davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
A HELPING OFFER.

President Of the T. s. g.: ahve been member
of the T S s for three years and my life has been
enriched and Frightened by the loving kindness OF
its members. I am constant reader Of the Wom-
ans Page which Mrs. Griffith kindly sends me
every week. I often that you send out mate
rails for knitting, and the work is returned to you
for distribution. NY mother is seventy-seven
wears old and a cripple but she would dearly love
to do something for the 7; S s. She is fine
knftters and ~ some will furnish her the ma
terials will gladly knit nlittens and wr1stlets
and return them to you, you can have them next
winter God bless YOU in your work. Yours very
truly. CMfss) ANNIE e. BARROWS
Boy z6s Spencer Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

manuscripts nor shall we present good plays IN
the sense Of plays revolving around fads and isrs
To my mind. q play isn't necessarily good because
II is dull and didactic wild and insane because
II is humorous. How shall get our good pays!
I hope TO our accomplished htterateurs collao-
Grating with theatrical craftsmen. The furtner
you go the easier and lighter il all seems rms
theatre is like tremendous situation IN a
play-if the situation came first, every one would
say ii impossible. Coming in the third act
with acts, scenes and every step leading up 10 IT,
il the only possible thing. So we are leaolng
gradually up great siJuaton-the free, en-
dowed theatre. When we get it people won't won
der at it-they viii wonder we didn't have II
haFo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
RUTHERFORD REPORT.

Mrs Z. T. Galloway, president Of Rutherford
On j. Branch No. l, gave her usual day OF helpful
service at the general office. on Wednesday AS
IS her custom. she came laden with sunshine Tor
others There were twenty fine articles Of clothing
for young child the contribution Of Mrs. Jack
son. and several summer suits for oIder g ri
branch has also distributed during the week a box
10 the Little Mothers, containing seventy articies
of clothing, ten hats woods. dishes, sewing mate
rails etc also a box Of cheer TO farming dis
trict in Pennsylvania, and another contribution 20
Arlington Mrs Breach, q branch member pa!d
express charges on a box. Mrs. c. P. Perhar Will
pass on her Daily Tribune to another I > .
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
FLOWERS AND BOOKS.

Some little girls of Rhinebeck, n. 2, have sent
an express box Of daisies and buttercups. to De
given to some little city girls The Initials OF the
senders B. r. z. R.. c. T.. H R. and X L.
Some unknown friend has contributed two brand
new books which will be added TO the list OF BOOKS
that travel on Sunshine missions After being reac
bv some shut in or isolated member, they viii be
forwarded TO another and in this way several have
an opportunity OF enjoying them. -
a box OF lovely roses and pansies brought
to the office by Martha Heberton, OF South Orange.
n j. and & box Of reading came by the Long
Island Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor the
II & : should pc addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building, New
York City. the above address is carefuiiy
observed commun icat tons intended for the
IT G s will he less likely to GO astray the
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
with any other organization or publication
using the Sunshine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
h1rn6rad Mount Nernnn

About hundred Mount Vernon people attended
the wedding Of Miss Amy Bea trice lie Page
Arthur Fowler Babcock. which took place at the
home of the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
lie Page in that city Tuesday evening The
Rev George c. Peck. pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, performed the ceremony Will
lam F. Crawford of Mount Vernon, was best man.
and the maids OF honor were the Misses Marion
and Gertrude LIE Page, sisters of the bride. The
bridegroom is the son Of Caleb S. Babcock. for
rnerIy charity commissioner of Mount Vernon, and
is connected with a NeW-YOrk bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

Made OF pongee
silk and the like,
they serve as
warm weather
wraps. and made
from the heavier
materials become
S u I e d to cold
weather W G ar.
This stylish one is
shown in pongee,
with trimming of
the same material
e m b r o idered in
Chinese designs,
but Is adapted to
all the materials
mentioned, and,
I n q e 6 d. 70 all
lightweight cloak
ing materials.
The quantity or
material required
for the medium
size is AZ yards
27 inches wide, 8
yards "a inches
wide, or "a yards
81 inches wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
DISTRIBUTIONS OF CHEER.

Packages of cheer were sent yesterday to Maine
Massachusetts. New-Jersey. Virginia. Florida.
Texas, Michigan. Indian Territory and Albany and
Delaware counties n. Y Birthday greetings We're
sent 70 Rhode Island ard Kentucky; express box
10 Manhattan Branch No. II, South Ferry; to the
crippled children and clothing to Sixty-rstst. for
colored children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

wa BRAsToN-LEEp; oia aaen victoria
sireeI =. C.. London. Ensi.s. ,nnsd,,,,"pLeed his
cora M q es r.ons ha wing I'm their % NV Mt.
ffs parxfzoI MAnuscripL d.
- %. rsv..a~ some years s&o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
READING.

Mrs c. E Beebe has placed the names OF Mrs
". H. Taft and Mrs. n. Mason on her list to re-
ceive reading matter. A box Of magazines sent to
an Orange. n. j.. member distribute will supply
reading for several in Bloomfield. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
WHO ARE THEY WHO FAIL?

Build as thou wilt. unspoed by praise or blame,
Build as thou wilt and thy light is given;
Then II at last the airy structure fau,
Dissolve. and vanish. take thyself no shame
They fail and they alone, who have not striven
Thomas Bailey Aidrlch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
MONEY RECEIVED

A s NJ has contributed s. for special cheer;
1.-TWO Friends" of Elmira. n. Y. 81, as June dues
to the endowment fund; Mrs. F Smith, Is cents for
postage fund; Miss G., 10 cents for badge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
WEDDINGS.

Announcement has been made Of the engagement
OF Miss Fanny Cummns Cox. daughter of the late
Rowland Cox of West Seventh-st., PlainfeId, N J.,
to Aubrey Herbert WeightTnan. of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

The pattern No 44ss is cut in sizes for a 81, "a.
SO, % and 20 inch bust measure ss. - -
The pattern TO any adufesS ,i
ceipt Of 10 cents Please give nurnoer Aho ousl
measure distinctly. Address Pattern DeparIIle.
New-York Tribune II in hurry for pattern seiio
an extra 1wo-cent stamp and We viii mail oy ieIiSf
postage in sealed envelopc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
a Tissue Paper Pattern of Woman's Coat,
No. ABB, for 10 Cents.

Loose coats made with shoulder capes much
in vogue and are admirable for many purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a Kindness snownf
Pass II on
'Twac not siven for you alone
Pass II on
Let II travel down the years.
Let 1t wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed APPEAR
Pass II on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-05

Read "Q's" story, 'SThe Adventures of Harry
ReveIDF Nor Look 1T In next Sundays
Sew-York Tribune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30
Woman's 'Seeinr To ThinSs."

Good. hard. faithful attention TO bust
ness never killed any one. man or wo-
man. Worry and the seeing TO things
idea-theSe are the two nails in the
business woman'S coffin.
The seeing TO things idea is dis
tinctly feminine, No man ever had it:
every woman is born with it.
She hires Il Scrvant-and waits upon
her.
She pays Il dreSsmaker-and sits up
nights studying fashion books for L
new way 10 have a dress made.
She buys a hat-and takes it home
and tears it all TO pieces and makes it
w again.
She dictates TO a typewriter and
then takes the copy and corrects ii
herself. She works herself i'll over
something She can't do and ought not
to do and takes 4 rueful pleasure in 4
martyred spell of illness.
She worries about other peoples trou,
hleS. she fretS ove other peoples chill,
drcn, she almost takes medicine for
other peoples headaches, and she puts
all her friends into nervous irritation
trying TO see TO Observation-Disclosures
Telegraph.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30
PRETTY CHlNTZ BED SCHEME.

green. The canopy, which is swung in
graceful folds from a gilded hook
screwed into the ceiling. is finished off
with Il narrow knife plating or ruffie
Of the goods. The iron work at the
head and foot of the couch is complete
ly hidden from view by doubled widths
of the materials Shirred along the bars.
4 deep ru1tied valance of the same
dropping from the lowest rail of the
framework to the floor makes another
pretty touch. The bolster most fetch
ing Upon Il bed of this character is of
the long, cylindrical shape. 1t can be
built over one Of the papier mache
frames sold in the shops or over a
stuffed cushion prepared at home. The
t1attened ends terminate in attractive
cart whee! designs carried out in the
matcriaL-ENchance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30
DAINTY BEDROOM.
A Chintz scheme In Which DrRpe.fes
and Will Paper Match.

A number of bright girls are availing
themselves of the wall papers which
come matching the designs of imported
chintzes 10 arrange lovely little bed
rooms. The idea is to have all draper
les of mes inudoir match the paper on
the walls in color and pattern. The
chintZ used forms portiereS, window
curtains. table covers, upholstery for
he chairs and slips for the couch pill
lows. An iron bed can be very daintily
trimmed to fall in with the decorative
scheme of 4 "chintZ ROOM Canopy.
valance and coverlet are all GU. from
the selected material. When the de-
sign decided upon is a dainty one and
not too conspicuous the result is eN-
tremely fresh and charming. In the
bed represented the chintz covering is
IN powdered Dresden pattern. carried
out with pale tints of pink. blue and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30

Mr.. Bryan is getting quite a good
deal Of criticism in his connection
with the Bennett will case at New
Haven, Conn. The deceased man
left Nh. Bryan and his family $50
900, and the heirs are fighting the
probating Of the will. The prominent
silver advocate is being accused Of
using all kinds Of influences on MI.
Bennett before death ensued, and
that through his magnetism and tel
epathic influence he was able to in
duce Mr.. Bennett to make such dis
posi- tion OF the money that the Bryan
family would beneht thereby. The
criticism comes mainly for the posi-
ton assumed by Mr.. Bryan in at
tempting to get the $50, 600. 1t is
very doubtful if n OF his critics
would pass up the opportunity to
come in contact with such a sum Of
money. and inasmuch as the dead
man had often expressed this wish to
Mr.. Bryan in life he is simply pro-
Cecting his rights in the will case.
Mr.. Bennett was a strong admirer OF
Nh. Bryan when he was twice a pres
idential candidate and believed thor
ou2hly in his doctrine.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30
a QUESTION OF DISTANCE
Aberdeen Democrat.

NDeIAteh btlhoSio'-
The question of locating the seat
OF government where the business
OF the state can be transacted Win
the least Inconvenience and expense
to the people OF the state is a simple
business proposition which 1T is TO
he hoped the voters or the state have
sense enough to settle in a business
like way. People who live IN the
vicinity Of the rivals towns will
likely be governed almost wholly by
local considerations. and in fact the
majority of the voters will be Swayed
by the mere question Of distance by
railway from their homes to the one
or the other Of the conteStlng towns.
This is a reasonable and valid conSld-
Grafton and the voter is fully justified
in acting upon it.
From Aberdeen to Pierre by b
North Western it is POI miles. and
rs the trains run now. lncludinE y
Law over or 9 hours and 50 minutes. it
takes Il hours and 20 minutes to
reach the capital. Returning it an
be made in 9 hours and Is minutes.
From Aberdeen to Mitchell by the
Milwaukee it is lbs miles and as the
trains run takes an even four hours
to make the trip: returning the time
is twenty minutes longer. From
Aberdeen to Mitchell by way of the
North Western via Salem. the. road
is not so direct nor the connections
so close as could be desired: still it
can be made in 3 hours and 90 min
'utes less time than it takes to go TO
Pierre. and the distance is twenty
miles less.
If the old friend of the writer, and
fellow-falmer. who was in this Ctice
the other day and who gave a very
specious reason for voting for Pierre,
were to be under tie necessity OF
selecting one town of the severa! in
the county which he must p%atlonlze
exclusively for all time. neither place
having any advantage aS TO prices,
he would certainly decide on the
nearest town, especially If the road
to it we've more paSsable the year
around. The same cod business
question c%onfrontS MN in selecting
a town in which his state business
must be done. His hired mar who
makes laws for him at the capital
must be paid mileage, a mele trille,
though, in comparison with the adj
vantage OF having him as close under
the eye as possible, and where his
master can occasionally sc and in
spect his wolk. With as little expense
as possible and no Iisk OF being SNOW
bound from home a week or more
longer than the period OF absence
calculated on. Also when he is
obliged to send his attorney to the
supreme court he will lind that time,
hotel bills and railroad fare will count
up in the expense account.
AS a mere question Of distance 10
the Brown county voter, 1t must be
admitted that Mitchell possesses a
decided advantage over Pielle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30
Piai SEWING.

1t requires pains AMI precision 10 do
plain sewing Well. 10 SET stitches Of the
same dimensions ut ever distances =,
that the work shall have a smooth. reg
ular look The old school methods OF
training taught sewing pupils 10 take
up just SO many threads 10 the needle
in hemming and scanning. TO stroke
gathers 50 that they stood like well
drilled soldiers in line and TO fell seams
in such narrow. fine lines that il would
take 2 microscope 10 detect a flaw OF
DETECTION frcm the regular.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30
GETTING OUT OF THE RUT

StulgiS Record: This capital fight
is no Joke to citizens OF SturgiS.
Meade county and the Black Hills.
The Record proposes TO demonstrate
and explain from time to time tie
many reasons why Mitchell should be
chosen as the capital OF the state at
the next election; why every CON-
munity in the Black Hills is vitality
Interested in the matter: why the
best interests Of the Hills would be
SuhServed by having the capital lie.
moved from Pierre To almost any old
place-and ii seems strange that the
people east Of the Missouri river-eN-
cept Hughes cOunty-can not see
quickly that their only hope OF CON-
munication with the Hills is by Just
such 4 scheme. Dig the capital out
from its present hole and put it
somewhere else. We certainly can't
be in q wOrS tiN than now. and We
al certainly improve. We Of the
Hills have Sworn by Pierre unit! that
town is virtually 0ur " little pri-
vate capital-and every day. using
its W line Of argument. that town
has been 4 Getriment, drawback. in
cubuS and expense TO Us,
1t is something OF an innovation
for a paper in the BLACK Hills country
to have a word to say against Pierre
for the capital. 1t is just as the hec-
ord says, that the people over there
have been supporting Pierre year in
and year ont, all with the hope Of
some day securing q RAILROAD across
the reservation. This hope was built
on promises from Pierre 10 do some
thing along that line, but time has
elapsed and not tie first foot OF
ground has been turned in that di-
rection leading to the possibility Of
the construction Of L railroad. The
Hills people are coming to the con
clusion that even If there is no rail-
road across the reservation they ale
Infinitely better off with the capital
at Mitchell. and in making 4 round
trip 10 the capital from their side OF
the river they save over 300 miles Of
travel, were the capital located in
this city. and which is equal TO u
hours travel. 50 far as extension OF
railroads across the reserve the Hills
people evidently have come 10 the
conclusion that the Milwaukee road
will huild over that way if any road
does, There does not seem to ;e any
doubt about the Milwaukee road Go
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30
Nerves and Taste.

A New York girl has discovered that
all her Sartorial blunders are COM
nitted when she is either worried or
tired THAT wreIched waist that made
me lock 4 >ickly pea green l bought
one day when | had a headache she
says. Then one day. when / was feel
ing awfully pun Il over something.
went out and bought that coat that !
look so grote>4ne in. could go through
my wardrobe and tell You a story
about everything in II that is ugly Or
u~nbecomin@- / have got SO ! would
rather go without than so shopping on
n of these bad days
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list Of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Mitchell
p~oStoiice at the close OF the week end
ne October p. 1908
Aaron. Mr.. Jack
BlauSer. c.
Clarke, Wm. II.
Fletcher. Mr.. II. {.
FoSS. Lewis
Gray. DR.. Wilma
Hondeshell, Mr.. Frank
Johnson. Mr.. Geo. ".
Powell, Mrs. Nettie
Phillips, L. c.
Plunkett, Horace L.
Pauly, Mr.. Steven
Smith, Nj. Fred
Eocht. Nj. c. 8.
Monaghan. Nj. (. \.
Morgan. Nj. Harvey
Myers, M. John p.
When calling for the above please
say ''advertised." If not called for
in TWO weeks they will be forwarded
to the dead letter Office.
II. I. Bras, Pm.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30

ing some building next year..and there
is more hope in that road crossing
the reservation than any other. The
Hills until the present time has re-
manned true to Pierre with a sOlidity
that was deserving OF better reward,
and they are not to be blamed for en-
%deavoring to find a way of their own
to help themselves, inasmuch as
Pierre has fallen down year after year
in its alleged ability to construct that
long-desired road.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30
Ba n n

To make banana aute in a chahng
dish remove the skin from the fruit
and cut in halves lengthwise. Put a
tablespoonful Of butter into the blazer
and when melted lay the sliced ba-
nanas in it and cook until soft. Turn
once carefully. so as not 10 break; then
drain and dust with powdered sugar.
Sprinkle 4 few drops Of lemon juice
over each slice and serve al once For
banana bake" select fine ripe ba-
ana and loosen one section Of the
skin. Let Them cook in the blazer IN
I'll the skins are dark and the pulp
soft Then roll carefully from the
skins on 4 plate, sprinkle with pow,
dered sugar and lemon juice and serve
with cubes of sunshine cake or lady
fingers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30

South Dakota is taking the lead on
fine fail weather. With the exception
of about a week during the first week
Of October: the weather has been
simply ideal. Close to the first OF the
month We had about TWO inches Of
water fall. and none mas been needed
since. The farmers have cot along
with their work with 10 show OF
winter setting. Al! kinds Of work is
being carried on just the same is if
it WAS summer, South Dakota can
give any state in the union a good
lead % fall weather, and then beat
Her tilein Out ianGiiy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30

One OF Pierre's contentious for re-
tanning the capital at its present To-
cation is that the seat Of government
should be located in the geographical
center Of the state. That town would,
however, show its inconsistency very
quickly should the citizens Of Hughes
county commence to hunt a new loca-
ton for the county seat. Pierre is
the county seat OF Hughes county,
but its position is way in the western
part Of the county, so far removed
from the geographical center that by
virtue of its position in the capital
campaign it should not make the
slightest protest if the citizens Of
Canning, which town is nearer the
geographical center, should start a
campaign Tor the removal Of the
county seat from Pierre. There is no
more ludicrous situation than for
Pierre to insist on the retention of
the state capital at the geographical
center and at the same time hold on
to the county seat so far removed
from the geographical center. Here's
an opportunity for Canning people to
make Il grand stand play for placing
the Hughes county capital nearer the
''geoslaphical'' center. Then you
will hear from Pierre. Such action
would not be in line with the holder
Of the seat of state government.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-10-30

y new king and a new queen have
appeared on the racing turf. Dan
Patch in his new record of :56l,.
and Lou Dillon in her new mile Of
| :5Sls. The former is 4 PAGER and
the latter is 4 trotter. The acme Of
the trotting fraternity owe the
country has been reached when Lou
Dillon did her mile in less than TWO
minutes, time it was supposed Years
age was beyond all possibility. Old
Goldsmith Maid would turn green
with envy if She but knew how her
wonderful record Of 2:l5 paled into
insignitIcance alongside the trotters
Of today.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-04-08
Mutiny Veterans at Delhi.

When all the others have long been
In their places, a small band of men,
composed in about equal poroprtions
of Europeans. Eurasians and natives,
all we'll stricken in years and some
visibly bowed down under their
weight, gray haired and white beard
cd, march up the arena from the cere-
morial entrance. They would fain
make such a show of military align
mcnt and soldier-like precision OF
stcp as the infrmities of age allow,
but in many cases the attempt is be-
yond their powers. OF the Europeans,
some are in plain mTfti, some in uni
forms long since discarded, aDG tarn-
ished and faded in the cou.ae or
wears, while several are wearing the
uniforms of their civil and military
employment. The natives clearly be-
long mainly to the humber classes, for
their long, flowing garments are pain
and unadorned. Brt, more superbly
than in shining raiment or in Enstre
of gold AMI silver, these men are
clothed in the glory of as splendid
memories as the records Of our EN-
pire can boast. They are Mutiny vet
Grams. about 800 altogether; remnants
of those slender isolated forces OF
stout-heartcd Britons and loyal ma
tives who, 45 years ago, held India
for the empire on the Ridge of Delhi,
in the residency at Lucknow, and on
many another bloody fieid.-London
Times.