davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
DR.. Hayes, Of Washington, ID. c.,

Writes autograph letter of his professional friends
saying number of chronic the nater
Kodo with marked and benefit from the
irt dose stomachs disability has been permanently
experience general and hospital practice dates
positive that of all the dgestants prescribed
ia those years. hands has proven thoroughly
effective as Kodo.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
Governor - -
Atkinson E I'D
Of West Virginia W ~
of West Virginia.

TO friend from Charleston under date Sept st 1902
have used bottles OF KODO have
Be very effective indeed powerful remedy
do not 70 II 70 a persona
who have weak dig estiye organs
lack OF some OF the elements
which Constitute juices Kodo Dyspepsia Cure
supplies and reduces the food e condition m
dies il that both digestive and tonic properties its
use enables the digestive to digest assma
transform all all OF the
food that may the kind blood that makes
hone. sneu. tissue, muscle, health and strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

''A1arse Richard had entered ''de
golden chariot and gone on the last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

Mr.. 2. E. Matthews has returned from
e visit to his old home at Surry Court
house, Surry county, va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
orHER CoNrRIRuTIoNs-

Other gifts received included three dolls and
box Of paints for Tompkins Square branch. and
several necIlties, from Mrs. Doremus. In a box
bearing the CHEEKY address, "A Merry Christmas TO
the Sunshine children, from Raymond Ferry Starr
Of Orange, n. j." there were all kinds Of toys,
shoes etc. A box of useful articles OF clothing,
shoes rubbers. toys. games and picture books
came from two little Sunshine girls. Ottie and
Viola derz of Newark. y. J.; reading matter. from
Mrs A Marsh, Of Bayonne, y. J., and homemade
pickles and jeIles from Rutherford N. j. branch
Christmas cards from Asbury Park and Forest
Ky; a large game from Mrs. L, Of Nyack. N. Y;
dainty christmas cards from Oswego, y. Y, from
Mrs. Thomas Nicholson; pin ball greetings with
Christmas cards attached without a name; picture
books, from Little Annette H. Bogert''i lovely cal
endars from Miss c. 5. Hartman; cards from Mrs.
H NJ. Curtis and Miss J. Heydenrich box filed
with bags, fancy ties, cards. etc, from zone who
wishes a Merry Christmas to all Sunshine workers
woods. from III. NJ; six pairs Of crocheted socks
and one skirt from Mrs, T. L Snyder; mittens;
shoes infants sacks, calendars and cards from
fror SJ - n Al % f
from NJ W. c.. of Cornwall; fine coats and shoes
from Arlington. Vi; eight little volumes. COM
pete stories, arranged in red covers. TO be given
20 I Van WIN IGEig ~IsIles, - on one y 40
tiny baby companion. boxes of candy and animal
Johnson eight Years Old TO be gwen to an Invalid
child; calendars from NJ r, P; dolls foT the
hooks clothes ETC from Mrs " F Powers Of
New-Jersey; dolls toys and fancy articles from
Mrs ] H. Pttkin: box OF toys and games with
name; boxes Of Christmas cheer from R n.
L: two boxes OF miscellaneous articles without
Names a box of and useful articles Of cloth
ing for children, toys etc. from Mrs. Terneure and
a new hot water bag For some dear old lady
from Miss B: dainty Christmas greetings from
Mrs NJ. E Kinds; scrapbooks from Miss T. and
Miss Lawrence; silk bookmarks from P L, OF
GIoversviIle: eight bags and six undervests from
Mrs. J. Frank; six empty bags. two filled ones and
two pairs of bootees from Aristive Mum and Miss
NJ. F Jaeger: Two Sunshine dolls, dressed by Eftie
G. Parr. of Staten Island; nine small undressed
dolls left at the Office. a box OF cheer from Mrs,
E I. Frank; a dolly from Dorothea NJ Beck; a
box from Mrs. Alice NJ. Morris and a scrapbook
Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
moRMoNs ENTER CHURCHES.

That Mormon missionaries have gained entrances
to various churches between Thirtieth-st and
Fffteth-st-. and are embracing the opportunities
thus offered to prOseIytizs the young women who
carry the lay work OF these institutions was
brought the attention OF the officers OF tha
Observation-Disclosures Council OF Women yesterday
by means OF an anonymous letter. The letter was
signed by "One who has been heart6rokeu by the
entrance Of MoTmOnism into her household" the
writer withholding her name out Of fear lest the
blood penalty should be visited on her II she
were identified the divulger OF this latest plot
OF the MormOns.
Following as II does 50 soon on the revelations
as TO the manner in which the literature or the
Latter Day Saints has been forced upon school chill
dren this disclosure has thrown the anC-1orrron
agitatOrs into a state vergins panic.
Many elergymeu in Man hattan and The Bronx.
stirred by the disclosures that have been made.
tnstituting investga Ons in their parishes and il n
prOphesied by OF them. the Rev Charles L
Home Missions that some startling disclosures viii
be made before the affair is fully thrashed out
"I know the underhand methods OF the Nor
mons" said Mr.. Thompson IT is estimated that
there are more than TWO thousand Mormon mis-
stOnartes at work prOselytizlng Americans outside
of Utah
The Rev. Dr. Robert Mackenzie, OF the Rutgers
Presbyterian Church, has admitted that the situa-
ton is grave He SAYS New-YOrk cannot afford
city. Jacob ". Mack. chairman OF the COMMITTEES
on elementary schools of the Board Of Education.
said yesterday that the distribution OF Mormon
Htera tUre to school children had been brought TO
his attention, and that II would probably come up
for consideration at the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
The cHRIsTKINDcHEN.

German children know nothing OF Santa Claus,
VINO rumbles down the chimney, jolly and round
faced 10 III the stockings Of Anglo-Saxen boys
and girls. Instead they believe that the Christ
lcndchen flies in through the window while they are
IeeU and places presents for them a beautiful
C-frtsruag tree. Among many German families
IN america this pretty tradition is still kept up
The children are sent 10 bed with promises that II
rhev have been good the "Christkindchen" will
surely come and bring them toys and presents
POOR Germans n the tenement house districts OF
Sew-York feel that though their floors are bare
sr6 they have 70 stint themselves in food, they
rot possibly get along without Christmas tree
however small and unadOrned II IS. for the Christ
lrgcer a hen he comes with his presents Little
German tOddlers on Christmas Day. their eyes big
v7irr ag~srerueur viii tell the stranger who drops
la how ne '.Christkindchen' few in through the
window and now sure they are that they saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
tgIflifan7 Doone's Romance.
A Ne1c-England Story.

IN TWO PARTs-PART II.

stood there tirnid worn and pale. he had never
you have come" he said and held out his
hands TO her. and she put her htLe trembling
YES said she Then she lifted her changed. 1T
tie face 70 him, and spoke Win esr.a4h ~
supported myself we'll Z have worked nara o0-
/ have supported myself 1 have money IN the
'You were always smart" said the nan gentiyf
s be552s t e n5F WIN ''i'h' IL e -
~ 1evs- fo-est you" said she family. "and-and
I hear@ YOU weren't married"
of course not said the man You knew
was waiting for you. Grace she made a Httls
abrtlpt motion away from aim that II you
want can i've this way a ~nlie, YOU lh -
side and IN the other. said the man n a s00tn-
Ing voice II he were addressing frightened
.-he minister could not get here in such storm
as This" said she and her averted face bia2ed
Then suddenly she tgfnee' sn9 Est nm f. Nh ever
you say so" she whispered Il never ought TO nave
at is said william and you you have eEZ had 41tr1
hard time dear, 0ut Pr you nae a. ~ So ,r-s@l-e
looked at your Christmas tree. Grace
But she continued to look at him with CHILDISH
blue eyes Somehow you look different 70 me.
Il have grown older said william
NO. you are handsome now SEC ,se, 80 an, Ssss
was indeed stately nea5 OF a Ill.tt Il "a sdToss
apple filed out and was ine4osee ~ ooL-at
quivered a little she raised one little. hand and
touched her hair - nsve sTCsn E,- Ire man
20 she was in his heart and a Iook.of wonder and
rsurra csr,e over he- fsce CURING 10. for in
second. as il were she mastered the conception OF
love. It am sorry went away" sne-salds ana
Will try make up for f.
said "a.
7 have hung present on it for you too" said
she.
That night the storm cleared away. II was ar
ranged that the next morning they were 20 drive
down Lowe and be married After all was sun
in Graces side OF the house William sat at WIN
dow in his kitchen gazing out at the sky IN which
the stars bazed with wonderful uearnes5 and sur
rrise Of reality. He thought OF the sleeping woman
on the other side who TO be bis wife with a
tenderness which akin 70 pain, and then a
solftariuess OF 10y was over hiEn--(The Taller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
DISTRIBUTIONS.


books and Christmas cards and pictures have Just
been expressed TO Tuskegee Institute Ala. the
Armstrong Association, of this city, paying the
exDressage-
The Little Mothers festival box has also been
dispatched, heavy with the perennial bags and
other pretty things. Some OF the fine clothing
for children contributed TO the Office has gone TO
the BloomingdaIe Day Nursery to which added
some OF the helpful cheer sent by the Merz chill
dren, also some indestructi5Ie dolls.
A lovely dressed doll and many other gifts from
"A Friend Of Sunshine have been forwarded as
requested Alist. the little girl in Seton Hospital
Cheer is on it's way to children in West Virginia.
to people IN Western New-York, TO a Long Island
branch 70 Maine. North Carolina. Michigan. Flor
ida ana Massachusetts Mrs. Jessie Rupert has
been supplied with a box or sunshine for the poor
white children Of the mountain districts OF Viz
Einia- the special cheer needed by missionary in
Liberia has been supplied; Manhattan branch No.
Is making sunshine in TWO homes on the West
Side. In one family there I'VE children and
father i'll with consumption. IN the other is
widow with three children and aged mother. A
Christmas dinner viii also be provided for another
destitute family by members of this branch Two
other branches viii be provided with money from
the Christmas fund 10 supply dinners 10 six poor
families in Manhattan. The sum or 500 Is already
on it's way 10 cheer nvalids in several States and
other sums viii be forwarded each day 70 make the
holiday season one OF cheer1ness TO those whose
lives are darkened by illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23

ready pal and MI it partly with rock salt and
20 Lay the mould. Theoretically sealed with
p1utton butter. to prevent the salt and water
from soaking under the cover. in the pail, ana
~ II up with more ice and salt. Ice is better
lnan snow when packing cream in fancy moulds,
as II does not melt fast and there is less danger
OF salty water penetrating the mould Where cream
Is packed in regular ice cream freezer IL cannot
De treated in this way the of the can IS al
WAYS above the packing"
When the cream has been packed for two hours
or more, take up the mould. wash it Off open II
and turn II out on a crystal ice cream platter
some cookbooks recommend setting the mould IN
warm water for an instant, but this melts the
sharp outlines of the cream To rub the mould of
with water OF ordinary temperature is enough 10
start it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
PRANCH BOXES.

The Chrs+rias Sunshine box from the Williams
town IN j T S S. branch was generous in size
and contents There were gifts OF clothing OF all
kinds fine wool articles hats. shawls. a box OF
home made jeIIies and a pillow made entirely by
Olive and Anna Camp. two little Sunshine girls.
The Rhinebeck IN. " Mission Circle branch
made helpful contribution the Christmas cheer
at headquarters. 1t consisted of clothing books.
games bags, mittens dolls, scrapbooks and shoes
The Merrick UOnE Island) branch never fails to
forward a Christmas box that materially aids the
good cheer distribution at the holiday season The
new articles OF clothing and underwear VIII be
comforting rays of sunshine to several poor chill
dren while the hats, books games stationery and
fancy articles will give much pleasure to others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23

An invalid member writes: THE community in
which I live affords almost no market for such
work as I do-knitted shawls slippers infants
socks. sacks. etc.-and I wonder II you could say
a word in my behalf in the column. Ny work has
all be accomplished WITH closed eyes, and in
the darkness of evenings cannot bear even a dim
light on account of my eyes A member OF the
society has previously taken orders for this work,
and reports il desirable and entirely satisfactory
The name and address will gladly be sent to any
one who would care TO correspond with this shut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
GOOD CHEER.
a CHRIsTMAs oUEsTION.


What can you give for Christmas?
1t is not the gift that's brought.
But the love that goes with the giving.
The faith and the happy thought
That fills the life with gladness
And the eyes with unshed tears,
That win warm the coolest winter.
OF the heart, in future years.
What can you give for Christmas?
Just hold your tired hands stiu.
For a gift that is hard of earning
It's MESA &c does not fulfil.
But a simple me -COry token
OF love YOU can always send:
That viii breathe d silent greeting
From the heart Of friend TO friend
fannie L. Jack.
elected for the column by Mrs. Kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
MONEY FOR CHEER.

The following sums of money have been received
for Christmas cheer and postage: Mrs. Belle G.
butcher president Of the Arlington On. j. Juniors
has forwarded Sl5 the result Of masquerade party
held by the branch a report Of which will ba given
later. Mrs. Annie L Mason, president or the Hi
branch s.. as a Christmas contribution from S2e
branch: Miss May Osborne. Of Btnghamton, n y,
s.: IN P" New-Canaan Conn. So; Mrs. NJ S. Sci
leck, 81 c. L F.. 81; J. II. Ladd, 80 cents; Mrs NJ
r McIvaine 40 cents; Mrs z. Weekes. 81 cents:
Mrs. Hartman, As cents, and Mrs. Lawrence 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
WEDNESDAY PRAYEI MEETING.

The prayer meeting Of the Ladi@S Christian
Union Is held each Wednesday at Il a. m in the
chanel OF the Collegiate Church. Eifth-ave- and
Forrv-eignth-st- To-day the leader is Mrs Richard
llar1leE. Women cordlally invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
REPLY.

H. c. NJ, Newburg N Y: The addresses OF in
valid members you desire are Miss Libbie Como,
Niskavuna. N Y: Miss May Cleveland, Amboy.
Ashtabula County, Ohio; Miss Sarah Church. Cot
tage Hospital. SpringhiI Mines, Nova Scotia, and
Miss Clara Dyke. Sebago. Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
A SWEATER NEEDED.

A boy fourteen years old. who supports his
mother has no warm outside garment Can any
one supply a sweater Immediately? The case is
especially worthy one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
CHRISTMAS DINNERS AND FESTIVALS.

The Christmas festival OF the children at the
Colored Orphan Asylum One-huadred-and-forty-
third-st- and Amsterdam-ave-. viii be held to-day
asylum and its work is cordially invited to be
present
At 1870 o'clock this morning a Christmas festival
viii be given for the crippled children Of the
Eighty-eighth-st school of the Children's Aid So
cety at the school No $50 East Eighty ghth-sr-
All grOwn-ups VINO are interested IN these unfOrtu-
nate little people will receive warm welcome IL
they attend the festival
Mr. and Mrs. George A Hearn invite the seamen
OF the port Of New-Tork TO their annual Christmas
dinner az the Seaman's Christian Association No
Ss9 West-st. on Friday December p. aL 80 o'clock
?. m
Congressman Timothy D. Sullivan Is making
great preparations for his annual charity dinner,
which will be given at Il O'Clock a. n on Christ
Association. Sixth Assembly District. No 97
Bowery
Friends OF the New-Tork Hospital for the Relief
Of the RuptUred and Crippled. No. LIS East
Forty-second-st are cordially invited attend
the entertainment and Christmas for
children of the hospital, Thursday afternoon.
December "a at O'Clock
German chorals, hymns and old English carols
to be a feature OF the annual Christmas fssrt-
val OF the Sabbath school AT the Church OF me
Covenant, No 80 East Forty -secOId-SJ. Christ
offerings wiz De taken for the sick children in the
Presbyterian Hospital
The December meeting OF the Hospital Guild VIII
be held at the College Building. 1T West One
hundred-an7- hrst-st. tonight at s50lp m sharp
be held Santa Claus viii be present and viii hand
to each guest a from his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23

Mrs E E Galloway has offered 10 complete two
to T. S. S. members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23

E. H. B.: Sufficient money has been received and
promised to keep the invalid in the sanitorium until
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-23
THE FRUITS OF DARK HOURS.

Selected for the column by Mrs. Kinds,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
Probability that a Canal Treaty
Will be Signed Within
a Short Time
HERRAN AT STATE DEPARTMENT
Colombian Charge Called on Navy To-
day and il is Stated Negotiations are
Progressing in Satisfactory Man
ner - No News Regarding the vene-
xueIan Controversy.

Washington. Jan. s.-Mr. Herran,
Colombian charge here, and Mr.. Crom-
well, counsel for the Panama Canal
Company, called AZ the state depart
ment today by arrangement, separately,
tho in pursuit of common purpose.
Naturally in the incomplete state of the
canal negotiations state department Of
ffcials are unwilling to discuss details.
Mr.. Cromwell however, was willing to
be quoted to the effect that now, in the
judgment of the canal company Off
cials, negotiations are progressing sat-
fsfactorily and promise to result in a
settlement and signing of the treaty.
Nothing has been heard here from
either London, Berlin or Rome in the
nature of an answer to President Cas-
tro's proposition relative to arbitration.
United States ambassadors and charges
at the capitals named have advised the
state department that they have de-
sliyered the Castro proposition at the
foreign offices in their respective capi-
tails and 1t is assumed here the holiday
season is the cause of the delay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
WILL AFFECT UNITED STATES.
austria Hungary Increases Duties on

Austria Hungary Increases Duties on
Grain and Manufactured Articles.
Vienna, Jan. 3.-Increased tariff du-
ties on grain and manufactured articles
are the important features of the new
ausgieich, which, 1t is learned, is of a
highly protectionist character. Precise
details OF the higher duties will be de-
ternined within a fortnight.
The duties on both grain and mau-
factured articles will be considerably
Increased. which is likely to seriously
affect the United States and Great Bri-
tain. who are respectively the third and
second largest exporters of manufac-
.tured articles to Ausria.
1t is thought here that Great Britain
VIII be the greater sufferer. since the
United States is better able to protect
hersif. by adopting retaliatory meas
urts.
The term OF the new ausgleich has
been fixed at ten years, indicating that
commercial treaties based on this new
tariff agreement will be concluded for
like period. The agreement is the
result Of compromises on the part of
both Austria and Hungary. The two
rreniers wished to resign, asserting
that they were unable to reach an
agreement. Emperor Francis Joseph.
however, refused to consent to this and
insisted that the ausgleich must, be
completed before midnight Dec. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
MISS DUNLAP ACQUITTED.
Found Not Guilty of the Murder Of
AlIia DooI

Aledo, ILL.,, Jan. 3.-Miss Tona Dun
lap, on trial for the murder of Allie
Dooi, was acquitted by the jury at IL
O'clock this morning. 1t was claimed
that Miss Dunlap had given Miss Dool
candy charged with strychnine poison.
The case, on trial for several weeks,
is the outgrowth OF tragedy that has
excited this community since early last
summer. Allie Dool, a clerk in store
here. died suddenly after eating choco.
late candies that had been given her by
Tona Dunlap. 1t Was proved that She
died of strychnine poisoning and
charges were made that the poison was
administered by To.,a Dunlap. The
cOroner's jury exonerated Miss Dunlap.
The grand jury, however. indicted her.
The only motive alleged by the prose-
cution was that Tona Dunlap hoped to
succeed Allie Dool In the store clerk
ship. 1t was proven that Tona Dunlap
had purchased strychnine, but the
young woman testified, and was cor
roborated by relatives, that she had
bought the poison and used it as corn
remedy.
The prosecution proved that the
chocolates contained poison and that
Miss Dunlap gave them to Miss Dool
was admitted. The testimony also de-
veloped the fact tina. Tona Dunlap and
another young woman had eaten can
dies from the same bag and neither suf-
fered injury.
Miss Dunlap has stoutly maintained
her innocence and her lawyers have
tried to establish the theory Of acci-
dental poisoning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
U. s. CAPTAIN ARRESTED.
Charged That He Violated NeutraIit

Charged That He Violated Neutrality
Laws and Gave Venezuela Away.
New York, Jan. 3.-The Herald says:
Under a charge based on violation of
neutrality laws and with the alleged
responsibility of having given in for
nation to the blockading force which
led to the capture of the Venezuelan
gunboat Miranda at Maracaibo on Dec.
20, Capt. Terrell Of the steamship
Zula of the Red d line has been sEs
pended from duty. 1t is alleged that
Terrell had arranged with the officers
of the German warship blockading
Maracaibo that If when passing out Of
the harbor during the day time the
Zula dipped her ensign twice, 1t was
understood this would be a signal to tn.
warships of the blocilading port that
a Venezuelan gunboat was inside.
Should the Zula pass out after sun
down. Ii was agreed stern light was
to be dipped twice.
The Zula remained at Maracaibo
from Dec. II until the goth, when she
steamed out, reaching the blockading
line shortly after sun down. The Ger
man gunboat Panther was about
abreast Of the Zula when Capt. Terrell,
it is alleged. called his second officer,
and instructed him to take the steam
ships porter. hasten after and lowe:
the stern light twice. Terrell declares
the assertion that he signaled the Ger
man warship is false.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-01-03
First National at Abingdon,
Ill, Dynamited and 81, 800
in Cash Taken
TWO OF THE ROBBERS ARRESTED
One Of Them Said to Be Secret serv-
ice Agent in Employ of United States
Government-BoId Robbery and Sens
sationaI Outcome at Hamilton, Iowa
-one Of the Robbers Shot.

Galesburg. Ill, Jan. 3.-Five men en-
tered the First National Bank at ABB
ingdon early this morning, bound and
gagged the night watchman and ieis-
urely blew open the vault, securing $4,-
S00 Thirteen charges of dynamite were
exploded before the cash was reached.
Quincy, ILL.,, Jan. s.-Two of the five
men who dynamited the First National
Bank at Abingdon and stole $4,000 were
arrested here on the arrival of the fast
mail on the Burlington from Galesburg.
The captured men gave the names of
Edward Raymond and B. A. Haines.
Raymond had a card bearing the name
f. A. Vance, of the government secret
service. He admitted he had been IN
the secret. service department.. Haines
had the name Quinn on his shirt and
also a matchbox with 20" on it.