davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
DAUGHTERS OF OHIO MEET.

If there has been any friction among the Daugh-
ters of Ohio, who yesterday held their business
social meeting in the banquet hall of the Wal
dorf-Astoria, it is most amicably settled, for
good nature the keynote of the afternoon.
The most pleasing feature of club said the
president, lis its informality. We have done but
little work so far owing to our time having been
taken up with organizing, the club being so young
and its growth rapid. We have only existed about
year, and already number about two hundred
members; but intend to work hard and
make up for lost time. In May Ohio's centennial
takes place in Chillicothe and we are going to send
representatives. We all natives of Ohio, you
know, or else married to men who are, and in that
case are daughters-in-law of that State. Our club
is the only womans State organization in New
York City"
grarnme. comprising vocal and instrumental music
and recitations was ably rendered, the following
artists taking part: Miss Corinne Welsh. Mrs.
James F. Cooke. Mrs. f. X. Coulter. Miss Jessie
McIrtyre and Miss Marjorie Moore. Refreshments
were Served The Daughters of Ohio meet every
second Monday of the month at the Waldorf-As-
toria They hope before long to have their own
clu
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
PHTHISIS FARM.
Il Fund TO Buy One Has Been
Started IN This State.

fund for the establishment OF a ssnstorium for
the treatment and care of the consumptive poor
of the Masons OF this city has been started the
suggestion OF DR.. s A. Knopf. Of No. Is West
Ninety -ffth-st. II is proposed to buy farm near
the city and build on il sanatorium series os
pavilons
DR.. Knopf told a Tribune reporter yesterday that
he could only repeat what mad said before. that
II was strange fact that the Masonic fraternity
of the State OF New-York. with it's wealth aud it's
ZOO members. had undertaken to provide
institution for the numerous Masonic brethren III
with consumption. VINO. for want Of proper and
timely care must lose their chance OF being cured
of this disease, which is curable. the Doctors
opinion. when treated the proper place and
time
The doctor urged that a sanatorlum be buiit for
the treatment of consumptive Masons Of moderate
means. where they could go in time. which
10 say as the disease discovered and
then with a sojourn Of from four 10 six months
the institution. have from 50 % per cent chances
of recovery.
Colonel Edward VI L. Ehlers. secretary of the
Grand Lodge Of the State of New-York- said the
fund for the proposed sanatoriun, already raised
less than slOe0 and that the movement was
in it's infancy.
The subject appealed to me-" continued the
colonel. because all of people afflicted with
consumption are debarred from the hospitals OF
this city. We have home at Utica for the aged
and infrrl, and the German Mascns have home
at Tappan for old people. We have also beds in
perpetuity in the big hospitals in this city 20
which may send sick but there is no refuge
for the consumptive.
According to Dr. Knopf it is not necessary to go
to Denver Texas to be cured OF consumption.
but an abandoned farm Of sufficient altitude and
good surroundings. with plenty OF water and in
expensive, suitable buildings. would prove a great
blessing to hundreds and thousands OF people, who
would otherwise md early grave because Of lack
of proper attention and
The idea Of the movement is # the project
meets substantial approval to present II 10 the
grand lodge for official sanction at meeting OF
the general assembly in May Ii the general as
semby gives it's official sanction the project
subscriptions will be taken from the different
Masonic bodies throughout the state, If every
Mason in the State contributes 81. the sum OF
s1200o0 will re realized. The cost of the proposed
sanatorium has not vet been estimated
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
]. D. ROCKEFELLER, JR., SWEARS OFF
Reduces s50O,O0O Assessment to s5O.0Oo-
III. Smith from s., 500, 900 to 100000

1t learned at the Department OF Taxes and
Assessment yesterday that John D. Rockefeller,
IT.. called there and reduced his assessment of
s5o0GGO on personality $4,000 1t said that he
declared that he had s40.0O0 worcestershire prop
erty. and only $4,000 in personally but that he was
quite willing that the department should assess
him $4,000
James Henry Smith was another caller. He was
assessed on 81 900. but OFF all but 100000.
declaring all his property over and above that
amount was invested in nOn-tdXab bic properties
Reginald c. Vanderbilt. accompanied by his law
YER also called on the commissioners TO see about
his personal assessment of S350OJG.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The annual box OF splendid Sunshine has been
received from the Ladies' Aid, Of New-Canaan,
Conn The contents OF the helpful Sort ana
many articles sent yesterday to needy families
There were ten new skirts for girls, eight new
canton flannel nightgowns for children and four
pairs of cloth shoes; also the following second
hand articles, but all Iaundered and in perfect
condition: Fourteen shirts for men. nightdresses
and other underwear for women and children: warm
stockings, mittens. hood and reading matter Val
entines books and cards came from Lille, Anita,
Stevie and Grace Van Houten OF the Allendale
branch cards and the outgrown clothing shoes,
stockings, etc, of Frank. jr. from Mrs F. Drum
nlond president of the branch; box Of valentines
from N. s. Dowd and others in envelopes from Pat
erson n j.: booklets, cards and valentines from
Mrs. NJ. R. Gold. of East Orange n. j.; magazine9s
from Mrs Jacobs. of Danielson Conn: fancy work.
from NJ F. L.. OF Boston, Mass; box of maga-
zines. without a name, and twenty dainty val
entine postals. without a name.
Mrs. Randolph Martin and Mrs c. r. Martin, who
contributed sunshine initiation fee to the 7. S. s..
live at Chapel T1ill " j. instead Of Connecticut.
repOrtcd.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
IN LOVING MEMORY.

Miss E C. Bolles. of Elizabeth n. j., has sent
her check for S25 lin loving memory Of her dear
sister Miss A. E. Bolles, who passed to the OWNER
life on January IA, the money to be used where
needed.
member and patient, unselish ''shut-in. always
sympathizing with others in their sufferings and
sorrow. Lonely lives have been made brighter py
her thoughtful generosity. and sense of personal
loss will come to many who have sharea f IN Hee t
past kindne sses. The president, on behalf OF the
T S S. expresses the deepest and tenderest SYM
pathy for the sister. whose life has been mace
desolate by the death of one so near ana GEAR 10
her
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
NEED $4,000 FOR MONUMENT.

A meeting will be held Wednesday night at the
home of s V. White. No 210 Columbia Heights.
Brooklyn under the auspices of the Prison Ship
Martyrs Monument Association. to consider plans
for raising funds for monument TO the Americans
who died on prison ships in New-York HaroOr
during the Revolutionary War BY acts Of Con-
gress and the legislature s175O00 will be available
whenever $4,000 is raised by public subscription
OF this more than $4,000 has been collected, the
ingenuity of the association has been about ex-
hausted, and the members wish to devise effective
measures to raise the remaining $4,000
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING.

The prayer meeting of the Ladies Christian
Union held each Wednesday at II a. in the
chapel of the Collegiate Church. Fffth-ave- and
Forty-eighth-st. will be led tomorrow by Mrs.
Richard Hartley and Miss Emma Van Orden.
Women cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
MopIsH CREATIONS FROM PARIS.

A few exclusive models, Paris creations, are on
view and on sale this week at the establishment
of O. Haas Brothers, ladies' tailors, NO S4o F1fth-
ave opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. They include
long coats skirts and Russian blouse SUITS LOT the
canning season. and named at exceptionally
reasopable figures It is here also that handsome
tailored costumes to order. in imported materials
richly silk lined can be secured at especially at
trscti,e Triccs visit this esta bshment is
well worth while if only TO get the latest and most
rnodish styles for spring wear
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
Han EAT-GRANDCHILDREN
Staten Island Woman, Dead at Ninety-slx,
Leaves Four of Them.

Mrs Eliza Smith, widow of William smith dled
st the home of her daughter, Mrs r. Kutan Oh
Tot+enviIIe Staten Island, yesterday, aSed ninety
six Mrs Smith was born in TottenvlIe. ana al
ways lived there. She leaves seven an =
-. ,re married; twenty-seven grandchildren,
.birtv-three great-graudchildren and tour ,sLeaS-
all residents OF staten Islau s
STs Smith had been in good health up 10 d ieM
1nne.s arn when she fell and fractured ner thIsh.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

NO 4 435a-WoMAN's TUCKED sFIRTterial required
4AVINc; CIRCULAR YOKE. sKIR7for medium size
AND FIoIyNCE is 10 yards %
inches wide, s12 yards q inches wide, yafuS IT
inches wide or 5l5 yards 80 inches wide.
The skirt pattern. No. 4352. is cut IN Sizes lo' d
% u 26 2S and 80 inch waist measure.
The nattern will sent any address on receipl
of 10 cents. Please give number and waist messuIt
6ist{nctlv Address Pattern Department, New J ork
Tribune If i'm a hurry for pattern send an extra
two-cent stamp. and we will mail by letter postage
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
ANOTHER CLUB JOINS FEDERATION

At the meeting of the Car Passenger Association
held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Hurlbert, No
3O7 West Eighty-fift 1t decided TO join the
City Federation of Clubs and by so doing hopes to
increase its opportunities for agating the question
of better traffic facilities on the The
citation has received an invitation to cooperate
with the Municipal Art League in it's endeavor to
make "a thing of beauty out of the Circle at
Fifty-ninth-St. The members aSSented, and a
mittee was appointed to meet with the Art League
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

7 h e M o d e ]
shown is one of
the newest and
is p e c Il ! iarly
well adapted to
tall women. II
is made Of can
vas yelling in
beige color and
m a c h i n q
stitched W / { h
silk, but all the
skirting IN a t e.
rials of the sea-
son a r e appro-
p r / a t e, and
fancy stitching
can be substi-
tuted for plain
whenever pr e.
[ q rre d. The
quantity of ma
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
DINNER OF THE oEsscoNEAe CLUB.

The Debsconeag Fish and Game Club. organ
Izaton of sporIsmen who have clubhouse and
camp in the Maine woods, near Mount katahdin'
will haze It's first social gathering and dinner in
this city on Saturday evening. February y. AT the
New-York Yacht Club house. in West Forty-tourth-
ST President Roosevelt is honorary member of
The club. will be invited 70 attend The dlnner
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
TO TRY PARIS GARBAGE CAN PLAN.

Commissioner Woodbury. of the Street Cleaning
Department has ordered twenty-five patented side
walk garbage cans. for experiment with idea
that has 1t is said worked well in Paris The can
IS placed in the sidewalk. its top being flush with
the pavement- II Is covered and the garbage IS
placed in inside can that can be lifted out ana
5uuned into the wagon when IL comes around IL
the trial produces satisfactory results orninSSo-
er woodbury. will ask the city 20 purchase nuin-
ber OF the
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
coon WORKS.

Mrs. Frank J. New. of New-Rochelle ~ T. VIII
pay her dues for the coming year by sending reg
l1Iar contributions of reading three members ana
has given further evidence of her Sunshine spirit
by distributing grape juice and jellies all winter
TO the neghborhood sick. 1t is the practice OF ths
helpful member Ito do something for Coo poor
and sick ones every day-some little sunshine
which makes the world better and cheerier-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended tor '''
u. -. -. should be addressed to Thc ir'"""'
Sunshine society. Tribune building. ee"
Yorl, fity If the above address - carefully
observed communications iatendeu ior m. rhc
L. y, will likely ta
Tribune Sunshine Society hns no conntcto"
nDy ORGANIZATION puhisf''""
.Svip N
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
AMERICAN GIRL ABROAD.

At a recent meeting of the American Women )
Art Association held at the American Students
Club. Paris. Miss Caroline Mnturn Hall was elect
ed secretary treasurer. Miss Hall IS the daugh-
of Mrs. David Prescott Hall. of Planheld y. J.,
and granddaughter of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
\ SONG OF GIFTs.

Though Poverty keeps the door
Through the sad and solemn years.
Never q man on earth = poor
With the gift of Love ard Tears
For know: If the skies be blue
or black with storm of tears
God giveth blessings undrcained 10 you
With His Sift of Love and Tears:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
PENNSYLVANIA REPORT.

Mrs s Bernstein. State president of Peh'lSSI-
yania reports that during January i5s nVahoS were
remembered with Sunshine cheer ana sree''i'sS,
and she received ffty-eight communications ana
gifts to pass on She reports that Mrs Mary
f. Plllts an invalid member of Ldnesboro, Sus,
q.ehanna County. Penn. is more i'll than usu'ti' anu
CHEEKY letters desired for her
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
kENsIco CEMETERY NOT CONDEMNED.

Charles c. Brewer. of No. 16 East Forty-second-
ST. representing the Kensico Cemetery. says that
ii is the old Katonah Cemetery. and not the ken
sico Cemetery. which has been condemned by the
city for watershed purposes in the Croton water
shed.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
uAas,em PHILHARMONIC MUSICAL.

Tho Haarleua Philharmonic Society will give the
,ourth In its series of musicals Thursday morn
ing az II o'clock In the Astor Galiery OF the
NSIdorf- Astoria
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Woman's Tucked Skirt, Having Circular
Yoke Skirt and Flounce

Tucks of all sorts greatly in vogue and suit
the pliable materials OF the TO a nicely.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
poprIsR PUBLICATIONS.

The Tribune Almanac for 1908 should ne
included In above heading. the first edi-
ton WINS exhausted in few days ana the
.econa edition in nearly gone. Price. 20
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

Miss Ella NJ Harrison. of Mount Vernon n. "
although a great sufferer herself. sent Christmas
cheer into the lives of twenty other shut ins
besides her contribution to the general office she
would like copies of the pictures Lost In the
Storm and Arabs the March" given as pre-
miums by religious paper. Her street address Is
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10

Miss Goold of Hyde Park-on-the-Hudson. has
offered a years subscription OF THE Laces
world' to some T. s. S. member whose address
will be furnished at the general office. Mrs Theron
E Parsons will furnish copies of the papers re-
Ouested for the invalid soldiers In New-Jersey
and Mrs George P. Lawton, president Of Saratoga
branch will supply scrap pictures to those making
picture books.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

The president of the Geneva Fla) L ,. D
branch makes the following sunshine offer Wh1ch
will no doubt be considered as delightful cheer by
different members:
President of the T S. s.: The season for orange
blossoms will be here in a few weeks II any ;t oL
the 'sh,t-ins'' or other members of the society
would like to receive fragrant rays OF sunshlne
of this kind will mail boxes of them TO al VINO VINO
send me postage. | have received requests IoI
moss from several States, and have for"arueo Geo
packages to all whose requests have reached me
If others wish it, they have but to serd the post
age and it will be mailed to them. Yours truIEEi
Geneva, Fla. j. ID. bItaCr-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-10
GRANDEUR OF ROMAN BATHS,

Fv way Of variety Dr. Tolman thre" upon n. ine
= I,t,la Of The grandeur that was Rome"
,n the way Of public baths
..17v. have modified the old Roman laws by stat
M, said the speaker; we have deViseo petter
,,,Iitarv system than they had; but we sun thor-
oughiy respect their roads and tneir oaNn"ouses-
Modern civilization dwindles as one gazes upon
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-26

Il have been troubled with my
stomach for the past four years,"
says ID. L. Beach. of Clover Nook
Farm, Greenfield. Mas. "a few
days ago VA. induced TO buy .
box OF Chamberlain's S,omsch aod
Liver Tablets. have taken part
at them and feel = gr-a. deal bet.
ter" II you hav. any trouble
with your stomach try n boz 81
Theses tablets. You are certain "a
b- plesed with tn. result. Pr,ce
- cents For sal. by all drug.
gists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-26

On September |, s. 10 aud Octo-
Der 6 the Rock lslsod System will
sell tickets from Denver. Colorado
Springs and Pueblo to all points
in Indiana. Louisville. Ky. and
many points in OHIO at rate OF one
and one. third fare for the round
trip, good for return thirty days
from date of sale.
For particulars see nearesttick-
ct agent or write Hal S. Ray, Gem
erxl ticket agent, Denver. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-26
81 Years . Dyspeptic.

Il. II. Foster. 3ls S. 2nd st., Salt Lake
City. writes; Il have t,e-n bothered
with dyspepsia or indigestion for u
years; tried many doctors without relief;
recently got bottle Of Herbine. One
hottie cured me, am nov taIering Oh
on the second. have recommended I,
Ia uy friends; It |. curing them. to- .
nc Al Weiss Chapman Drug Go.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-26

When you cook by steam you
want one Of those steam cookers
which We offer free to each pur.
chaser Of one pound OF Grand
Union baking powder.
Mrs. A. HEAroN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-26

Won Egidy is selling jelly glasses
ut accents per dozen, Mason jars,
one pints at 65 cents, quarts al S.
cents and half.gsllons at sl.l5 per
dozen. As my stock is limited
Won better buy quick.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-26
For Sale.

At II Liberal discount. a scholar
ship 10 the ROYAL Business college.
Permin system. Denver. Enquire
ut tins Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-26

Don't waste good time and money
when you can get lady's tailor.
made suit at Fassett's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-26

Ranchmen and strangers eau get
good meal for % ceats at the
Model Bakery, VIM. Bauerle pro-
prletor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-26

John II. Fullinwider 10 one Of
the beet suctioneers in the valley
and can be secured on reasonable
terms.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-26

The Epwortb League Of the
Methodist church will serve
lunche. ut League Tent" during
the Fair.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-26
neseers sssr Sale.

Twenty heed coming two and
three years old. from registered,
short horn bulls. These h~ifers
sr~ from dairy cows. On-.foutsh
mile north of town.
VI. q. MisxxxR.
The Monte Vista journal., 1903-09-26

Go TO Mrs. Scherer's restaurant.
one door north Of Won Egidys for
meals.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-07
Bower Ripp1ings.

Oscar Carlson son of Emil Carlson was
quite badly injured last Saturday, when
he was out looking for some cattle. The
horse he was riding ran into wire fence
and threw the boy off The horse was SO
badly hurt that it had to be killed.
Fritz Timm and Fred Messenprink
were up from DeniSon Tuesday.
Hans Wulf was passenger to Denison
Tuesday evening.
lack Williams went to Omaha Tuesday
where he took his little girl to be operated
on for dislocated hip
Miss Anna Hansen of Odebolt was visit
ing her friend Mrs. Herman Schmidt
Tuesday and Wednesday.
lanes Maynard of Lakeview was visit
ing his brother this week returning home
Thursday
Mrs. Walter Williams and children
Delsie and Eugene of Ricketts, came down
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mas. Chas Keefe moved on
Tuesday to Fort Dodge their future home,
W. w. cushman of Denison was a bust
ness CdilcI III tHlS pdlt u nv SSetiitf
Thursday
Fred Messenbrink and family moved up
from Denison Thursday. Fred will now
take charge of the saloon he purchased
short time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Maynard left Fri
day afternoon for Omaha to attend Ak
Sar-Ben.
Mrs. |. w Gardner left Saturday for
Ashton Iowa where she will visit relatives
for couple of week.
Men have commenced work on the
Trans Missippippi elevator they intend to
raise the building two feet and make many
other needed repairs
Jess McAhren of Denison who is run
nlng for Sheriff was in town between
trains Thursday.
Mr. Litteheld of Sloan Iowa arrived in
Boyer Saturday for visit with his cousin
]. w. Gardner.
Ed. Fitzsimmons was a Vail caller
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adams of Vail
were in Foyer Sunday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-10-07
Orion Neus Letter

Mrs. Maggie Talcott is putting in fur
mace in her pleasant home south of town.
We are informed that i'm Tranter VIII
move to Denson in the near future, leav-
ing his sons to run the farm.
Arlon has secured another of the old
land marks" of Dow City. Mr.. u.
Wise, who is now one of the Arion Mer-
chantile Co., moved his stock of furniture
end undertaking goods to Arionla week,
and will move his family here as soon as a
suitable house can be had MIR. Wise will
have charge of thefurniture undertaking
ant, hardware department, and from the
goods that was seen leaving town on far
mers wagons Saturday, he is doing some
business all ready We have room for
more families like honest Jim and his
estimable wife. and we heartily welcome
them among Us.
Mrs, Matlock and son Floyd are visiting
at IIalfa, Iowa.
Miss Nellie Talcott is still attending her
mother, Mrs. X A Talcott who is i'll.
Miss Bell Winters, of Manila, is taking
her place in the telephone Office,
Chas. Carroll and VIM Mari, were al
home with their families over Sunday,
They will be at Dumont Iowa. for some
time where they are putting in an inter
locking switch plant
Mr.. Paul Bennett, who has been opera
tor at the Arion switch tower for num-
Der of years, has been promoted to inspec-
tor, and will move to Mo. Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Corey visited Arion
friends on Saturday,
Work is progressing rapidly on the mill,
the first story being framed and sheltered
The boiler will be placed Monday. Who
will volunteer to haul the machinery from
Dow City?
A gentleman is in town today arranging
to start lunch room and pool hall in the
building formerly occupied by John Bar
nard's general store.
School began Monday with large at
charge of one room. and Miss Alice Duel,
the other.
The friends of O. Underhil will be glad
TO hear that he is improving rapidly
Editor Rudd was up from Dow City on
Friday.
VIM Eggers and Chris Eggers were in
Omaha Wednesday buying feeders.
E. p. Wigg is preparing 10 build him a
large home north Of the post Office N. z
Stilson will do the work By the way,
why don't some one build a fzw neat cot
tages TO rent2
Bradley Stewart was in town Saturday
Hilly Newman, our enterprising tonsor-
ial artist, has taken in an apprentice to as
sist him in his increasing business The
gentleman is Mr. Austin, of Denison
Elmer Carson, formerly Of the Arion
Telephone Co., was in town over Sunday
Tufgen Khronke was over from Ricketts,
on Sunday, looking over his large farm
north of town
James Maynard met with very painful