davis fills the rooms upstairs, and Mr.
Raymond Newton Hyde occupies the space in the
basement The former interests through his
straightforward and accurate representations Of
American scenes. He communicates the spirit OF
his material his work. impressing us constantly
with a engaging ver1city. There is n road
scene in the collection. Golden October which
is a convincing portrait of American landscape.
Yet this very picture, in which Mr. Davis reaches
his high mark is sadly disappointing, mas
much the color is without quality and the style
is without individuality Occasionally in the
landscape entitled Might" Mr. Davis gives us
something like Interpretation Of the poetry In
nature; but the characteristics level Of his art
seems to he which there is little If any
imaginative stimulus. He has sincerity he has
considerable technique but he has tFe spark
of inspiration which is necessary to lift work
as competent as his the sphere of creative and
he has aptitude in the production of pict-
uresque effects of lighting. He has clever eye
for the masses in a scene; he silhouettes a tree
against a glowing sunset with deft touch that
secures sharpness of contrast without sacrificing
breadth in the treatment Of landscape forms His
dark tones are sadly to seek in respect to trans
parency. however; there few subtle grada-
tons; there IS sense of texture in his surfaces.
In fact. these landscapes seem very much the
work of a beginner. But there is faint promise
in them of better work TO come. and it is i'm
frmer grasp his instruments. producing more
varied and personal transcripts of nature.
At present he seems not only deficient in the
manipulation of color. but curiously addicted TO
sombre and pitchy tone. which at its best. is
gravey artificial.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

The monthly exhibition at the Lotos Is devoted
TO paintings by artists who members Of the
club. There few figure pieces I'm the collection
Of twoscore pantings-a port ait Of a young
woman surrounded by her dogs. by Mr.. Church;
Indian subject by Mr.. Couse. and portrait
of Mr. William T. Evans. the well known collector.
by Mr.. JonEers, the only that call for
favorable reference-but the landscape amply
justify their possession Of most Of the space.
Many well known names figure in the list. those OF
G. II. Bogert, r. II. ShurtIeff. W +. Robinson,
r. c. Minor. II. W. Ranger, Childe Hassam,
Charles II. Miller and W Whittredge among them:
a high standard is generally maintained and alto
gether the show be characterized Of
the most agreeable held this season.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-26
Prosperity Ridge.

From Our Regular Correspondent
Jake hume was in this section
buying cattle Tuesday OF last week.
Mrs. Lloyd Jewell and daughter
of Parker were visiting last week
at the home Of Lewis Jewell.
james Kinney and c. f. Wight
were trnnsacting business Friday
at Kiowa.
Mrs. Alfred Bush is here from
California on hIsiness.
Ernest Jewell of Pnrker and
Mr. Blanco of Steamboat Springs
spent a couple OF days with the
formers uncle, Lewis Jewell.
Under Jood and Fillmore Jewell
went to Parker Saturday where
they will work in the hay fields.
5. w. Mellor is working at the
Boot ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott spent Sun
day with the family of Joseph
Smith.
G. f. WigktsSsas Denver Wis
itor Saturday.
james Kinney bought II new
Buckeye mower Saturday from an
Elbert firm.
Mrs. VIM. DItteinore and child
rem have gone to DeKalb, Mo, g,
for six weeks visit.
The Prosperity Union Sunday
school held picnic in the benuii-
full grove on j. I. Mellor's place
last Tuesday. All came with the
intention Of having good time,
and none were disappointed. After
two hours spent in strolling in the
shade of the pines and climbing
over the rocas of the canons, din
ner was spread with mother earth
for u table aud all eat hearty.
There was ice cream and lemonade,
all they could eat and drink, nu-
merous swings, a base ball game
and other amusements.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-26
Bull Killed Horse.

Harry Kendiick had an exciting
experience with bull he was
driving last Saturday afternoon.
Harry was about to drive the bull
through the railroad gate north of
WIN. Swans pasture when the VIC
inus animal turned suddenly and
gored the horse Harry was riding.
Harry escaped miraculously and
beat hasiy retreat to place of
safety. After killing the horse
the bull seemed satisfied and wan
dered off on the prairie TO graze. ~
Hugo Range Ledger.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-26

as it usually is, owing to the lack
of early spring SHOWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack RhIdy gave
their sou Carla birthday party
last Thursday eyening-his eight
een,h birthday.
Crops are looking good in this
section, although rain is needed
:or the early gram.
Charlie Burch made 4 trip TO
Denver Saturday, returning Mon
day.
County Assessor Chairman was
in this vicinity the first of the
week.
j, Z. Ditteniore is having a
new windmill erected near his
house and will have pipes laid so us
to have water right in :he house.
Mr.. Dittemore has recently had
his house newly painted inside aud
out and other good improvements
made ON the property.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-26
Big Reward for Small Theft.

The postal authorities have Of
fered IL rewar,i of $50 for the cap
ture of a man who stole % cents
worth of stamps from the post
office at Limon Friday night. The
pnstqtlice is in the mercantile store
of the Russell Gntes company.
The thieves also carried oil about
500 worth of knives, razors and
revolvers belonging To the Gates
company, which has added 800
reward to that offered by the gov
ernment. A few weeks ago this
same store was broken into and
$500 in dimes and nickels stolen.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-26
Read Ii i'm His Newspaper.

George Schaub, well known Ger
man citizen of New Lebanon. Ohio.
is a constant reader of the Dayton
Volkszeitung. He knows that this
paper aims to advertise only the best
in its columns, and when he saw
Chamberlain Pain Balm advertised
therein for lame back, he did not hes
itate in buying bottle of 1T for his
wife, who for eight weeks had suf-
fered with the most terrible pains in
her back and could get no relief He
says; after using the Pam Balm for
II few days my wife said to me, i
feel as though born anew, and before
using the entire contents of the hot
tie the unbearable pains had entirely
vanished. and she could again take
up her household duties" He is
very thankful aud hopes that all suf-
fering likewise will hear of her woa-
derful recovery. This valuable lini-
ment is for sale by H. II. Denney
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-26
Spring Fever.

"Five years ago disease the doc
tors called dyspepsia took such hold
of me that | could scarcely go" writes
Geo. S. Marsh, wellknown attorney
of Nocono, Texas. Il took quaint
ties of pepsin and other medicines
but nothing helped me. As drown
ing man grasps Mt a straw | grabbed
at kodol. | felt an improvement AT
once and after few bottles am sound
and well. Kodol is the only prepa-
ration which exactly reproduces the
natural digestive juices and conse-
quently is the only one which digests
any good food and cures any form of
stomach trouble. Jacob Epler.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-26
dlye Your Ranch : Name.

Every farmer in Elbert county
should give his ranch or fnrin II
name and order IA supply of printed
note paper and envelopes from the
tribune job office. If every
farmer would do this, and ut the
same time have neat sign painted
and put up in II conspicuous place
on the farm, it would be but n
short time until the farm would
be well known. This will incur II
little expense but it will pay in the
end. We will print you 100 good
envelopes for go cents, 100 note
heads for IS cents, or 100 of both
for Sl.25. Send IN your order.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-26
Report of q. A. r. Meeting.

Following is the report OF the
meeting of Ebert County post M.
103, G.. A. r., held ut Fondis ou
Saturday, June 81:
Post called to order by Com
mander Green. Prayer by Com
rade Johnston. The ndjutant be
ing absent there was no report
Report of Quartermaster EpIcr
read and adopted. II was moved
and carried that dues of Comrado
Stotldard he renimitted To July ]
Comrade Green took it upon him
self 10 look after Comrade Stod-
dard. 1t was moved by Comradc
Suylcs and seconded that each
comrade be appointed a committee
OF one tu solicit all old soldiers 10
join the Elbert county posi-. Com
rade X. II. McGi!l joined by card
The thanks of the post was ex-
tended to Mr.. Tarkhurst for the
use of his room and to Mr. Dock
um for cignrs. The next meeting
of the post will be held at Eliza-
beth Oh Saturday. July II.
J. .. PHILLIPS,
Acting Adjutant.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-26
Fourth of July Picnic.

A picnic will he held in Ditto
more's grove, seven miles south
west of Elbert, July 18th. There
will be speeches by Rev. I. T..
Thompson of Denver, Rev. ii. ).
Childs of Elbert and others, mu-
sic, amnsements, etc, and plenty
of shade and water. Everybody
invited to attend. bring well filed
baskets and enjoy the festivities of
the day. A refreshment stand
will he on the grounds where re-
freshments of all kinds will be
sold.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-26
The Fondis Meeting.

Communicated b, Press Correspondent.
The clerk of The weather had
not consulted with the ladies' Of
the w, r. G., sn the morning Of
Saturday, June 81, was anything
but ausplcious for II bright day,
consequently only II few members
found their way to Fondis, but
good dinner awaited them, pre-
pared py the hospitnble members
and friends living near there.
After the dinner The hall was
cleared and n business session of
the corps held. Reports of dele
gates to department convention
held at Rocky Ford were given
All report having bad splendid
time. The corps enjoyed u very
'.sweet' treat in the form of boN
of candy presented by g. G Dock
um, for which they returned ipany
thanks. Next time the corps
meet in Fondis .Aweuns" hope io
be there. too, especially when such
II treat is given.
One face and form that was
nearly always present ut corps
meeting was greatly mlssed--thet
of Sister Stoddnrd. She always
had a bright word for everyone
Let us not forget to say the kind
words. Well never be sorry we
said them-i.'s only the other kind
that we always regret.
The corps meets in Elizabeth
the second Saturday in July.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-26
County Correspondence
and Neighborhood News

Valley Home school house on
Sunday, July 6, at II O'clock.
We have no summer school as
was intended we should, the ques-
ton having been voted on as the
school was wanted by great
many.
The measles is still in our midst.
John Conarroe is suffering with
AN attack of them.
Mrs. Kelsey and daughter are
occupying the Walter Jay house
at present.
A good many from the valley
are hauling milk to the Fondls
cheese factory again, as ii don't
pay to make butter this warm
weather.
The glorious Fourth of July
will soon be with us again and IA
grand good time is expected at
tondis' celebration. which our val
ley people are sure to attend.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-26
Sidney Siftings.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Frank Necly has new tele-
phone.
Mrs. j. C. Clifford and son
Charles went to Colorado Springs
Tuesday.
Miss Ella Orcutt came home
Tuesday to spend the Fourth.
j. S. Evans has been on the
sick list for several days.
Eli Knowles and niece, Miss
Bertha Munday, went to Denver
Wednesday.
Rev. Childs will preach at Sid
ney Sunday afternoon, June 30.
All invited.
There will be an ice cream So
cial at the Sidney school house on
Friday evening, June %, for the
benefit of the church. Come and
bring yonr best girl.
j. 5. Evans purchased the Mrs.
Dawson ranch last week.
Big Fourth of July picnic ut
Coles grove. Come and celebrate
with us. A good time is antici-
Dated
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-06-26
NUMBER 40
Fondis Town.

The editor was ut Fondis Satur-
day and found that little village
full of life and energy. One Of
the events of the day was the un-
furling of u fine flag, purchased
by the citizens of the town and
vicinity, from forty.foot pole
erected near the town hall. Fon-
dis claims the distinction of beng
the only town in the county oan.
ing town flag.
We found Dockum & Son. deal.
ers in general merchandise, busy
waiting on customers and looking
after Uncle Sans mail. They
were the first merchants to locate
in the town. Thomas Harper ~
also doing nice business. Squire
Pa:khurst presides over the only
hostelry in the town. Mrs. Park
hurst is n famous cook and her
excellent coffee received much
praise from those who partnk of
the w. T. G. dinner. The cheese
factory is receiving 2500 pounds
of milk and turning out about 25O
pounds of cheese daily. In addi-
ton 10 the business houses already
mentioned the town contains
brickyard, blacksmith shop. real
estate office NJ d town hall Fon-
dis is ptcttily heated ON the west
ern slope of Spring Valley and
the people there nre confident
theirs will bc THE town of tho
county Mt some future date.