davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
~ au.ppy paY- THIS SUMMER.

Owing to the recent shpyard ana otheI rss
a. tIannv uav the steamboat ordered pS =,
.Ie ., =. the Steel Corporation for Inc
-,,rnose Of carrying children from the city 70 l
nronosed chidren's park. or children as =,
a. Richmond Beach. Staten Island. VIII ho' "
coronoiesion this season az an .a,sas Is not
rha park itself also for various Go MT schvab b
i4S P.-i-o for entertatnment and MI. Ia.E "a
yet IN tlt relin0uished his desire to see poth ia
working order lhls hIeb vas launched and named
Ihe $500. is considerably over TWO nutiuir
fet in length built OF steel m with lfimsted at
phian Ike nineteen miles an hour Intion In viii
thins s< arcomrodatiohs special alleHt.un 80 W
70 me oeon -, tne Happy Day to cabn ar, a2d
ss pc such as very little people wouio i6ontaI with
enjoy. "a trained nurse IN attendance.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
REQUESTS.

Miss White Of No. 5.O25 Morris-st.. Germantown
Penn. would like new pieces Of silks, even as
small as three inches square. Out Of these silks
she will fashion many pretty tres to give pleasure
to other invalids.
Ann+ber member asks If any one has stray
con1, or "Scribner'' for April, 1902. and May and
Jnne of 1881 TO give away. These are needed 10
Miss Nellie Duncombe of the Nassau (bahanas3)
branch has opened a sewing class for poor @ cnIL-
5rer and viii be pleased to receive some se"tls
materiaIs Some remnants of goods sultable iol
chidren's aprons will be acceptabIe:, ,os;o +e,,,
Two small TestamentS are neeoeo
70 supply a request from Texas
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
OTHER CHEER.

E. A H. Of Upper Montclair. N j. has con-
4-ib,,+ed Il box OF useful articles some clothing,
silks etc: Mrs. G. D. Pratt, of Long Island,
large number of current magazines; Mrs T., Illus
+rated papers: G. L. F., variety of woois' and
some unknown friend, two bound BOOKS Two
Dackages of excellent cheer came from a member
IN Elizabeth N J.. and another box, filed with
silk waists. gloves variety OF small artlcies
from Newark N J.. without name. The parcel
from Mrs. Belknap. of Yonkers, Will be a great
hell o the auiltmakers.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

of p a | e b ! u e
louisine silk. with
trimming Of ecru
lace. The design,
however. 8 u / I s
thin cotton and
linen fabrics. as
well as those OF
silk and wool.
The original IS
made over the
fitted lining. but
this last can be
omitted " h e n
washable ia abrics
are used
The quantity OF
material required
for the medium
size is 4% yards
Il inches wide. 4
yards q inches
wide, 4 yards 50
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
WOOLS RECEIVED.

Miss Annie G. Barrows, os Spencer. Mass VINO
made request for ools for her mother 70 knit
into Sunshine articles. acknowledges as fcAo"s-
the office Packages have also come from MIS- n
B. Andrews Mrs Curtis and Miss Dougnty- Morae+ .n+
Is already at work on them, and before great
while YOU will receive the woods in new IoIIL
we hope they will give sunshine to many mink @
the T S. S. members must be alert as respOiiSes
TO my request so quickly
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
t.oy SOMERSET AGAIN PRESIDENT

Geneva. Switzerland June n--At to-day sess-o'
~ the convention Of the Worlds Woman :
tian Temperance Union h bsdg ggrfanizstion and Mrs
Trfjsn NJ n Stevens. % Portland Me- NJ Parrish
20 ,rssdent-at-arge. Mrs lara t
eltgtJ e4t.ht ~ paris H. elected superintendent "
49, Sa,ing vomans branch
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor the
tt G. s should be addressed to The Tribune
snnshin. societv Tribune building. New
York City. If the above address is carefnliF
observed communications intended tor In, Inc
n s s will he less likely 10 go astray. w
tribune Sunshine Society has no coLan %,
other orgGniLation or pa"''c%'V-
s-Sunshiue.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
LOVE IN THE DEED.

LOVE IN THE DEED.
II is not the deed do,
Though the deed be never so fair
But the love that the dear Lord iooketn unto
Hidden with lowly care
In the heart of the deed so talr.
The love is the priceless thing
The trea sure our treasures must hold.
OR ever the Lord will take the gift,
Or tell the worth of the gold
By the love that cannot be toiu ,,
Harriet McEwen Klmhall.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

inches wide or 2 yards a inches wide. with y yard
OF tucking for shield collar and cuffs.
The waist pattern. No. 4439, Is cut in sizes for
90 "a So IS and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern viii be sent any address on receipt
of 10 cents. Please give number and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department, New-fo fork
Tribune. II In a hurry for pattern send an extra
two-cent stamp. and we will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

Mrs. Sarah snook. Of St Joseph Mo- VINO cele-
brated her 10Sd birthday on June T. enjoys gooo
health, IL IS said, and is much more acnVe tllan @
and other good and indigestible things ana can
read without glasses.
People who wear high heeled boots always IN
sist that they do harm. but that probably does
not alter the fact, and no physician mas as yet
corroborated the testimony of the high heel deV-
otees DR.. Cyrus Edson denounces the 1ashlon IN
M 1Innoeasured terms Aside from the obvious GRIP
Ming of the foot he says that serious injury 10
+b. nerves and health results from the wearing
OF high heels The hee STRIVES re 90 to keep her
eouilibrilm and the constant struggle petweea e
nerue and muscle the wsarer of high hess
cannot walk any distance, and lack oil exercise
brings other injuries in its wake
The claims Of modern social life can hardly be
az exacting as is usually supposed, II a woman
can shine in that sphere and take a college course
- .ta ssrne time Yet that is what Mrs Charles
u Truax wife Of Judge Truax. of this CITY mas mas
been doing for the last seven wears i tahrtas Ind
ne3 - an NJ a after three years. 1t took Just TWO
hours day Mrs Ir4aH m SAYS aT aivT With her social
engagements.
-,e ,ines are being drawn tighter every year
Ground the poor teacher and now TO the rlgio eA
ar7inst tions as 70 intellectual requirements are e
added equally rigid physical examinations Inc
Iobua6e1nbia School Board now proposes 10 IN
- +1os+ its teachers besides showing that they
have no serious physical defects and that hoe e
shall use neither narcotics nor splrltnous 1Igu ro1
As The majority of teachers everywhere are
an this seems ike superhuous re Ciato5 n;,st
rarcbance II is intended as a saIeeuaI4 aSaiiiot
tt,a ferninine smoker lnStructfess cl SOu'"'
The women of the United States will prooaoly oe
,-+erssted 10 learn that Uncle sam IS culuNatlls
heau-v plant in the experimental farm at " ASH
,n1+on The women OF Algeria eat the seeuS
~ This plant to make them beautiful aho me gov
arnr,ant experts are trying TO determine "ii
srrounds they have for the faith that Is III tiel-
c-be outcome is not a matter Of much prsclcal IN
-ortance however. for there are many " %
foo6e now and little use is made OF thenl IIloo
.re fresh fruit and vegetables, ana there Is N" 49,
1uteIv no doubt about their beautlfylng qudii1o''
rnrd,np TO Professor H W. Wiley the govern
- chemist Why this is SO is not peTIecny ars nr
de~etood but their health and beauty sIvs friebt
- IosTveIious and the woman VINO waits Too
an6 Ht1 a clear complexion can scarcelE eat ''0
much of them
,re roost interesting piece Of work SHOWN a' lIio
.a+asnth annual exhibition OF the houle "a
- Industries Association, held in LoiooiI "t @
nd of Nav was a pair OF mittens knlt'eo % lit,
T5rincess Mary of Wales They were SHOWN III
-, capdrinehaun School exhibit, which alSQ IN ~.
cciISdeS a screen worked by the frllceSs Vi va
rstb a poppy design in cross stitch
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
LAWN FAIR.

Two little girls. Hester W. Patterson ana oiauSS
kopping held a fair on the lawn of Edgar Patter-
sons home at Red Bank n. j.. and made = %,
which has been sent to the Office 10 be used toward
helping send some child to the country rms
hepful gift is a most acceptable initiation zee 10
the r s s for these thoughtful little girls. VINO
desire to become members of the society, ana
badges have been forwarded
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Womans Blouse,
No. 4,439, for 10 Cents.

Broad collars are becoming to the greater number
Of wornankind and exceedingly effective on the
dainty blouses now in vogue The pretty waist
illustrated shows one of novel sort and is made
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
sYNoPs1s OF PREcEp1Na cHAPTEGs.

Harry Revel. founding Genevan Hospital at
Plymouth and a favortts OF Miss Plinlnnn'n tne
rnatrcn climbs a church spire his sleep. and -
thereupcn apprenticed chimney On ore of
his HOLIDAYS Plnlimr1on makes him acduaInted
with her scapegrace nephew. Archibald. who. with
Sergeant Ietcher, fellow soldier. brings trouble into
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

..xybere are you going. my Pre"s
..,,, undccfded. sir she said
.r,.n huy next sundays Tribune as !. VI" VIZ.
n,atn a well illustrated summer $500
Guide, with all the necessary
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
MONEY RECEIVED.

w Brewster Valentine, of California, has sent
his check for S25 Mrs. j. Crowell. Of Brooklyn sIo
and Mrs. A. B Stone, of Manhattan. $, for difter-
ent cases of special cheer
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12
HAVE YoU SETTLED

the question where you VIII spenu
your suInmerf Next Sundays Tribune VIII
help you, ii VIII be well illustrated
Eammer Resort Guide. with Information. etc
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

BY A. T. OUILLER-COUCH C"QD.
Copyright: 1908: By Charles scrIDner's son'o

Author Of Dead Mans Rock plendd II Saw
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

Mrs Sarah Shook, Of ST. Joseph, No, who cele-
brated her 10Sd birthday on June Z, enjoys gooo
ha.I+L y &c said and is much more active than
MANY Younger people. She eats pie and ice cream
and other good and indigestible thirgs, ana can
read without glasses.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-12

aIrs. 4. V .. Black, secre-
tary.
Mrs.. George =. Mars,
treasurer.
Miss Anne Archbold, first
vice-president-
AIRS. ". G. Richards, secono
vice-presiGent-
Mrs. Edwin Gould
Mrs ". 7. Bull
Mrs. Frederic Bull.
Miss 7. K. BENJAMIN.
Nns. James Bishop
Miss Couldnt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
HuRRAH FOR mrs. DEANl

w f RISE on behalf Of the people OF
w American Fork and Of the state
at large TO move a vote Of thanks 70
Mrs. samuel Dean. jr. Mrs Dean lives
An American Fork. Throughout the
winter. according to a dispatch, gam
Hing house has been in practically
continuous operation there cam Dlllis
&c AGAINST the law. and the American
FOrk. peace officers must have known
that this joint was being maintained
whether they knew or not, however
the place was not mOlested-
Mrs. Dean knew about it. She knew
from sad experience, for Mrs. Dean
has 2 husband who. it is said, spent a
large proportion Of his leisure time IN
- n1ace whether he won or lost is
NOT made clear, but the chances are
that he lost. for no man can play an
o+her mans game continuously with
ont losing in the end. Finally Mrs
Dean grew weary Of her husband &C
tfons. Wednesday night she deter
mined TO act.
she went to the gambling house, ana
-sea ming that her husband was inside
began smashing the glass in the doors
ana windows. This interesting process
she continued until. In the language o.
the dispatch, she made the front
the resort look as though a Gatlinl
gun had been turned loose on Il.
Tben she took her husband home Il
sriDuph. and It is to be hoped he vii
have sense enough 20 stay at nom
from now on.
Mrs. Dean IS entitled to congratuia
tons. Not many women would nav
acted as she did, but if more would &C
that way there would be fewer gam
bling houses. fewer ruined homes
fewer broken-h hearted wives Mrs Dea
was strictly within her rights whe
she smashed the American Fork gam
bling house. The Herald trusts ne
husband will never again make it nee
essary for her to repeat her action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16

OUR VENERABLE FRIEND, the an
~ nuaI scare over shortage in water
supply, has made its appearance IN
usually early this season. According
to one of the water commissioners there
IS little or no snow in the mountains,
the streams are all running low, Utah
lake is shy a few feet and we are all
going to be thrown back on bottled
goods for liquid refreshments this sum-
mer.
So Tar as the report goes, it is com
paratively harmless, not to say stupid
Iy commonplace. The danger is that it
will be used as an excuse for the ex-
penditure Of more city funds in tenn
porary malze-shifts when the crying
need is for a comprehensive plan for a
water system that shall provide a per-
manent water supply equal to any de-
nand that may arise for the next TWEEN
~ years. Last season the council fooled
away thousands Of dollars on the pur-
chase Of water rights that brought
nothing but litigation to the city; on g
pumping plant that was Of some TEN
porary value, and on other schemes
which could not possibly be Of any per
manent good.
Salt Lake is growing very rapidly
and VIII grow faster; the one all-im
portant question for the city is an ad
equate water supply. It viii have L
be provided, and it cannot be had with
out a large outlay based on plans pre-
pared by experts and carried out b!
capable, honest public officials TIL
people should see to it that their rep
resentatives are impressed with tn
urgent need of a big water system il
the immediate future. If it is neces
sary, as seems likely, to issue bond
for construction purposes and for tn
acquisition OF further water rights, tn
mater should be brought up in som
public way and discussed as soon an
as fully as possible
When the situation is understood b
the people, they viii not hesitate to ar
prove of any conservative measure tha
win solve for a long time to come tn
most perpIexing problem in municipa
affairs here today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
AN EDITOR IN EMBRYO.

THE HERALD prides Itself on its
| ready. recognition Of talent wher-
ever talent is found. It is the duty Ola
newspaper to encourage the tirlid and
the struggling. and for this reason We
can attention to a recent utterance IN
the Fillmore Progress-Review, as fol-
lows:
Editor Gaisford has deserted US for
about ten days, and is now reveling IN
the Iuxuries Of lions metropolis Con-
seauently the responsibility Of this is
sue rests upon the remainder OF the
force. This is our first experience IN
the editorial line, and we are at a loss
10 know what to write upon Millard
county has no millionaires, we have
not recently underwent an earthquake
shock. nor had the bellowings Of a vol
cauo to disturb our peace. We have no
police middle, and all we can say is
that Willard is fast coming TO the
front rank
Continuing, the amateur editor calls
attention 10 the resources Of Millard
county. its mines. its farms and its
various enterprises. In conclusion
people. are urged to invest and assured
that there are plenty of opportunities
for the profitable employment Of cap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
A SUSPICIOUS soLrcITuDE.

NOTHING IN THE Manchurian stu
IN alton is more apparent than the
desire Of England to involve the United
States in a row with Russia This is
evident from the tone Of the dispatches
that come from London every few
days. These kilograms are supposed to
reflect English sentiment, but they are,
for the greater part, emanations from
the English war Office. For instance:
The sudden and grave responsibility
which falls upon the United States by
reason Of Russia's action in the far
east should be fully understood by the
American people, as undoubtedly it is
by the authorities at Washington. No
nation can become an important factor
in the worlds trade IN this twentieth
century without taking an equally
prominent part in the worlds politics
This assertion is so automatic that it
viii scarcely admit of argument. Rus
sia's defiant action at New Chwang in
reply to the American protest against
the Reputation of a solemn pledge
leaves but one course open to the
United States, if national prestige and
| seIf-respect are to be preserved"
In other words, England would be
/ nightly pleased if it could use the
United States to pull its chestnuts out
/ Of the Manchurian fire. The Russians
have not been defiant at New Chwang,
nor have they reoccupied the place. The
United States is not going to be drawn
into war with Russia for the purpose
Of protecting British trade in Man
churia That may be set down now as
a sure proposition.
Indeed, Secretary Hay has already
informed the Russian ambassador that
this country is not now considering and
never has considered joint action with
Japan and England. And why should
England be so suddenly solicitous about
the prestige of the United States? Is
not that in itself somewhat suspicious
The only real competitor this nation has
had in its struggle for trade supremacy
has been England. Now England
profession Of friendship for US canno
seem anything but hypOcritical.
We have done very nicely, thank you
, in the markets of the world withou
the aid, indeed with the open opposi
ton, of England in the past, and we ca
keep on growing in the future withou
E her aid. The nation that wins trad
j supremacy is the nation that furnishe
. the best goods for the least money
s That is a much more automatic propo
e sition than the one in the dispatc
e quoted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16

itaI. That is the right spirit. If the
editor hasn't anything else to talk
about-and very often when he has
he can't make any mistake if he gets
in few words Of praise for his own
community.
After al, that IS one Of the chief du-
ties Of a newspaper, and one of the
compensations in the often prohtless
task Of the editor is his ability TO aid
in the promotion Of commendable ea7
terprises. Editor Gaisford's substitute
has the right notion. His grammar
may be a trife weak, his construction
faulty, but his heart is in the right
place. He has the intuition so neces-
sary to success in any business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
OOGIIET r

The party given for the senior class
Of the High school last evening was by
far the most delightful event the
Younger set has enjoyed during the
year. The committee having the mat
ter in charge had done everything pcs
sible to make the affair a complete sue
cess. and the hall presented very al
tractive sight with its decorations OF
red and black mingled with the eolors
of the senior class, blue and Wnlte- a
large number of lights had been added
and palms and ferns lent summary
effect to the whole. The committee On
arrangements consisted of LoreDe
T,earv Bess Mcmillan, Harry Bintz.
Reah Rogers, Lyle Smith, Harold
stevens and Ross Nelden. The party
was chaperoned by number OF the IA
dies of the older society set
Mr.. and Mrs Richard A. Keyes gave
an informal dinner last evening ana an
informal luncheon yesterday at the
Alta club both events being IN co 1ll3ll
ment to Mr. Frank Reyes Of san Fran
cisco. who win leave Monday for ms
home.
Nh. 7 w. curtis and Miss Eliza Cur
tbs entertained at very pleasant nlu-
sicale last evening. followed by a W elsh
rarebit supper
Mrs. Henry La Motto entertained at
q charmingIy appointed luncheon given
yesterday in honor of her sister. Miss
Simpson. who is her guest The nome
was prettiIv decorated throughout with
HIacs except in the dining room, Wilere
pink roses were used for the table Gee
( Oratiens. Covers were laid for elghl-
Today at the Country club Mrs 5. D.
! 81 1,o
/ he served at O'Clock and buffet
| luncheon will be on at 1 o'clock
Mrs. Albert Cooper Allen arrived last
evening from Seattle, accompanied by
/ Mrs. Eskridge who viii visit with her
( parents here for a while
Mr.. Waldemar Van Colt entertained
a party of friends at dinner at the AHA
club Thursday evening
Mrs. A. c. Ewing viii not return to
the city for about two weeks yet, nav
ing remained in New Orleans after the
doctor left
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Keyes will
entertain at cards Informally this even
ing.
Edward E. Hoffman of Webb City
No. arrived in Salt Lake city yester-
dav and will visit with his brother II
@ Holman. 1855 First street.
,
Mrs Theron Geddes left last mgh
for St. Louis and Boston.
;
Miss Theresa Baker viii go 10 FroN'
tomorrow TO give a reading before TN
{ 3. Y. academy
Miss Anne Starting of Rowland Hai
= viii leave Immediately after the clos
[ az school for her home in Kentucky
s Mrs. George Edward Curtis will ieaV
. | this evening for Colorado, instead Q
- next week, as at first intended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16

II you suffer with
bladder, kidney. hV-
er or blood troubles,
you may have q
sample battle Of Dr.
David kennedy 5
Favorite Remedy
Free by mentioning
this paper and adj
dressing DR. DAVID
KENNEDY CORFO-
RATION Ronoo0t
n. K
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16

The only way the Press club can even
things up for the very insulting man
ner in which Secretary Harris Of the
Commercial club accepted its baseball
challenge on behalf of that organiza-
ton viii be 70 beat that aggregation
to a staudstilP Sunday afternoon But
that, Of course. is a foregOne conclu-
sion. There is really no doubt that
the Press clubs average was lowered
considerably by its Il-considered action
in making Mr.. Harris an honorary
member.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
Sixty Years Experience Of an Old
Trrea

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Is the
nreseriution of one of the best female
nnvsicians and nurses in the United
states. and has been used for sixty years
with never-failinE success by millions o.
mothers for their children During tia
nrocess Of teething its value is incalcula
pie 1t relieves the child from pain cures
5iarrhoea. gripping in the bowels and wind
~oiic Bv giving health to the child it
rests the mother. Price 3 cents { bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16

a female fortune teller has been SEN
fenced to eight years in prison in
Dresden for imposing on women who
came to find out what their future lives
would be like. 1t is evident that the
woman was a fraud; else why could
she not foresee The bump that was
coming to her?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16

Il the Chicago young woman who
leaped from a third-story window in
order to escape from a broker who had
Iured her into room for immoral
purposes should die, that broker VIII
be guilty of murder and should be
treated accordingly. Honor was dearer
than life TO this girl. and the cowardly
beast who drove her to her leap from
the window is beneath the contempt
of decent men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16

The continued investigation of af-
fairs in the Kansas insane asylum re-
veals more shocking conditions than
anyone had believed possible. The Of
fcers who permitted the outrages upon
the helpless patients should be given
long terms in prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16

While the freight traffic officials are
figuring out a way to give the west
lower rates on beet sugar. they might
try their pencils on a number Of other
articles that cost a good deal Of money
in the west because of freight rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16

A Pennsylvania man who was SEN
fenced to be whipped requested that
his children be permitted to witness
the castigation. Doubtless he wanted
them to see him adorn a taie-the tai
of a whipIash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16
How He PIacated Her.

indianapolis JoUrnaL)
Maisie-The diamond IN this engage
ment ring is awfully small
Morten@I told the jeweler it was for
the smallest hand in the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16

Apparently Wen all have to quit
drinking water very early this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-16

Today at the Country club Mrs S D;
Sturgis will be the hostess. Tea VIII
be served at 4 O'Clock and bufret
luncheon will be on at 1 o'clock.