davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24

+ was Msdam's birthday, and o'clock IN 'iIe
morning. a lovely day, with sunshine ana d sun
little breeze from the southwest stoou " ny
window ENJOYING the beautiful view. ano reele'
ting that it was my last morning IN my h'ie ~
,,arlor The new room was at the PACK u u"
house its eastern windows oVerhuns 'S NV
knoll its one north window commanding "
of Beyerlev Towers only. said TO lnYseI ina
,so,,n+1ess Mr. F,rranti was as much disturbed by
the change as / In spite OF ms no"eIS
o,,5 COMMITMENTS he probabl considered me
.roo+ nuisance Did he grudge the affection
15a5ar, showed for me? looked ruetully at my
Iece trimmed rnuslin-Madam had con1lnahoeu
r7a 10 be fine. and idle, on her birtndsY-7"u
wished she were less oddly kind
The sweet tones of the gong. languldly taPpe"
nv Claude. here put an end to my renectlohs
rhilir met me in the dining room looked q
hin, a little wistfully Was he vexed because
of the roon7 He answered the look with klhu
smile. and said. You have been with US rnon'h
to-dav. Miss Dean. I dare hope the frst mon'n
Of many years to come
thanked him for his wish did not snare u
~ bring YOU a rose, one of your new relations.
He placed q half open tearose-the o." sun
mon its lovely petals-by my plate
adroirAd it's beauty thanked him again. and
laid the flower down
ct hoped you might wear Il" He looked ols-
appointed
Have pin?" drawled Claude, taking PIN
cushion. red silk heart from his breast pocket
Accepting the pin. fastened the rose IN my
gown
Thank you" murnured Philip. I wish It
were a white moss rose; IL would suit you pest.
am fond of roses. Once they were my "a
vorite fowers-but not now.
For politeness' sake I inquired his present
preference
''Lilies-white lilies When look at YOU MISS
Dean I always think of lilies. I'm sure you
were a lily in a previous state Of existence a
pure white garden lily. There is nothing love
Ifer" and he looked afectionately across the
table ~
Claude slipped swiftly into his pantry either
feeling de trop or on the verge of one or his
giggling hts. If I had not been angry l might
have shared his feelings. What did Mr. En-
ranti mean by talking such arrant nonsense 70
his mothers companion
Il have displeased you. Athena. He spoke
earnestly, but there was CLEAN OF amusement
In his brilliant eyes. "I won't offend you again
By thinking aloud
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
SUNSHINE SALE

The Annisqusm Mass) branch. Miss Caroline
Griffin, president. will hold d Sunshine sale in
September TO raise money for its Christmas
cneer Any small contributions of fancy articles
sent by other members of the great Sunshine fam
tv will be thoroughly appreciated Mrs. Field. of
Brooklyn, the first to ask for the presidents
name she takes pleasure in helping Sunshine
work. The Tribune Sunshine Society never holds
fair for the purpose of raising funds for the
general office as it has been necessary to do
but II IS always interested in the endeaVor OF
the local branches to increase their good cheer
work. a small gift from few of the mem
hers of the general society would success for
any of the local branches which mold fairs or sales
for the benefit of their treasures. Aside from all
pecunary benefit such greetings tend TO strengthen
the interest and increase that fraternal spirit of
kindness that helps to make the sunshine Of life
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
YORKTOWN HEIGHTS BRANCH.

Mrs. Robert Harding, president of the yorktown
Heights branch, reports that during the last two
weeks flowers contributed by different members ol
her branch have been sent to the j. Hood Wrlght
Memorial Hospital in Manhattan; that magazines
and other reading matter have been distributed
locally and a load of wood given TO q widow VINO
lives alone. The members of this branch are
Miss Laura BrdsaIl, Mrs. Jacob Bennett, Mrs. John
Carpenter and E. b Kear. On THURSDAY tnls
branch sent to this office five boxes of flowers IN
cuding pansies, gerarums, sweet alyssunli go!oe9n
glow and coreopsis One box went to St NinceIlt
Hospital; one to invalid in Brooklyn, and the
others were divided among working girls IN Man
haitian.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
HELPING OTHERS

Through the efforts OF Mrs. Andrews. of Dor
chester CIass.) branch, woman with three chill
dren who had been deserted by her husband,
ceived substantial help in the way of bedding and
clothing as her days work at the guild sufi-
cient only TO procure food and pay rent. The in
mates of the Sailors Home. at Wollaston. share in
all the reading received by Mrs. Andrews, and
she has helpful assistance from the Misses Pea
body, of East BoXford, who make attractive scrap
books for aged people and bright colored ones for
the hospital children
Mrs. Howell, of New Jersey, will send pictures
to Mrs. Bunton. of Texas. to help brighten her
home, and girls clothing will go to another locality
where il is much needed.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
WHAT CHRIST SAID

said, Let me walk in the fields.
He said, NO, walk in the town.
said. There are no flowers there
H. said, mo flowers, but crown
l said. But the skies are black
There is nothing but noise ana din
And He wept as He sent me back, ..
There is more" He said there is sin
7 said But the air is thick.
And fogs yelling the sun
He answered Yet souls are sick
And souls in the dark undo0e-
I said, Il shall miss the light.
And friends will miss me. they sa!
He said. Choose you tonight
IF I TO miss you, or they
pleaded for time to be given;
He said rs il hard to decide
Tt will not seem hard in Heaven .,,
George Mcdonald.
The foregoing poem was sent to the once ny
NJ A F in response to the request of Mrs Hodges
IF West Torrington. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
FLOWERS

4 crate of flowers for the Riverside Hospital Tor
Consumptives was received from Montcair' n j.
All contributions Of flowers for this hospital shoud
he addressed Riverside Hospital North Brother
leland foot or Fast hundred thirty eighth
st" By sending direct 10 the above address there
Will be no delay in delivering the flowers. as the the
boat leaves every hour, and it Will save th7 extra
exnense of express charges at the once
A box of lovely gladiol and golden go" Came
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24

III q wing y 4 :
made Is of white
linen with bands
# blue. b ut
serge gaIates
chambray. pom
gee and all ma
terials used for
costumes OF the
SORT are correct
The quantity Of
material require ]
iaT the medium
size -four years.
IS yards 27
inches wide, 80
Yards 50 inches
wide or 214 yards
a inches wide.
The pattern, No.
+.472. is cut in
sizes for boys OF
The paftern viii
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
MONEY RECEIVED.

4 Lawrence Case has made contribution OF %
because he is greatly in sympathy with the work
Of the T S s" Beth Of Manhattan" sent 81
toward a treat for old people" a Friend, at
Sherburne N Y, 81. as special gift for an invaHd
Mary S. De Garmo, OF New-Jersey, 80 cents 70 pay
express charges on Sunshine sent by her MISS L.
Hughes. 30 cents T. S. S. dues
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended Tor the
II. s. should be addressed to Tt,e 1fAo"he
Shnshine Society, Tribune Building New
York City If the above address Is carefully
observed communications intended Tor me
II. =. =. will less likely to go astray- ne
Society has cOnnection
with any other Organization publication
rsira fIlse ord hi Inc
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
DISBURSEMENTS

Sunshine was distributed last week to members
in Maine. New-Hampshire. Vermont. Massa-
chusetts. Iowa. Indiana. Kansas Virginia, Florida
Arkansas, and Albany, Broome and SchohaTle couu-
tics. New-York State. and ten boxes of clothing
hats. shoes, fancy work quilt pieces, reading. etc,
T s. s branches Thirty-hve dollars was
pended for trolley parties and s2S for special cheer.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24

from Port Chester. y. Y. and the contents gave
pleasure TO many Some went TO an East Side
settlement. and others were divided among
widow. boy ticket man and newsbov ~ an
elevated "a
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
4 Tissue Paper Pattern of Boys Russian
Suit. No. 4.472, for 10 Cents,

Suits made in the Russian style are exceedingly
becoming 10 little boys and appropriate for a
ys,-arv Of materials The original from which the
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24

=
two four and six years of age The pattern viii
be sent 10 any address receipt OF 10 cents Please
eive humber and years distinctly. Address Pattern
Department New-York Tribune. If in hurry & Tor
paftern send an extra two cent stamp, ana We Wlu
Inaf py letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24

Water appears to be the best al around summer
drink. though the soda fountain clerks keep on in
venting new beverages with delightful names Ac-
oordiag 70 q health journal. the ginger ales Ice
cream sodse etc. are all ar less injurious
besides which. before being Of use the body
they must BE- reduced through a filtration of the
Hater from their other ingredients. for the body
rsn U.s. only water The immediate effect Of =
.sIse glass Of Ice cream soda ginger ale or iced
short period however the irritsnt and heating
sfecis y me fluid upon the gastric coatings begin
~ ne felL and the sense u heat and general dis
comfort becomes more marked than eve
II women who pride themselves their tidv
habits would only not brush the skirts they have
Vorn in The street in their bedroom" walled =
lecturer health the other day If they only
snew tae character Of the stuff they brush out
back porch is The piace 10 "a k a garment laden
WIN microbes and germs our % the street The
brushing out Of the house altogether the bath
room Is The next best Bur the very iqe2 ~ sleep
powdered refuse of the streets is terrible "a me
snd II would be 10 every woman If she understood
"aat she was doing
lemon bath is described by those VINO have
HEen il as one of the most delightful forms Of
refreshment POSSIBLE on 4 bot day This is row
faey DO it Cut nice, Juicy lemon i'm two and
using one Of the halves Ike cake Of soap rub
re see g1ocy with IT, Every minute or two squeeze II
enc enc person have Deen oathed in the fragrant
.Eith clear water wash II ali of again he result
freshness
II the hands and feet perspire freely jar of pow
'efed alum Is useful toilet adjunct Powdered
.ton is not good thing to use every day, but
pested the inside Of the hands occasionally af-
.er washing. the sole of the foot and be-
"eeh the toes, il will dry the surface Of The skin
- atQe or a little Of the powder NAV be add6d 70
.+e water IN which the hands washed Once n
.,Nflie secs an alum bath recommended 10
Re on that frightful, shiny look from the face
Get alum IS so drying il can hardly be used with
- producing accentua ting wrinkles, and sure
srs1klsA
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
THANKS For CHEER.

Mrs. Charity Winegard desires to express through
the column her grateful thanks for the birthday
renembrances which reached her. Five letters
came her as bright rays of sunshine. One con-
tained &. which most acceptable gift. Some
copies of magazines and a book received from Mrs
Bernstein added to the pleasure Of the day
Miss Hammett, Of Virginia, writes that whatever
be just the fit. The special cheer for herself and
shut in" sister greatly appreciated.
Lydia NJ. C1ilchrist acknowledges the gift Of a
shoulder shawl from Mrs Mabel Eggeston. OF
Fernwood n. Y. Mrs. Bergh, of Cobleskill
n Y, sends thanks for magazines and papers re-
ceived from T. 5. s. members. Mrs 5. T Mardin
of Maine expresses gratitude for the house sack
and shoulder shawl received through the office
scrap pictures received for her branch childrens
from Mrs Anderson, of Albany, y. Y, and says
she will need more. The responses were so gen
erous that she was able to share her gifts with
others. Miss Philo also desires to thank the sun
shine friend who sent her sofa pillow cover and
floss with which to work it.
If Miss Ella Davis. OF New-Rochene. n. Y. will
send her wools with size and design. to NJ. E. B..
of No. so Broad-st Newark n J. the afghan she
needs will be made for her
Mrs. NJ. E Gammons. president of the Heartsease
Circle desires the announcement TO be made that
''The Heartsease Echo" published by this circle.
will be discontinued for while Mrs Gammons
has been ill., and the doctor and friends advise
her to reinquish all the involved in the
editorship of the magazine
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24
The House on fbe Hudson.
ny FRANCES POWELL.
sv,,ops7. OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

Copyright. 1908. by Charlie. scrtbnsr. sons3
New-York tribune., 1903-08-24

Thin slices Of sweet green peppers are acceptable
served with softsheN crabs Cut them from the
o7tside Of the fruit taking to avoid using
of the inner tissue They should be thin and
should he eaten with salt like many sticks of
CeIa
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-02-11

Mr.. +. T. Eyersole is now the
accredited representative oi Y ash
ing,on County in lhc General As
sembly. this right having been
conferred upon him by tie action
of the House. which voted on last
Monday to seat him in the >tead q
MIR. J. }. Declue. Republican. who
was elected on the face q the re-
turns last November. The case i,
therefore closed. and while we are
compelled TO accept the situation
with what grace we may. our con
yictiol that Mr.. Evev>ole hol Is
no moral title TO the ntiice remains
unsltere,l. By refusing admission
of the testimony against him the
committee on elections saved the
contestant from haing exposed ta
the implication of having resorsed
to methods 10 secure election Do'
consistent with pure politics.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-02-11

DIED, at his home IN Des1o-e. No. ian
zsth. 1909 Mr Matthias Aio0rce. ase1 &
wears. He was bozn IN Aiha1y- y. L,
in 1893. He vas united in marriage -
Miss Mary Boyer. ot Ola Mints. Me. 10
this u-ior. were born SIN ca.IdGen all &
whom we-e r.esea: {, h.s funeral, He
was devoted husband AM loving ia:E-
er. The funeral services were held Al 'h@
n. +. Church, South. coniu1le1 ny Rev.
Collins. From she-e ,he remains we're
taken 10 Bonn4 Tsrre cemetery and laid
to rest. to aw2i, he resurrection morning.
1t has been saia Death loves a shining
mark and that Deaths r7ssa1se.
knocks with the same :177a-tia1itv al he
door Of palace and cottage" This sirne he
reaPs father f-or7 : hone where me va
cant chair can never lie filled May tt@
Iori bless the bereaved family, with love
for the living and hope fo1 the DEAD.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-02-11

The demand Of the 'rainmeTa ;lp-
on the railroad corporations tor al
increase in wages is beth jnst aud
reasonable. For several years she
railroads OF the country have been
enjoying an unprecedented volume {
of business. necessarily involving
greater toll ainong their employees.
1t is gratifying that several Of the
railroads have ALREADY met the de
mands Of the men without de
fnur
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-02-11

Mr.. Dec'uc readily acce1ed IL
Mr.. Eversolcs demand - have the
ballots in two disputed precincts
recountetI. bnt we notice that the
latter has not i'cen quite Sc ready
TO have Mr.. Dec!ue'~ evidence pse-
sen,ed in the contest case. u {
Judge from this that The spirit ot
fairness does not possess Demo.
crat and a Republican alike.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-02-11

Men jump frrin comparative
ohscuri,y into pnh!ic prominence
with remarkable s"iftne>- no"a-
DAYS. A few weeks ago Mr.. Bow
en-. the United States mjni~le. 70
Venezuela WAS almost unknown L
the world, now he j. an imp 'l,ant
figure in the puh!ic eve. dealing
with a question ineolv:o. the peace
Of the greatest nations on earth.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-02-11

Oar legislators t;nel ,hc ~:e,t3 Z
diet of rabbits served h ,'ctiel L
CITY boarding houses conducive /"
TO the capital renewal G..o>'jon.
II they canrot get The capital sza1
from the rabbi: l.ey might la-- "
law making ii 8 peu:ti ot!ea~e It.
serve ii Missouri legislator will.
such proverder.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-02-11
CHI ngEN Pl1ES0SED

tiaov children a-a poisoned and made
nervous and weak i not killed outright.
lv 1others giving them cough syr1ps coa-
tal-5a- o7.s:es. Foley Honey and a.
5 sa.e ana certain TerZe3y fo- coughs.
Group ard lang r-oubie, and Is .Ea o-'y
r-oc1:rens cough medicine :aat contains
n0 ooss:ss q o;1sr Fplsoos For sals b
al dealers Il I'Uscsl
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-02-11
Si.OO Per Ei:nuFr..

The Democrats are ic@lie-
aronnj: fnr a man .y:Eiin. IL lie icti
to the sacrifice in the pre-;tlc.ltia!
election in 1904.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-02-11

Between ilcr numerous l}ofZe
crnporialo=. vide open gambling
dcns and The Democratic lcgis'a-
t,!re jefferson Cily has 1o~t her
moral ~ ;tHiia:7.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-02-11

Enq',i.ing nlia)l, arc he2inair- :
to ask wha, harm the tIt1s.S haye
done the country, and Tie question
j. timely ore. Let- have tl,e
matter cleared up.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-02-11

4 t1rs,ar entered 1ha iona Il jas.
4. Revtsura. III I.eataa o01 f33-nt re-
ccftly and carried Of nlunder % ine
ya}re 4 sltH
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-02-11

rata! h:dnsy AMI Bladder rr345:e5 cz1
aIvays - prevented y he Use ol Fa!eE :
Kidney Cure. Eo- sac h ali 1ozl7-s L
TafCz!
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-02-11

Vnl. Pr.chasd. u miner Al Fiat
River. was probably fatally injured
une day last week bg the premature
explosion Of Il blast while lie wa>
tainflnc the charge.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-02-11

GEORGE STEEL, Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
LIKELY TO ACCEPT GIFT.
Carnegie SI,OOO,00O Engineering
Building Seems Assured.

If present expectations reach fruition the begin
ming of 1904, according TO a statement made to a
Tribune reporter last night by Professor F. r.
Hutton, secretary of the headquarters building.
general and executive committees, and one of the
two members of the building committee, will wit
ness the definite acceptance by the five engineering
societies this city of Andrew Carnegies offer of
a $1,OOOGo0 Union Engineering Building at Thirty
ninth-st, between Fifth and Sixth ayes The I'M
Outstanding is that the societies shall defray the
cost of the site.
while the action of the American Society of
Civil Engineers, said Professor Hutton lis still in
allegiance, the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, the American Society of Electrical En-
gineers, the American Society of Mining Engineers
and the Engineers Club have all indicated their
ceptance of the offer, and the knowledge of how
much accommodation is needed is alone virtually
lacking to complete plans
1t is understood that had they been willing
unite with the other four societies, the Civil En-
gneers by virtue of their constitution, would have
been as yet unable to unite with the Others whose
several councils are vested with power decide
such affairs
With two civil engineers. a letter ballot must
be taken and the result reported to the manage
ment. 1t is said that this letter ballot is in
progress that the civil engineers have indicated
their favorable attitudeJ that any friction that may
others has now completely disappeared, and that
next month early next year the society will go
on record as being willing TO cooperate. .
while the civil engineers future determination
may exert some influence on our action said Pro-
fessor Hutton I'VE are going ahead now and losing
time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02

Gen. Vfquain Says Republic Cannot
Raise 10000 Fighting Men.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

Lincoln, Neb.. Dec. THAT the severance or
relations between Panama and Colombia Will
not be attended by serious consequences is the
opinion of General Victor Vifquain, VINO was a
resident of the isthmus from 1886 to 1897. In
1900 he spent time there on private ousl-
ness He of the pioneers in locating the
Panama route. General Vifquain said;
1 do not look for any trouble The threat TO raise
100000 troops is all a bluff They can't raise ten
thousand fighting men. OF course they can go into
the street and rope them in, as l have often seer
them do but they can't get fighters. Inc OIL on
trouble may from some other country Una ,
claim the right to do for some other COLOMBIA
State what we have done for Panama, II TINS
should happen there would be possibility OF
fighting. but-Ye have the men and the guns, SO
let them come We are in a position to aSSeIt
ourselves, and President Roosevelt seems willing
do it.
am acquainted with all members of the junta
and they are all fine men, men of culture. IonlsS
Aras was formerly Assistant Treasurer or the
Republic of Colombia. Jose Arrange IS brother oasT
agent of the Panama Railroad Federico Boyd
was the dean of the consular corps In the city or
Panama. These men haye the confidence OF the
educated classes. The Cabinet members are all
fine fellows capable of carrying this thing through;
a man of extraordinary ability not fmpulsive but
of great determination. He will be elected Presi-
dent of the new republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-02
FOR PEACE TALK ONLY.
On No Other Mission VII This
Gouernment Receive Reyes.

Washington, Dec. DIR. Herran. the Colombian
charge d'affaires, called at the State Department
to-day for the first time in many weeks for the
purpose he said. of informing Secretary Hay of
General Rafael Reyes's arrival here, OF the object
of the generals mission. and to pay friendly call
upon the Secretary. The unusual courtesy of be-
ing received in the Secretary's private office in
stead of the regular diplomats ROOM was accord
ed DR.. Herran-
1t can be stated that DR.. Herran was advised Of
the exact attitude which the Washington govern.
ment will toward the special envoy. If
General Reyes is pleased TO meet The State De-
partment officials on the ground fixed by them and
for the purpose which they have named-the ar
Tangement of peace terms between Colombia and
the Republic of Panama-he Will be cordially
received Otherwise his visit to the department
will be fruitless and his mission to Washington
a failure
The United States stands ready to extend its
good offices effect settlement between Colombia
and Panama, but, with this exception, it is not
interested. car it consider any other proposal
from Colombia regarding the isthmus,' said high
official of the administration to-day.
General Reyes has been advised of this by DR..
Herran, and ii remains for him say what will be
his course here In view of this development