davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25

MACH1N1sTs' Union, Zenith Lodge
and fourth Tuesday Of each month az
Ajax building, 221 West Superior s.
President. L. .Ewald; vice president, ].
Abernethy; financial secretary. Louis
responding and recording secretary.
VIM. v. Miller, 229 Central Ave. Vast
Duluth. Affiliated with Trades Assem-
bly
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25

HI ECTRICAL Workers Union-Meets
first and third Thursdays Of each
month al 221 w. Sup. st. President
E. j. Meagher: treasurer and financial
secre tary. M. A. Hubbard, care North
ern Electric Co.; recording recretary,
c. w Higgins. ZIG w. Superior st.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-07-25

AT HERS Union. No. ~. w. w. &
- M L. F. Meets on the second and
fourth Friday Of each month at Kala-
mazoo block. President. J. II. Tomlin:
vice president, Ed Wakefield; secre-
tary: Albert Meldahl; 3o5 S. 63rd ave-
West Fourth street. 1zz' y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28
TO raise the 20 :, t..n,uncooua CAY airy
regiment. he draft viii probably
be postponed until that time.

Provost Marshal Keith announces
that the draft will commence in this
district on the 25th inst Sermons
will be at discount on that day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear, There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inf1amed condition of the mu-
COus lining of the euStachian tube. When
tni, tube is inflamed you have a rumbllng
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it IS
entirely closed deafness is the result and
and this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton. hearing will be destroyed toreve r.
Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarah,
which is nothing but an inf1amed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness caused by catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circular free. F. j. CHENEY & co,
Sold by druggists, 75c. Toledo, o.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28

The war department has give,
the governor until Nov. II in Which,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28

to raise tic o,4.,..u..esovu cavalry
regiment. Tue draft viii probably
be postponed until that time.
Provost Marshal Keith announces
that the draft will commence in this
district on the 25th inst. Sermons
will be at discount on that day.
The government offers great in
ducements to old three year men to
re-enlist. After the 18th OF this
month all men who have one year to
serve can re-enlist for three years.
and their new term commences from
their re-enlistment They get their
discharge and bounty and 1902 for
the new term, payable in INSTALL
ments of $50 every two months.
Quite a number of the First Mime
sofa are taking advantage of this.
~
M. R. c. Munger, leader of the
Great Western band, was yester-
day presented with a magnificent
silver cornet bv his admirers.
The Seventh regiment, Col. Mar
shall, started South Wednesday on
the Hudson. The Tenth regiment,
Col. Baker, left the same evening
There were many sad scenes of
parting on the levee.
The painful reports received re-
Gently regarding. the massacre of
Capt. Fisk S entire party are dis
trusted by parties from the vicinity
of Pembina. Capt. Fisk S course
lay far north of the Big Bend of the
Missouri, where the tragedy is said
to have occurred.
The boys of the Tenth Minnesota
complain of the food furnished them
on their trip down the river, accord
ing to private letters they have had
nothing but crackers and coffee
since leaving St. Paul.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28
Hazy.

ooh! yes, go to church, of course"
eyes, but what denomination?
ooh! whatever you care to give.
Some drop in notes of large denomina-
ton, and some give small change
Philadelphia Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28
Protected Herself.

"Why does Manners take his wife
with him everywhere that he goes?"
$50 that he won't have to explain
to her where he has been if he leaves
her at home. "-Chicago Record-Her-
aid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28
Hone Springs Eternal.

''Why does she refer to him as her
first husband? He is alive, they are
living together, and he is the only one
she has ever had"
ooh, yes! But she has hopes, you
know."-Town Topics.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28
Cancers, Tumors, Golfer, Fistula, Piles,

yaricocele and enlarged glands, with the
without pain and without the loss of drop
Of blood, is one of his own discoveries, and
Ia the most really scientific and certainly
sure cure of the nineteenth century No in
durable cases taken. Consultation to those
Interested, 8l.OO.
DRS. DORIAN & CO.,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Boston Block
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28
His Worst BeSetment.

"Your husband doesn't use any kind
Of alcoholic beverages, does h. ?" asked
the caller.
NO" said Mrs. Lapsfng, '+as far as
that is concerned he is all right, but
he's the worst tobacconist you ever
saw."-Chicago Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-28
Buried Riches

Ibid her husband leave her any
thing?"
Cali he had in the world"
'What was that?"
'His remains. ''-Philadelphia Bull
1etin
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
PHoToeRAPHINe SHEEP.

From The Boston Transcript
II your friend the amateur photographer sendl
you a sheep picture OF his taking and 10
answers 70 your idea OF such a picture. you may
know that IL represents some OF the hardest work
ever undertaken in his photograp phing Pleas
ing as pictures OF these animals when true
the life are, il is not strange that every camera
owner has ambitions that lead him to a sheer
pasture whenever opportunity offers. but tn@
getting into the inclosure IS but preliminary de-
tail. It IS instinct with sheep % be scared
everything. and at nothing well. and the pho
tographer must get them accustomed 10 him and
TO his camera before he dare 70 turn tr
them II sometimes takes hours OF patient work
10 do this and the hand IS about 20
lease the shutter away win stalk the whole flock
as n familiarity with the person had bred
distrust Then IL all has 20 be done again. and.
perhaps for ever so many times, but II a good
picture comes 20 light IN the developing al r.
forgfven these charming models
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
THE CRAZE FOR WHITE.
It Makes Its Appearance at Every Sort Of
Function

There never was such for white at the
present time. and unless reaction sets in all
fashionable people will soon be going in almost
clusively white attire The color is persisted in
despite the most trying climatic conditions. and is
worn both for grand occasions and for the
commonplace uses. Some of the loveliest gowns
seen in Paris white mousseline de sole, with
deep insertions Of some delicate lace the corsage
being mass of frothy ace, with a deep CENT
ure, perhaps, and sleeves of gossamer airiness.
confined by a band of jewels or satin ribbon.
liking for lace hats seems to dominate all other
fancies in the millinery world. Chapeaus com
posed entirely of tiny vaenciennes frIls represent
ing wealth of slit ,hery and producing
tremely airy and farylike effect. which has be
gun to be Initiated in cheaper materials, to the
deep disgust Of those who have been revelling In
head covering which seemed be out of reach Of
plagiarism. A pleasing variety in the frilled hat
Is obtained by edgiug the frills with narrow black
velvet ribbon
The present vogue of fril.s and hufiness has ere
ated a demand for muslins that is quite unprece-
dented in recent years, and it is possible that the
fashion will drive out the trained muslin skirt in
favor Of the full hounced jupe just touching the
ground AT any rate. noticeable anxiety is mani
tested in many of the summer sales TO dispose of
the trained costumes The August skirt will prob
ably be mass of friIls from waist TO hem.
Linens. especially the crash quail
tiles. disputing the field with musius The
dealers in this fabric are preparing for ever
increased demand next season, and the lengths Of
linens which may be picked up for trife at the
summer sales almost certain to prove good
investments.
Linen gowns taking the place of homespun
20 a great extent, and thought to be quite as
warm as wool for seaside and mountain wear. A
lark blue linen gown in the shade usually asso-
ciated with the workman's blouse makes most
satisfactory addition the holiday trousseau. Such
frock is extremely effective when decorated with
white cord and white bah buttons, with little
white lawn falling from the wrists
foreign dre2smaking establishment mas mas
launched new sleeve to the pleated bolero, which
has been seized upon with delight for linen gowns
1t has only one seam, and is quite yard and a
half wide. Il is Sewed into the armhole with three
boxpleats, and caught at the wrist with DiTec-
toire cuff that opens at the side and shows dou-
bic frill Of lace o lawn.
In the matter of colors yellow is which ap-
pears to be coming into prominence For the last
few weeks yellow has run through a gamut OF
delicate gradations from deep orange to a pale
pastel straw tone, but perhaps the smartest note Is
struck in canary yellow. tempered by suspicion
of pale blue.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
Obe Chameleon.
copyright. 1893. by Mcclure. Phillips co..

on you. and no one else is here Is there any
thing In this recital. my dear Amy. to cause a
olush-that blush which seem to see7~
Nothing" The blush was very faint. If il
there at all
And you haven't any particular reason 20
give friend why the winter hasn't been lonx7-.
on yes I have been busy: and II has bssr
pleasant to know more peopIe-you for ex-
ample. Miss Craven. I never went out rp-~r
before this winter
Don't you know that my friends call -.
Marion?"
Il should like TO be friend. too
'ToO-what?'
ITO Miss Craven
Marion Craven laughed. She really laughed 1,
great deal Amy" she said. Il am thirty-four
years old / have been engaged to three nler
The first time was in the moonlight Aftervard
lay awake all that night. and next day wrote
and told him had been mistaken. I was not I'm
love with him, but with the moon. So he for
gave me. The second one-weu never mind
MIN. dear" Her voice softened regretfulIy. Il
treated him badly. I'm afraid. Yet what could
do. when found out? The third was PIatonic
We understood. both OF US. that II We saw any
one else we preferred We were free Mean
while, he was to play no more poker which was
bad for him. When he came and told me about
another girl that he had met-as he did-the
OhIy thlng said was And the poker?' He
looked at me reproachfulIy. So gave them
both my blessing; and that was the end Of him
Now Will you tell me about Mr.. Bradford
I have nothing 70 tell"
My dear don't you know he's in love with
you?'
Il think he likes me-
'And?''
There Is no and he hasn't told me So
But what shall you say when he does9'
III tell you"-- Amy paused
''WeUq"
When I've told him
Chagrin. curiosity and amusement struggled
for expression in Miss Craven's face and srnus.-
rnent conquered Amy" she said sobsrly. IT
never hesitated talk about my men. From
which I judge
"What?'' asked Miss Power unwarily.
That l never was really In love" finished
Miss Craven And this time the blush was
palmer to be seen in Miss Powers face Miss
Craven smiled II must be going"
II wish you would stay"
My dear I wish 1 might But I only cana
after ALL 10 bring Isabelle's excuses She goes
out so little. now; don't Ike TO leave the
doctor alone any more than We can help. In
the first place. he's not feeling very very well
and in the second he's grown so absent-rninded
that 1 am certain he has already patted the
woodbox and put the cat into the fire. Good
by. Amy. II is curious-but 7 certainly do ike
you"
ITO ba continued
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
sYNoPs1s oE pREcEpING cHAPrERs.


Francis Bradford. young returning from Europe
10 Carfax. his home. 70 begin life lawyer. meets
the train Murdoch. the millionaire pickle maker.
OF the Their talk delays the hero Il
reading letter left for him by his mother at her
death 1t him against being iuSincere and
truthful Just he finishes reading IL the train Is
wrecked He distinguishes himself by singing the
scene at Murdoch's suggestion thereby steaoyins
everybodys The pickle maker takes to him.
talks OF serving him. and when they reach CarfaN.
introduces him his Mace. Amy Then Bradford
picking old Carfax threads with them, he
ourdeno -uSslf in solitude. in lssIer addressed
To my mother IN heaven" Again he meets Muir
dock and Amy and the pickle manufacturer proves
his good will by securing him place IN an irnpor-
tRnt law Office. He tells his comrades OF his quaint
reception there and then call Murdoch.
where he meets Father Charges. friend OF the fam
iy Soon after, with Amy. he witnesses the football
game Of the year. In the OF bonfire cele-
oratton In the evening he takes advantage OF being
called upon speak to rebuke his college for
violation OF football rules Amy attends service at
81 Hlda's and dimes with her uncle and his lawyer
After dinner she has interview with C1arges who
Is jealous OF her interest Bradford. Meanwhile
Murdoch and the lawyer arrange $40 100 endOw-
nent for Carfax College which the pickle maker in
penoS shall lead Harvard Columbia" Bradford
ana Shedsy attend service St. Hilda's meet
CIarsss at the door IN leaving and accept invi-
tation to his They visit his often there
aIIer Bradford fascinated with OF being
Judged by Charges. who. in fact thinks him un-
Sortunate choice for Amy. and Shedsy attracted to
pscpalianism by the discovery that the rector was
football player at Yale SO Bradford makes Shedsy
amy Charges warns Amy against marrying Brad
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
INVALIps, WORK.

There of the invalid members Of the
society who dependent upon their handiwork to
procure even the necessaries Of life Being worthy
and self-respecting people, they prefer to work
rather than receive special cheer from the T S s.
One who has only one hand does fine embroidery and
monograms for table or bed linen; one makes beau
tiful drawnwork; another in a wheechair. who is in
great need Of help, does Battenberg lace work ana
still another would be glad to make cable stitch
golf sweaters Any who give orders for
either of these kinds OF work will De doing real
Sunshine service 10 these unfortunate members
Addresses will be furnished at the office.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
REmopELLINe THE NOSE.
(,,,--ent Iiterature

From Current Literature s >
some four years ago Vienna pnyslclaR ny e!lIeo @
OtSctfo7 of parafin as substitute Tor horous
tiss1s in the living body. He performed hummer @
of remarkable operations bHt IN 4IIV atTent for
= time into discredit- But in 1901 ms asslsI4t @
,,rtiisbad the history Of more than tElIly Ie.scl
49, euccessful cases Clefts ana nslua w.
Ao!s - yitfes here and there were nlleG up,
llarLoHeo' Ie I'D bernis we're kept back. smallpox
marks were taken out. sunken noses VIZ
'a - Falling in of the cheek after the reInoN
= he INNER law repaired, ana a helEs III III
dd for the relief Of neuralgia was pTeVeLIEd I'm &
-rn-i1g rosr - topether again. Though IN SOME IN
! ~ ,tsre was a lack Of discretion In the use
~ 49, ,7fre the successes were many
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
-Ths Ladies' Fled.

Of Portugal the Queen Regent Of Spain, the ex-
Empress Eugenie Dona Isabella Of Brazil and the
late Empress of Austria
Henry VII of England the recipient OF no
less than three Golden Roses, the gifts of many
gopes; His daughter Mary, in 1555 received the
Rose from Pope julius III Other recipients Of this
historic token have been the Republic of Lucca,
from Plus ", in 1854; the Church of St John
Iateran. Rome. from Pope Plus Y. in 1861; the
Sanctuary Of Loretto. from Gregory XIII. in 1884:
the Cathedral of Capua, from Benedict XIII in
1925: the hasilica OF St. Mark in Venice, from
Gregory XVI. in 1888. In this country the Unver-
sity of Notre Dame counts the Golden Rose among
its chiefest possessions.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
CHILD LIFE IN INSTITUTIONS

The subject Of child saving is still being STUDIED
o, the Summer School Of Philanthropy, yesterday ;
sr,aale- being r r. Reeder superintendent OF the
New-York Orphan Asylum al Hastings-on-the
E4udson. Nj Reeder pleaded for greater freedom
n Institutional life saving hat the only adequate
n,onosition for adult life was run natural ana
inoividual child life , Lu5 .h,,,lz
I'm the institution. he SAID. the chla shouia i
IL .t,oSa things which ne viii be required 10 DO IN
larger way and with more personal responsiolIty
d !a4 "a vt,en he gets into the world Institu-
.toi Iifa should be expressive, not represslVe'
olo1aa IIt-.a no, massive with much freedom as
- cbitd can stand
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
rXrRA wnnLs .NEEDED.

Miss f. B. Totten. of No. % West Cliff-st-, Som
erville N J. writes that her mother has taken
great pleasure in knitting some gay strips for
Sunshine afghan from woods sent from the general
office. but she needs black or neutral colored
woods to put them together. Miss Totten says;
I'VE shall have a number Of articles made from
the Sunshine woods to send the office in time for
Christmas boxes Mother has given away a halt
dozen pairs of bed socks. and has others started
all in the name of good cheer
AS there dark coored woods at the Of
flee, will some one who has such to spare please
forward them direct TO Miss Totten that the af-
CHAN may be completed?
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
SUNSHINE.

Make little sunshine as you pass along
Make il light with laughter, make IL sweet with
song.
There is nothing better for girl or boy
Than a burst of sunshine. radiant with JOY.
Make your faces bright shine with all your might,
Till the world around you shines with rosy light
Scatter rays of sunshine all along the way;
Danish all the shadows from each passing day
Shine in lonely byways cheer the sick and sad;
Sunshine lghtens sorrow. makes the mourner glad
Keep your faces bright strive with all your might
For the blessed sunshine'S never fading light.
-CW. s. Whtacre. in The Christian Standard
Selected for the column by NJ. L. NJ
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
LITTLE GIRL IMPROVING.

The president of the 7. s S. called to see Flor
ence the little sick girl the East Side. and took
substantial cheer, given by a generous member.
She found the girl improving, and 1t is now hoped
that she will be able by the first week in August to
accept the CHEEKY offer of Mrs Bailey, OF summit
N J.. to spend two weeks at her beautiful home.
The next Younger sister may also be able 10 share
in this pleasant outing.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
OTHER REQUESTS.

A New-Jersey member makes a request for q
wheeling and reclining chair for helpless cripple
who is suffering from dropstcal rheumatism. A
Kings Daughters circle has been helping her for
a long time. but is not able to secure a chair.
George o. Dresser Illinois invalid, writes that
the air cushion sent him a year ago by two Bing-
hamton N V members is worn out and Is now
useless 1t is a kind of cheer that he greatly
needs. a widow with four children needs clothing
of any sort and an old grandmother Who IS sup
porting two motherless grandchildren-girls three
and thirteen years old the father having deserted
them-is also in need of sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

20 the little wear
ers. They allow
perfect freedom
for active young
legs. yet provide
protection for the
body. This styl-
ish one Is shown
in black taneta,
with trimming of
braid, but the
design is appro-
pirate for cloth,
serge. pidus and
all the materials
used for gar
m e n is OF the
sort The guam
tity OF material
required for the
Medium size fSnr,-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
Il. =. :. should be addressed to the Tribune
sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
II. =. =. will he less likely to astrny. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection
with any other organization publication
using the word "Sunshine.'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

wears, is tbraa and Ave-eghth yards q inches wide
three yards p inches wide. one and tnree-elghths
yards - inches wide. or one ana 'ter yaros
- inches wide.
The pattern No 4477 is cut in sizes for children
OF one two four six and eight years
The pattern viii be sent 10 any aodEess on re-
ceipt OF 10 cents Please give nurnoer ana age as
tfnctIy Address Pattern Department. New fork
Tribune II IN a hurry for pattern, SEND an extra
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindness shornr
Pass Il on
Twas not given TO you alone
Pass Il on
Let IT travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appesu-
Pass It on.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

Stiff linen collars. embroidered all over in Dresden
sprays. or powdered with feur-de-is. French knots
or other popular designs. are much The en-
broidery is in white in light blue. pink and
green or in black. They launder well. and just
the thing for shirtwaist dress. with the small
turnover cuffs that 20 with them.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

Serviar as recent events have proved, is bar
barous country. 1t is also is often the case
under such civilization very picturesque The ma
tionaI cashmere seems only suitable for the stage
a fancy dress ball, and the Servan beauty who
wears it is extremely charming. Over chemisette
OF lawn. muslin or some other fine material is worn
a robe OF rich silk, magenta being the favortte
color. This garment is trimmed the wrists with
a deep edging OF embroidery. most commonly OF
silver. Over this is Jacket, generally OF
very fine velvet and for this favorite color Is
green. The Jacket is edged with deep embroidery.
which IS gold. II the dress is embrotdered IN ST.
yer. and silver If the dress Is gold Round ths
waist is worn a large sash. with the ends hanging
down in -rout often low the hem Of the
skirt and the head is a small, close fitting cap
generally OF red cloth Round this cap the hair,
real or false, Is braided in deep band, so that
every part OF the cap is concealed. except the nat
round top. from which a small gold coin or a pearl
is frequently pendent.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21
DISTRIBUTIONS

Sunshine of various kinds-ciothing, shoes. hats,
wools books quilt pieces, etc. also contributions
of specially contributed money for consumpttves
for glasses. mattress repairs on an invalid's wheel
chair medicine. delicacies food, etc.-has been
sent to Alabama, South Carolina. Nassau and
Ragged Island, Bahamas; Pennsylvania, Massa-
chusetts Long Island, Western New-York, Chi
cago and Payson, ILL.,; British Columbia and three
branches In Manhattan. .
A member of Branch No. has passed on q oox
OF clothing to a worthy German family IN west
TTortv-niuth where the husband is Ill with
Brights disease and the wife washes and scrubs 70
keep the home. A personal visit was made to this
family and money given for medicine Mrs l. D
Won Kierer, OF Greenwich. Conn, has also sent
cheer q hard working woman
New-York tribune., 1903-07-21

We complain that life is short 1t is not time we
want but fire. The cloud lies on the mountain
top all day and leaves it at last just as it found
It In the morning-only wet and cold. The light
ming touches the mountain for instant, and fhe
very rocks are melted and the whole shape Of the
great mass is changed Who would not cry out 10
God: ''Oh make my life how short, / care not
that have the fire in it for an hour II only
II can have intensity, let IT but touch the tumuIt
OF this world for an instant."-(Phil1ps Brooks.