davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

lifted 20 hers. Don't not want TO swallow stick"
the answer Gabriel he say II my froat sore
you make me eat 81 all
EPIDEMIC OF sUsPENDERs.
Why don't you pull down your Ids. like the
rest OF them have done. Isidore so can see into
your eyes? said the inspector another reluctant
patient. Put UP your fingers now like a good
boy. and do it"
Don't want 10 git de dirt on m face" was the
rejoinder. ten extremely griTny fingers squirmed
before the inspectors vision. IL apparently never
having occurred to their owner that they also might
BY degrees the children get an idea Of about the
once in every ten daYs or two Weeks is likely to
occur. and the difference in cleanliness and general
appearance is marvellous. There seemed a perfect
epidemic OF suspenders yesterday. many Of them
worn on the outside Of the coat, for fear, appar-
entity that they would not otherwise receive due
notice. But teachers were not hopeful OF a
unUance Of such ssrtorfal decorum, one pair year
gance. and when this one pair becomes finally
hausted. single button. or even a bent safety
pin is often sufficient TO bear the RESPONSE
bility OF whole pair OF trousers
One small boy yesterday morning disclosed two
copper pennies when hidden to open his mouth for
why Jacob, you mustn't keep such dirty things
In vour MOUTH" exclaimed the disguised inspector
But where else TO keep EN-? I want EN-
for meself." was the aniaz1d re1Oinder. throwing
an interesting SIDE Light on family relations
Il is not unusual for the Inspector to be hailed
thoroughfare OF her district with CHEEKY 7FIeoI'
breathessly for the distinguished privilege OF
taking OF ones cap to her. Once. indeed. when
doctor suddenly confronted by Of open
stretched TO their widest by dirty little fingers 1t
was. indeed. an amazing spectacle. and several
youngsters themselves merely beamed with com
placency. Last year there not a complete
the corps inspectors little by little the latter
have their way to confidence. and were given
a werm welcome on their first visit yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
A HAPPY OUTING.

There was sunshine all round last Saturday. not
only for the twenty little mothers" who were
the guests of the Arlington On j. Junior branch
but for the grown ups who participated In the
Sunshine outing. The day was perfect in out
ward sunshine. but not more genial than the
generous hospitality which seems to accompany
the true Sunshine spirit.
When the guests. under the care OF Mrs c. W
Dorsch, president Of Manhattan Branch No. 10.
reached the West Arlington station they were
met by Mrs. Belle G. butcher president of the
branch. and some Of her girls, who at once con-
quoted the visitors TO the field where the golden
rod grew; They were cheered by draughts of cool
well at the home Of Mrs Orrok. and thew became ai
gardens Many of bs at hsF t h0%nr and
before 5efGre seen tomato growing. Bright colored
dahias were given to them also basket Of apples
The picnic luncheon, under the charge Of the
spect The little mothers were seated on the
GROUND under spreading tree on the side lawn
members OF the branch acted mattresses. Such
beam with satisfaction There were delicious chicken
and egg sandwiches, large slices Of lemon Jelly and
Miss Alma Belden was the charming mikmaid who
poured quart after quart OF rich milk into the
guests At the same time Miss Isabel butcher Was
the comm tsS agent for the adults who also
trees. Then came the ice cream man with the
afternoon the chdren-hostesses and guests
EIayeo games ana sang songs Before leaving
cream. and after giving three cheers for Mrs
Belden. they started for the station their arms full
Of flowers. packages Of goodies and apples. Every
face was aglow with the brightness Of happy
day. The T. $. s president in behalf OF the
little Mothers takes pleasure in heartily thank
ing Mrs. butcher and the members Of her branch
for providing ENJOYABLE day for these tenement
house children. When Mrs. Dorsch told how ten
more girls begged TO be taken this outing
green fields. and how fast the tears fell because
they must be left behind Mrs. BeIden replied
quickly. The next time bring the thirty; We
will give them q good time"
Among the adult members present were Miss
Edith Brockett. State president OF New-Jersey:
Mrs. +. T. Galloway president Of Rutherford
On j. branch, and Miss Ada Galloway; Miss NJ. Fl.
Gold Of East Orange; Mrs. s. s. Frost, president
OF Manhattan Branch No. 6: Mrs Charles OCOn-
nor Irwin OF Manhattan Branch. No. 8; Mrs.
Chatilleur. Miss Bennett. Mrs Boyle Mrs. Engel,
Mrs Greenwood. and Mrs Heath, OF Arlington and
the general secretary of the T. s. s.
The Arlington Branch numbers 242. and the splen-
did good cheer done by this member Of the T. S. g.
family is due In no small measure TO the efficient
aid given to the president by the fourteen vice.
presidents. selected from the older girls Of the
branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
OPENING OF SCHOOLS.
No Definite Figures Yesterday-Heat Tax
on Little Folk.

And then the whining schoolOOy with bis satehel
And shining morning FACE. creeping Ike snail
Cnwilingly 20 school.
The shining morning faces the satchels and the
pupils were all in evidence yesterday morning
bright and early, for the great public school sys-
tenn the gigantic educational machinery whose
product is the American citizen started UP for
the year BY o'clock the streets leading to
the school buildings crowded with boys and
girls. their books strapped over their backs and
scholars companions in their hands. most OF
them looking sunburned and robust after their
summer spent IN the open. However il may have
been in Shakespeares time and IN Merrie England,
here in NeW-York the boys and girls love their
Just how many of them there will not be
known before this afternOOn-perhaps not till later
At the Board of Education Building 1t was stated
that facts were being gwen out, as Clly super
intendent Maxwell refused TO make any guesses.
and only guesses would be possible at present II
is believed however, that an army OF more tnan
were placed II not the full time" classes, then
in part time" classes. DR.. Maxwell says that not
child will be turned away Last year places places
were found, he says for all except in The kinder
gartens for children under six. which were com
PEELED TO refuse some Of the tots;
a state almost Of collapse by the time the school
day came to an end. The children came in on them
in flood tide Of animated, eager, restless hu-
ing things out All sorts OF makeshiIts were re-
sorted TO where accommodations for all were lack
ing. Both pupils and teachers found the heat and
the first day of confinement in the great barracks
Of buildings a rather trying combination.
There were special exercises at any OF ;ho
schools Just as soon as the hustle anc sur insep,
the many pupils could be hushed. every one
settled down 70 work and 1t would have been diff
nearly three months had interviewed since the rou-
tine OF school life had been broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
MUSICAL FOR ROBINS NEST.

The annual musical for the benefit OF the Robins
Nest. a home for little cripples in which Helen
Miller Gould is interested. viii be held at the home
OF Mrs. Edwin Gould. ArGSley on the Hudson. On
Tuesday afternoon, October 8. Some of the patron
esses are Miss VI. Virginia Orton. Mrs. y. Usher
Parsons. Mrs. W. Llnman Bull. Mrs. Frederick
BLll, Mrs. Edwin Gould. Mrs George Hope Mains.
Mrs. John D. Archbold. Miss ArchbOld Mrs. II. v.
d Black Mrs Reginald J4fray. Mrs. Lincoln Nc
Cormack. Mrs. c. e. Worthington. Mrs. Louis
Stein Mrs. Harry c. Graef. Mrs. Robert Hewitt
and Mrs. David Milton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS.

birthday letter party. September H. is de-
sired for Mrs. Lawrence, who has been in Memo
rial Hospital. at Orange. y. J.. for eleven years.
Probably no form OF sunshine gives more genuine
pleasure than the receipt OF CHEEKY greetings by
those shut out from all the activities of life Even
If these letters come from unknown ones they
carry their own messages of friendiness and kindly
interest II takes little time to write a word,
yet II means so much to an invalid TO receive it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

mended. T h g
orr gin al Is
made OF zibe-
line. in the new
purple known
a 5 Lombardy
plu m, a n q
makes part OF
q costume, but
all cloaking and
suit materials
can be utilized.
The quantity
OF material re-
Quired for the
medium size iS
81. yards q
inches wide, 4
yards A inches
" 1 d e or 81
yards 50 inches
wide.
The pattern,
No. 1872, is cut
in sizes for a
81. 81. 50, IS and
40 inch bust
"a "a SIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
SPECIAL CHEER.

From who does not wish her name used. $50
has been sent to the office In loving memory OF
Kate; SO is for the girl in the hospital and SO
TO be used the benefit of elderly people where
most needed; Mrs. ". G. Langdon. of New-Jersey
sends 50 for a doll for little sick girl in the
South. As the doll has been promised. the money
will provide other sunshine. "Inasmuch," of Man
haitian, has given g for hospital girl and mem
Der now at CASTLE, y. Y. 50 for invalid. Mrs
Louise G Norton, o. Hghtstown. y. J., has con-
tributed 81 for T. s. S. work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
HOPE is DIVINE.

Hope is divine, oh, what of earth could bear
The yesteT's loss OF all ii held most fair.
ConquerinE ~ ef. soaring above despair
HCps is divine
What human grace coulG bTavely. calmly meet
To-day-its disappointment. its defeat
And dream. through tears. OF victory complete?
Hope is divinel
Oh what of earth could launch so joyously
Upon tO-morrOw's dim. uncharted sea.
Or face with smiles deaths time old mystery?
Hope is divinel
Emma e. Dowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
CHARADE

The following charade was written for the column
by c. r B.. Of the Middletown Springs CVt) T. S
s branch The answers should reach the offic
before October Is:
Four hundred years ago. we'll nigh.
Ny first. for rarest courage famed,
And character. pure and high.
That with TIL Immortals'' he Is named.
on fateful fields great renown;
True to his countrys king and crown.
And faithful unto death went down,
A poet sings Worth makes the man.
'Tis mainly true. and vet / trow
That something else -disprove who can:
Essential finish doth bestow
That. spite Of moral power ama.sed.
And mental gifts quite unsurpassed.
The man" owes something to my last.
Our boasted land proud to
A versatile-in short
Poet and novelist. well known
4 minister 10 foreign court.
A Yankee. sledging toward the pole
No room TO sing, in full his role,
So please complete IL with my whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
Il. :. :. should be addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building, New
York City. III the above address is carefully
observed commun icntions intended for the
n. :. =. will be less likely go astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society hns connection
with any other organization publication
using the word 'Sunshinc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Woman's Coat
with Cape, No 4,522, for 10 Cents

Capes that droop over the shoulders make parts
OF many Of the latest coats and are both graceful
and generally becoming The model shown is ad-
rnirable and the entire coat one to be highly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
GOSSIP PROOF.

Mrs Crawford-Have they much money?
Mrs CrabshaW-Why, they're so rich that IL they
preferred they could afford to stay in town all
surnmer.-(Smart Set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
6Ss@e5A@.ssSsA

An ingenious individual has calculated that the
length OF the average word is inch. and allow
Ing for the curves Of the letters in writing such
word the pen travels about three inches. fairly
rand writer turns off about thirty words minute
This makes the pen cover something like hum
dred and nifty yards hour. A vigorous penman
will write half a mile q day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

The pattern will be sent any address on re-
cept Of 10 cents. Please give number and bust
measure distinctly Address Pattern Department,
Neyv-York Tribune. II in hurry for pattern.
send an extra twO-cent stamp and Will mail
by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15
GOOD CHEER.

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a Kindness shown:
Pass 70 on.
Twas not given 20 you alone
Pass u on.
Let II travel down The years.
Let Il wipe anothers tears.
TIL IL heaven the deed appears--
Pass u on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

bingham. that little old Massachusetts town. has
a society 81 arts and crafts. founded in 1891 This
society has been holding an exhibition OF colonial
toys. linen and cotton textiles woven on old fash
Toned hand looms. metal work, embroidery and
the ike beuv shown. One Of the exhibits that
attracted much attention collection Of bay
berry wax candles. the old dipped candles by
which early settlers used Try their eyes. and
by which they used bed in their Cheerless
meaRreiy furnished bedrooms Modern bingham
has built up a considerable business in these
rdlppeu" candies. which have sailed into favor on
the crest u the colonial fad. BayberTy grows in
profusfon the sandy harrers and pine lands 81
Massachusetts. The berries gathered, crushed
and steamed until Gne w3G Is the result. From
this the fragrant pale green candles made. The
dipping is a slow process. which takes just so
much time and cannot be hurried. but the result
satisfactory that II pays in the end Hing
ham. z seems. was once a centre FOR the produc-
ton OF wooden articles FOR the kitchen and farm.
sucn as tubs buckets piSEins, etc. This craft is
being revived there. along with candle industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

During the country house visiting season good
many hosts md the increasing craze for 'autoing
rather a tax said a matron. To have two or
three chaufteurs TO put up, as well as the maids
and wallets OF ones guests. Is serious question.
II one invites smart couple 10 stay for a week
II is than likely that three attendants have
10 be provided for and the meteor housed well
one host not long ago. not having sufficient space
in his house. ventured t. make rather
nonchalant arrangements with the hotelkeeper OF
the village 10 take in the chauffeur and his ma
chine. This regarded exceedingly inhOs-
pitable and the who did IL received end
of abuse. Some with huge houses and un-
limited means. who entertain a great deal. have
built garages with accommodations for the chauf-
feurs attached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

And then the whining schoolboy. with bis satchel
And shining morning FACE, creeping Ike snail
Cnwilngly 20 school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-15

lifted 20 hers Don't not want 10 swallow stick"
was the answer. Gabriel, he say II my froat sore
you make me eat IL all
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30

Mining Location blanks for sale at
this Office.
FOR SALE pair No Weber bob
sleds, good as new. John Fl. Jones 40
The Commercial club entertained
again Monday evening. A large num-
Der of invited guests were present and
a merry evening was passed. The prizes
were won by Mrs. Brennan and Miss
Myrtle Staley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30

Trains were delayed many hours by
the storms during the week. !
Take look at Stewart and Sweets
grocery stock. AZ
Mining Location blanks for sale at
this Office.
The Odd Fellows dance will take place
on the 18th of February.
Our groceries are fresh and of the
best quality. Stewart and Sweet. AZ
Get copy of tested recipes, the new
cook book Price rs cents.
H b. Whitman made flying bust
ness trip to soda Springs Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcguire are the happy
owners of Singer piano bought at
Thor G.. Nelson's Music Store.
VIM. and Rene Bagley were over from
Grow creek this week proving up on
their land.
We have an elegant line Of childrens
shoes just in. Call and see the stock
and get prices. Hansen and Hughes. 40
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Coughlin aud chill
dren spent few days in Pocatelo this
week. While away Jim became aeon"
in the Q. R. G.
Repairing and cleaning done on short
notice at reasonable rates. Chas.
Schmid, the tailor. 40
A petition is in circulation about town
asking the state legislature to pass a
local option law in regard to liquor
selling
Leave orders with J N. Downing for
Rock Springs and Kemmerer coal
Phone No. 9. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Dune McLennan vii
celebrate their crystal wedding at thell
home on Thomas Fork on Feb. 7th.
Hello Central: Give me No. 9. "Mrs
Chapman send me sack of Paris H1gl
Patent -four. Makes best bread OF an,
-four in town. 90
Still another piano sold at Thor y
Nielsen 8 Music Store, this time to MI
and Mrs. Jas. Holden, the Irving piano
..The incest and pleasantest medlc1n
have used for indigestion and COZ
stipation is Chamberlain's Stomach an
Liver Tablets" saws Melard F. Craig.
Mlddlegrove, N. Y. "They work liz
charm and do not grippe or have an
unpleasant effect" For sale by +.
Lyman,
It ia well understood that perso
can easily he deceived in purchasln
jewellery therefor we wish it to De en-
phatically understood that we carry Il
most complete stock of jewellery in Be-
Lake Go. and we absolutely guaranSt
each and every articles purchased
this store or we refund your money
cheerfully as we take it. The FAR pa
L. Lewis. Do
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30


The ice harvest is nearly completed.
The quality VAS fine.
Sheet and book music at Thor. G.
Nelson's Music Store.
Mining Location blanks for sale at
this Office
Th re is talk of Montpelier having
another newspaper within a short. time.
Brennan and Davis have just received
a carload of the celebrated seal of Colo
RADIO high patent -four, As
A kaleidoscope company held forth at
the opera house Monday and Tuesday
evenings.
Mr. AID Mrs j. Fl. Grimmett of
Dingle, just bought Franklin piano at
Thor c. Nielsen's Music Store.
Attorney General Bagley, DR.. Hoover
and County Attorney Jesse Bulge are
in Boise this week.
We can fx your watch so you can tell
what time it is when you look at 1t.
All. work guaranteed. Stewart and
Sweet AZ
If things don't go amiss the ExAMIN-
Err hopes to have typesetting machine
days.
Just received four fine pianos at Thor
c. Nielsen New Music Store. These
are bought direct from factory allowing
no agents any profit. This means a
saving to our customers.
Misses Pearl and Floy Bedell gave a
party to few select friends Friday eve
Jan. %. Games were INDUCED in after
which an elegant lunch was served.
Mason & Hansen's celebrated spring
and summer samples for mems suits
now on hand. Call and see them
Chas. Schmid. the tailor. 48
An even foot of snow fell in this val
ley from Monday noon till Tuesda,
morning. 1t was the greatest down
pour seen here in years.
) We carry the most complete assert
ment of mems boys aud childrens cloth
ing in this part of the state at prices t
defy competition. The Fair. 80
N. Downing has bought out tn
coal business of the Con. w. & M. Co
/ and he will hereafter be the agent fo
4 Rock Springs and Kemmerer coal.
For ladies misses and childrens coat
capes and jackets our stock has no equ'
r in prices and durability The Fair 80
" The stage to Star valley went out wit
four horses on Wednesday morning
Il The snow was drifted badly in the ca
+ yons and over the mountains.
We carry the famous Regent" sh,
3. for men. Finest shoe on earth. Ha
a sen and Hughes 46
= Another piano sold at Thor G. Mi
sens Music store; this time to Mr. al
:. Mrs John A. Cederlund. Fischer.
; The famous Bee brand of coffee
cents per pound at Hansen a
- Hughes, ~
:, You will find in our store the large
: and best line of shoes in Bear Lake {
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30
49&GGGGGGGGGeeeGe e:Ggeeeegs-
= LOCAL NEWS. i
SSeeGeGGGGGEeGGGGeGeeGkkeE
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD

OREGON SHUKT LINE RAILROAD
TIME CARD
Below is the time of arrival and de
parture of passenger trains at Mont
pelier.
ARRIVE DEPART
West bound No. l:25 p. m 1870 p. IN.
West bound No. s. 6:25 a. m. $50 a. m.
East bound No, 2. 2:55p. M. 300 p. m.
East bound No. 6. 6:25 a. IN. $50 a m.
NJ E. KING, Agent
Montpelier, Idaho
D E. Burley, ID. S. Spencer,
G.. p. & T. A. A. Il. P. q T. A.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-01-30

One gray mare nearly gears old, haie
white Just ADORE left hind foot, no brands,
weiqhs betpeen 600 and roo pounds.
JOHN II. PETERSON,
Taken up at Opid, Jan 5, '0S.
Flied Jan. 92, Us. pd. 1901
One red brockte.f faced cali months old,
no marks or brands. N. p. NELSON.
Taken up at Oeid, Jan IL. 'OS
F.led Jan 2s, 1908. pd 1881
One blue horse three or four gears old
wiil Weigh about $50 pounds.
Branded CT on left thigh AID qrdrter
circle Q on left shoulder.
One bay horse 2 or three gears old the
same brands as on ADORE animal.
Taken up at Wardboro &c. ~, 1909,
Filed Jan. 8, 1908
10 Ephriam Dimick,
One lght gray horse III on ieft shoulder
and spapia on lett hind leg Has lately
had foretop reached.
One old red cor branded III combined
on right hip. Has calf 4 months old.
Ore small scrobby orphan cali heJer
White face. Underbit ia right ear, small.
Taken up at my ranch IL Worpboro.
Dec. "a, 1902.
Filed Jan. z, 1902,
rs H. Fl. Dahymp'e
+ haze in my possess,on The foslomiag
described animal:
One bay horse aboHt gears old, brand
ed I'D combined @ith full circle K ADORE
on left shoulder,
JESSE. DUNN,
at Dunn's ranch near Bennington.
Taken up Jan ISt, 1908. 47-5O
Filed Jan 10, '0S pd
hare IN ny possessson the foilowing
y described animal:
One bag horse about 8 gears Old, mhie
Z fret, WItite spot in forehead, right ear crop
0 ped, branded SIX on left shoulder.
,, s W KENT
Taken up at Dingle Jan I, '9S
Il FILED Jan ), 1UJ 4toO
q hare IN my possession the following
described animal:
!. One gray horse, dapple, ringbone on left
20 front foot, branded 0 on left thigh, and n
~ quarter circle X az same place
RI. TTPPETTS,
Taken up at Georgetown. Jan I, 'OS
Filled Jan 18th, '03 N-6O
- N@%NR~@<w~R~1<R<@~@<@>I>
Cd CLASSIFIED [