davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

You are shocked aren't your You didn't know
you were so lawless. you who 90 every Gay peace
fully to your work. and only WISH tnat nl,snl
have my own way in everything. because you love
me- An, but your work is in the world And Wnen
you are induigent 10 me. you don't know what a
rebehous heart you foster After all. II Whispers
must every woman be dOmestic7 IS II falr that
may choose their way. while others must
walk the path beaten out for them for centuriesF
The trace and trail. you see And yet know that
freedom here is a delusion. and that We al move
In harness The wild heart calls. as the marsh
Ere lures into the trackless wilderness
I said 70 a woman the other day that nad no
eye for detail and she answered. but the 0etaiis
are part OF the fabric OF life and some one must
weave them in IL Is the work OF woman rom tns
beginning" That is the thing; and II IL from the
destiny OF woman that the wild heart draws away
believe that nearly all Of US feel t. az one tine
or another: but will not all acknOWledge u
In fact TO you only OF all my friends. would dare
10 say It. Any OF them all. hearing the pagan
IN me speak might afteTward cistrust ne but
your faith IL not 20 be shaken You viii know
that the cry and the struggle come from TIE gall.
ing OF the collar: yet who would slip the coliarE
The collar is not the moral law, you know II -
no such great thingl It Is the fret OF woman 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
TO CURE DRUG HABIT.

To the Editor % The Tribune.
Sir The Interdenominational Committee or
Fanfze5 for the suppression OF drug addiction
desires through your valuable paper 10 make an
sr-eal 10 the public for aid in the curing OF the
dig abit OF most excellent woman OF more
So ordinary standing She acquired the habit
during sickness the drug being administered by the
s.,,if- rrysician- Their home has been sole and
- husband was 80 discouraged that he has taken
- --i-linr Her friends have exhausted their re-
sl,,rcee and this woman viii have 20 be sent 10
$50 institution where she can receive special
,-sst-7ert Unfortunately. we have no such IN
s-f-,rion and have no funds on hand with which
"a aefrav the expense OF sending her 10 such
go. This is one OF the few cases that need a
-ef~ssf and special treatment Although plJIli
Ittle--1 go r..-rfrr 10 Us from ADD the
-l----~- a1rrCst daily most % them can be c4Eeu
-5----r own homes But there some hte -
--,t-g features in connection with this case tat
- f1sT.ef0 us 10 decide on making tnls publle
eT-,eal On behalf OF this special case. ..
n YOU will kindly give TINS appeal
- IL ,our naper that some OF the Eo,u
16eorie whom God has blessed win TINS "ol l,
49, NV Sc u and be- led 10 give % thelI
SS-esrs so that may cure ana restore LIS
------r 80 her friends. YOU vii CONFER la ~
r. committee. and win the grautlas A oL -
t-SS~e- bearfed ufre and the disheartened husband
- buttons sent 10 W W NeslerNeit
- - Finest. elder in Dutch heIoiiHe1 ~NIiNN
ar behalr 81 The committee ,,rr
THOMAS q CONANT.
~ 7 SABINE.
II O. KING
". y. RICHIE
xez-York city. Nov. a. 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
ga West Eighty-hfth-st. next Friday afternoon at
o'clock
A GENERnrrs GET.

GENEROUS GIFT.
A box OF good cheer, generous in quantity and
full Of Sunshine as kind hearts and willing
hands could make IT, has been received from
T. s. S. members in Albany County. y. 7. There
were warm coat. underwear and shirtwaist
for some worthy woman. and new outing flannel
wrappers and skirt for little ones. from Miss
Humphrey. OF Albany; seventeen pairs OF wrfstlets
mittens and yellow wool japanese babies. from
Mrs. Bowdich. The Misses Dorr. OF Glenmont-
contributed to the box twenty-three Jars OF pre-
served and canned fruits including pears. pIurns.
grapes, peaches. blackberries. raspberries and
rants, ginger marmalade. catsup. tomato relish
and thirteen tumblers of jelly.
AS the different kinds Of fruit rfpened during the
summer. the Misses Dorr. with hearts full OF sun
shiny thoughts and purpose, found delight In
preparing the various articles as good cheer gifts
for others Even the chinks Of the box were filed
with something useful-new material for q waist
FOR somebody and for hat trimmings, and guam
uty Of delicious apples. Several have already
shared In this bountiful contribution
Sunshine friends are responding to the request
gifts Several skeins have come from Mrs J. ..
Johnson Of Illinois along with books and en-
broidery, and an East Orange IN. j. member has
sent enough wool IN dark blue and red for Tnt-ens.
Woods have also been contributed BY K z Selney.
OF New-York State, who sent in the same box
picture CARDS. materials for dressing dolls. two
good coats and waists, and by Curtis a Port
Chester IN. y friend. who included in her gift
many silk patchwork squares. lovely silk pieces a
blue and white knitted afghan and a black dress
waist. The contents OF these two boxes pretty
and useful from top to bottom and their distribu-
ton is TO give much cheer.
Another excellent contribution is box Of clothes,
ribbons and pictures from Mrs. II. 3. Andrews. Of
s." OF the West Point Band, contained clothing.
Two 'shut-fn" members have sent gifts TO the
an embroidered turnover. and Miss J. A. Hawkins,
OF Vermont, 70 cents in stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

she lived 50 many years nearly every ore wears
clothes NJ Whitney having taken out with him
Quantities Of caucoes cotton cloth etc, which he
sold al nominal prices. In time. with the AID OK
missionary workers IN America. Mr.. and Mrs
z-f-- we're instrumental IL establishing churches,
schools and printing press, and, later. hospital
NJ and Mrs Whitney found no written languages
among the Congo tribes when they first went TO
Africa and one OF the most interesting features OF
Ms Wgthevss mission work was the assistance she
rendered her husband in reducing 70 writing the
FIfrnbundu language. and another resembling the
I5e--1, Sheee Missionaries not only wrote books IN
- native languages but taught the people 70
14.y-s-.sre- which is issued monthly. and eagerly
expected by the natives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
LETTERS OF AN OLD MAID.
TO ANOTHER OLD MAID.

TO ANOTHER OLD MAID.
Dear Grace: OF course you're aware that you
spoil outrageousyi According TO all accepted
ideas your persistent advocacy OF my cause at the
deeteriOus. unless coUnteracted by other forces.
That last clause, however, is a pregnant one. The
other forces are never lacking Life is perpetually
tripping up and throwing US down with an en-
phasis suggestive Of the football field; and perhaps
It isn't altogether to be deplored that even such as
1 should feel at times the kind uplifting hand Of
a partial friend. Ny other friends. as steel
though they be. have not blindfolded themselves
as you have often feel their terrible insight
piercing my DISCUSSES. But you have freed your
self Of the critical attitude; you wholly, COM
fortabiy, delightfully."- partial What I do will ever
be stamped with your approval. because-unreason-
ably but blessedly-you approve OF what am You
viii fight my foes without examining into the
justice OF the case; It Is enough II need Defence
without the slightest moral right 10 it It's a
lovely phase Of friendship. and makes me hug
myself with pagan 5oyl Righteousness and duty
are nowhere; the terrible admonitory friend. with
his faithful wounds" Is suppressed. Whatever my
soul cries out for Is the law-and your love is the
gospel
But you have to warn you that you may
disturb what moral poise have. You don't know
how much OF the rebel is IN mellow much Of the
pagan your glorious petting brings TO light! You
draw out into the open. where hear the call
OF the wild" forget the law that appeals TO my
higher soul I forget George Eliots passionate in
sistence upon the fulhlment Of all claims upon our
uyes-aH obligations to others. I want 10 believe
with you. that lust because I am I-raay be a
work. shaking myself free from each entangIing
clasp that holds me in the beaten path For. after
all, II would be an innocent freedom! And its
Taison etrs would be that my own life seems
Sb vesf Feel sfbe rs11 ~ trS iIa "0I t GONG;
read that little boOk2 You sometimes seem to ne
4Ta,,5T ~ ~1 ~ Lt ~ao cdeI me oll
away from trace and trail forever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
SMART TAILORED" GOWNS.

The highest talent OF th= foremost designers n
Europe is represented in the lupo-cations now be-
ing shown by o. Haas Brothers ladies' tailors and
6ress-nakers. no. 5s5 F--L-aEf-. opposite the Wal
ro-la. and the firm prepared 70 reproduce
the models the shortest possible notice All
gowns made 70 order lL this establishment and
Tor "a limited time only tailored gowns made 10
order from imported materials and six lined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
HIL0EHOLD Is TAf
TINS IE1k%H

a private day nursery is the money making
scheme OF middle aged woman. a splnster. who
prefers 20 earn what she can under her own roof
20 joining r1e army o. women who 60 out 70
Ech0o-0ou once and store. This spinster
noticed thar there were q great many mothers
WAC. Tor various reasons. were unable 70 provide
tlernse.ye wiki nurses or carerake Tor their
ct-lre-. srC VINO coLseg Ierrly had TO choose be-
lr-e ones wher they went calling shopping. 50
s-- sel- notes her friends and acqua-utances 70
Le e-a-- that she would be happy 20 undertake
Le care % tLeir little ones at any time they
hslel -lr G certain an hour. 30 many
mothers responded and Kept or responding that
L u sle has az the work she can attend 10.
4r sDer-4. nursery fitted up. but warm
Sunny room was equipped with hammock, some
-te some El11erEarten chairs and folding CID.
--e r"0r- remained just one room IN a home. not
a. apartment BIZ Institution. The spinster Is
teN Planning 20 20 out evenings 10 look after
~ e-E lt-e ones while their parents are away,
ara ~ -Ils The resp0usfbiiry being greater. she
VII charge a larger fee.
TIE fashionable size for wonan's calling card
is three '-c1es by two inches.
Taa newest wal paper designs include an
ra-.eerlelt CT Gibson heads
y tte October Hone Science Magazine" Mrs.
Lincoln gives recipe for 'Snickerd0odles. This
IS The way make then. TWO cups q sugar. one
Fourth cup q butter. two eggs one cup OF chopped
raislrs. one cup q milk. four cups o. -four TWO
teaspoons - cream tartar and teaspoon of
soda. Drop -rOm teaspoon GA butlered tins and
l-1f-- rhcAy over The top mixture Of sugar
and cinnamon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
NOTICE

The branch presidents and delegates VIII please
hear IN mind the seri-annuaI business meeting at
the home OF Mrs Burns the T. S. s. president, No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
GIFT FOR 500 FUND.

The fourth so for the special 800 fund which was
suggested by member. and which the 7. 5. s. is
irving 70 raise for the theological student suffering
from PARALYSIS was sent by T. P. G., OF New
Haven, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
WISH AND WILL

Scatter thy wishes and their arrows fall
Broken and spent, beneath Fate's frowning wall:
Forge from their fragments one sharp spear Of
will
The barriers frown. but thou shalt pierce them
still
priscilla Leonard. in The Outlook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs J r Pardo gave a reception sun
dav evening az their home. No. $50 Willis-ave.
The Bronx in honor Of the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Janice II. Pardo. 70 Henry c
Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

TIE Fortnightly Shakespeare Club founded oy
Mrs Anna Randall Diehl opened us thirueth year
Il The Gardner No rs West Forty -second-st. last
,rasl with a large attendance OF members and
Guests The Shakespeare readings were from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

The Colonial Chapter OF the Daughters Of the
Revolution met last week at the home OF MIS-
F2obert Nook No. 2.115 FIlth-ave. During the
afternoon Miss Murie Spencer sang some contralto
solos and among those present were the regent
MIS- n W Heller: the vlCe-reEenL Mrs. Axel W.
Nilsson. Miss Jessie s. Nook, Mrs. +. Il Parker,
Mrs G. F Gardner Mrs. s. Z. Bourne and Miss
An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. francis NJ. Scott
have closed their LarchmOnt villa and returned TO
this city.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-11
Columbia Countians in The West.

Some weeks ago Peter K. Shultz
and Wilbur Laubach of Sugarloaf
township went to Washington state
to try their hands at fortune seek
ing. Both are prominent citizens
of that township, the former having
filled the Office OF justice of the
peace, and the latter the Office of
tax collector for some years past.
According to a letter from Mr..
Laubacl published in the Benton
ArgnS last week, they have been
having some varied experience. He
says:
"For example: l bought a job
Of au employment agent along with
seventeen other fellows, we worked
three nights at grading work on a
street car line and the fourth night
when we went to work, we were
notified that the job had shut down
temporarily, and upon investigation
we learned that the father had the
contract for the grading work and
the son was the employment agent
and they had been working this
game for some time and they hired
no one only through the agent.
Another example: Mr.. Shultz
bought blacksmith Job of an EN-
ployment agent paying So. so for it
and it took MIN day, by boat, to
reach the place on North Bay at a
place called Allyn, Wash. ,and when
he got there the man wanted his
team shod and that was all the work
he had, SO Mr.. Shultz had to stay
all night in thee wilderness, where
he said he expected to be murdered
before morning; and came back the
next day being out $3.50 for boat
fare and two DAYS"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-11
BRUCE LETTINGS.
Northumberland and Columbia Commissioners
Met and Awarded Contracts.

The Commissioners Of Northum-
berland and Columbia counties held
a joint meeting at the Court House
on Saturday. The entire Board of
both counties was present. Follow
ing are the minutes OF the meeting
1t was moved and seconded that
Mr.. Bogert be president of the joint
board. Motion carried. 1t was
also moved and duly seconded that
Mr.. John II Beck be secretary.
Motion carried.
1t was moved and seconded that
the county line bridge between
Ralph and Cleveland townships near
Edward Hummel's, be built accord
ing to plans submitted by viewers
and engineers and enter the same as
a joint County bridge. Motion
carried.
1t was moved and seconded that
the Joint Board, contract for the
superstIucture. Motion carried.
Adjourned to meet at p. N.
The Board met at one o clock and
the York Bridge Company made the
following proposition:
Build superstructure, all ma
terial furnished, except lumber, and
erect same for S59S.oo. Lumber be
furnished by the respective counties
and be put OIL bridge by the York
Bridge Company.
1t was moved and seconded that
the York Bridge Company be given
the contract for the said bridge.
Motion carried. Bridge to be de-
livered by August Ist.
1t was moved and seconded that
Boyd Tresco;t prepare plans and
specifications for the substructure
of the above bridge and a, copy
furnished the Commissioners O
Northumberland County, the same
subject to the approval Of botl
counties. Motion carried.
Adjourned to meet on call o
President for anything further tha
they might transact.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-11
A Large Lumber Deal.

One of the largest lumber deals
ever consummated has been announc-
sd. The Central Pennsylvania Lum-
ber Company, which was organized
last week for the purpose, will take
over the land and lumber interests Of
the Union, Elk and Perm Tanning
companies, all controlled by the
United States Leather Company.
The consideration is $2o,ooo,ooo.
Several hundred thousand acres Of
timber land in Central Pennsylvania
are transferred TO the new compan,
and the big saw mills at six points.
The estimated annual production of
the new company will be from three
to tour hundred million feet. Two
hundred miles of railroad are included
in the transfer, and this mileage will
be largely increased. The head
quarters of the company will be in
Willlamsport.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-11
MONTOUR COUNTY DEMOCRATS.

The Democratic primary election
in Montour county was held on
Saturday. Maiers and Russell,
candidates for Sheriff, each carried
the same number of districts, max
ing them tie on delegates. Maiers,
however, had a majority of III on
the popular vote, which gives him
the nomination. w. l.. Sidler had
safe majority for Register and
Recorder. His opponent was Walter
O. Green, editor of the Danville
Democrat.
At the convention on Monday
Mr.. Green withdrew his name, and
Mr.. Slider was nominated unani-
mously. Russell also withdrew as
a candidate for sheriff and Maiers
was nominated. William Moore
was chosen for Jury Commissioner,
and Simon Hoffman county chair.
man. Delegates to the state con-
vention were instructed to support
Hon. R. Scott Amerman for Judge
of the Superior Court. A series of
resolutions were passed and the
convention adjourned. Perfect
harmony prevailed throughout.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-11
Officers Elected.

The following are the election
officers elected in the four wards oi
town for the Democratic primaries
First Ward-W. w. Barret,
Judge; John G. Harman, Com
mitteeman; Prof. w. C. Mauser
]. Grier Quick, Clerks.
Second Ward-George Yost
Judge; c, F. Neyhard, Committee
man; c. M. Hess and Frank Baum
Clerks.
Third Ward-P. H. Freeze
Judge; w. B. Allen, Committee
man; Ed. Strohm and William
Bachman, Clerks.
Fourth Ward-Judge, F. R.
Drake; Committeeman, Michae
Flaherty; Harry Rulon and Lee
Campbell, Clerks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-11

Dickerman, in the interest of the
people.
That we hereby heartily endorse
Hon. w. T, Greasy for his earnest
andHaithful services as State Chair
man.
That we hereby condemn the trust
creating and trust fostering policy
Of the Republican party which takes
annually millions Of dollars from
the toiling common people and puts
them into the hands OF the auto
cratic few.
That we condemn the manner in
which the late bond issue was made
whereby the taxpayers ofthe county
lose over $40, 900.
That in order TO decrease and
e9ualize taxation TO some extent,
we favor the retaining by the
counties where in fairness and just
ice they belong, all of the personal
property, mercantile license and re-
tail liquor license taxes which are
now paid to the state.
GAYLORD McHENRY, Saltwater,
JERE KUNKLE, Roaringcreek,
O. c. HESS, Berwick,
russell KARNs, Benton,
P. NJ. APPLEMAN, Greenwood,
Committee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-11
Royal Arcanum Officers.

AT the annual elections of the
Royal Arcanum at Quebec, Canada,
Monday, A. S. Robinson, oil Mis-
souri,, was elected supreme regent
and Howard Higgins, of New York
supreme vice regent. J. A. Lang.
fit, of Pennsylvania, is the past
supreme regent. Rev. +. II. Leis-
enring was pastor of the Lutheran
church at Catawissa some twenty
five years ago.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-11

Main, w. P. Zehner.
Mifflin,-S, J. Heller.
Millville,--C r. Ely.
Montour,-L. H. Boody.
Mt. Pleasant Ikeler.
Orangeville Boro. E. w. Cole
man.
Orange Twp. J. A. Kline.
Pine, Nd. w. Robbins.
Pine, S.-B. +. Kashner.
Roaringcreek Charles Pringle.
Scott, E.-W. l.. Deitterick.
Scatt, W.-Charles Johnson.
Saltwater J. McHenry.
Sugarioaf, NJ. P. Fritz.
Sugarloaf, S.-J. N. Larish.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-11
MORE LvIDHNOE AGAINST LEVAN
In The Scales Of fate His Lie is Weighing.


That the authorities are deter
mined to leave no stone unturned
to bring about the conviction OF
Amanda; Levan, of Aristes, who
is charged with the murder of
James McAndrews, Of Centralia, is
very evident.
Every effort is made to secure
clinching evidence, and it is said
that some startling facts have re-
Gently been developed that will
only be brought to light when the
case is called ior trial. On Friday
District Attorney Duy, Grant Her
ring. John G.. Harmau, Surveyors
James c. Brown and w. II. Eyer,
visited Aristes, and the scene of
the murder. They made complete
surveys and a number Of witnesses
were examined.
AS the result Of these investiga-
tions it is said that the common
wealth has considerably strength
ered their case, and that when
Levan is placed OH trial he will find
around him a wall of evidence so
strong that it will be difficult 10
tear it down.
The coming trial is awaited with
great interest by the people at
Cen.ralia and Aristes, many Of
whom will be witnesses in the case.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-11
THURSDAY, JUNE II. 1903.
Democratic Convention
Black For Sheriff, Allen For
County Chairman.
Perfect Harmony Prevailed.

The Democratic county conven-
ton was held on Tuesday, lasting
from II o'clock a. m. TO lis p. III.
There was no excitement and but
little interest owing to the fact that
there was no possible chance for
;ght.
There was the usual contest from
over the mountains, i'll Centralia
first ward, and Conyngham South
East. These were referred to a
committee consisting of w. T.
Greasy, r. G. F. Kshinka. Jas.
Quick, Miles Smith, and William
Dildine, and we're quickly disposed
Of. The Centralia Ist vote was
thrown out owing TO fight at the
polls and the usual stealing of the
ballot box. The Conyngham West
vote was not counted.
The convention was called to
order by w. B. Allen, county chair
man, and w. c. Johnston Esq was
elected permanent chairman. The
other officers were: Boyd +. Maize
Esq, Of Bloom, and Charles Harter
of Catawissa, secretaries; and John
G. Harman Esq, reading clerk.
After reading the votes Of the dis
tricts the following were declared
to be the nominees:
For Sheriff, w. w. Black.
For Jury Commissioner, T. B.
Gordner.
For Coroner DR.. B. f. Sharpless.
Russell Karns of Benton moved
that the rule giving the South Side
a Representative, be ablished. This
was opposed by w. Y. Greasy, c..
K. Randall and r. G. F. Kshinka,
and was lost by large vote.
RESOLUTIONS.
The committee on resolutions
made the following report:
Resolved: That we, the Demo
Gratis of Columbia County, in con-
vention assembled. Ie-afirm our al
legiance to the great principles of
justice and liberty declared by the
founders of our government, and
renew our pledges of faithfulness to
the sacred rights Of the people.
That we are in favor of honest
government, clean politics, and be-
lieve that the time is ripe for the
redemption of our state and nation
from Republican misrule and cor
ruption.
That we denounce the creation of
new officials and the increase of sal
aries in all departments Of the state
and national government, which is
unnecessary, unwarranted and
against the interests of the people.
That we hereby emphatically con-
denim the last Republican Legisla-
ture Tor the passage of the Salus-
Grady libel bill known as the "Press
Mueller" and other infamous leg.
islation which infringes on the sa.
cred and constitutional rights of the
people.
That we endorse the course OF
cur State Senator Hon. J. Henry
Cochran, and our Congressman
Hon. Alex. Billmeyer, and we here
by express our appreciation of the
earnest endeavors OF our newly
elected Congressman, Hon. c. H.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1903-06-11
Hoods Jdrsdpdriiia
and Pills

Make the blood pure, vigorous and
rich, create appetite, give vitality,
strength and animation, and cure
all eruptions. Have the whole family
begin to take them today.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been used in
our family for some time, and always with
good results. Last spring I was all run
down and got bottle Of 1t, and as usual
received great benefit" MISS BEULAH
BoYcE, Stowe, VI.
Hoods sarsaparIlIa promises to
uuro and keeps tho promise.