davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21

Edward Hammond, for 40 years a res
ident of Pierce City and county record
err for this county when Pierce City
was the county seat, is in the city, the
guest of his old time friends.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21

house and the Eilers Piano company.
who have branch stores at Wallace. is
reaching a critical point. Several labor
organizations are taking hand in the
affair and delegation OF labor leaders
went to Butte yesterday to confer with
heads of the unions there in the matter
of the Kimball pianos, which the Eilers
company are selling and which are on
the unfair list. The matter has been
and Montana and will spread to the
coast Officials from the Spokane
piano houses have been sent here to
assist their agents in the fight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-11-21

The strike breakers who came to the
Occur d'Alenes during the reign Of
terror are daily leaving for the Cripple
creek district to take the places If
the union miners on strike there. $500
per day is paid the Cripple Creek mil
ers, They get $3.50 in the Occur dAlene
mines. The strike breakers are taking
their families with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
B4ZAAR IN II STABLE.
MdmGrOneck WOmen'S Far at 4. c.
BOstUick Homo.

Nergemere, the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. c.
Bostwick at Orienta Point. Marraroneck -on-the-
Sound, was the scene yesterday afternoon Of an
interesting Oriental bazaar in aid Of the Mamaro-
neck Free kindergarten. The affair was attended
by large number OF the summer residents of
Mamaroneck. Quaker Ridge. Rye and Larchmont
who are interested in the work of the kindergar-
ten Owing 10 the storm of Tuesday the lawns
about the Bostwick house were so damp that the
women held the bazaar in Mr.. Bostwicks large
stable The stable is OF the finest and best
equipped in the country and proved an admirable
place for holding the fair
In the afternoon the visitors spent considerable
time inspecting Mr.. Bostwicks string of fine horses
and his collection of vehicles and automobiles.
numbering about twenty-siX in all. The stable
force of nine and superintendent showed the
crowd about The kennel of French poodles also
attracted some attention, and there were some
pretty sand pictures drawn the stable floors by
of the Bostwick coachmen, who is an adept in
this line of work
Mrs. A. NJ McGrego1, of Ohio. president of
the Manaroneck kindergarten Association, was
doorkeeper, and welcomed the visitors. She "as
assisted by Mrs Bostwick. and her cousin Miss
Sophia Zogbaum, of New Rochelle; Miss Holmes
WIDOW of Mrs. McCiregors SON; and Mrs. Clifford
Y. Brokaw. The women were all handsomely
gowned, and their jewels.
Mr.. Bostwick and his friend. Addison Cochran,
They sold chances on an automobile and ratified
off a small yacht which called the Reliance.
rem. president of the village. Some Of the tables
and booths were arranged in especially attractive
sha pes. \ candy booth. which conducted by
Miss Georgine Wilde and Miss Julia Stege was
decorated with flags from the Erin. The flags
We're borrowed from Sir Thomas Upton by Mrs.
Siegel and Lady Sweetenham. who We're the guests
of the Irish baronet a Tuesdays yacht race. Mrs.
Siegel and Lady Sweetenham assisted the girls IN
selling candies, dinner favors and sweets.
Mrs :. ". Johnson, of Mamaroneck, had charge
OF the lemonade fountain MISS May Bell Mss
Henrietta Wetherbee sold stocks and laces' Mrs
Charles Forbes and Miss Robinson sold cakes.
The fancy goods table was conducted by Mrs.
Jacob HaIstead, Mrs. J. Clark and Mrs. Curtis
Catey. and Alfred Marshall jr., and Sterling Hal
stead had a grab bag.
Mrs McGregor said that she thought the re-
CENTS would probably amount To 500 or SJvO
The kindergarten has been established about
Twelve wears and has done good work lE Mamaro-
neck Its first president was Mrs Thomas J.
T2l3shrnore She has interested nearly all Of the
summer residents in the work me INSTITUTION Is
being incorporates as a stocK eo Fen2ic
constable. Henry NJ. Darlington; Watson :. Dick
ernlan and Mrs McGregor. The association has
acquired land in Mamaroneck. and as soon AS the
INCORPORATION is completed will build ten thou
eand dollar home which will also be used as day
nursery anG mothers club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
TO Make MEN VOTE.
Womoa's Municipal League Plans
Work for NayoraIty Campaign.

The Worner's Municipal League IS now making
active preparations for the coming Mayoralty cam
rzign the special task 10 which il looks forward
hsirg 10 make The men register and vote. This is
regarded as z much more important matter than
that of influencing the character Of the vote and
i0 the leagues monthly bulletin. which comes
out to-day Thomas A Fulton secretary OF the
Citizens Union. says that II the women can do this
they VIII indeed have performed a great work
1T is very encouraging" says Mr.. Fulton. that
Tho Womcn's Municipal League is TO take an &C
tive part n the announcement Of registration Tor
there rs a very large percentage Of men who will
NOT register and vote unless strongly urged In
laof over $4,000 voters registered for the Presi-
deutial election. The next year, in spite OF the
Efforts Of Tammany and Of the fusion forces only
$4,000 registered and OF these 5000 did not oother
20 vote Consequently. compared with me
registration in 1850. there were over 5000 voters
who took no part in the AIayoralty election Of
len. The great work for the Women's Municipal
League is TO help in the task Of peTsuadlng these
5o13 stay-at-hone voters, together with the thou
sands Of new voters who have been added TO the
population since 1890 to come out and register
and vote
1t is shameful condition Of public spirit when
one man cut Of every ten in New-Aork '-lty ials
- take part in the selection of officers who are to
uoration in the United States, owning docks and
ions etc. valued by The tax assessors at $4,000,
The women also intend to induce as many men
Is possible Of those who are entitled To do 50 70
primaries and 10 sign, WItii lLltS Aesle-
in their marty primary next year. This last is par
ricuiarly important. because. according 70 IN
amendment in the Primary law passed by the last
legislature, there viii be more opportunities Tor
enrolment in N7v and June. vas formerly the
case the amendment which Is Intended 70 sup
press the old system Of colonization FOR primaries,
also makes II impossible TO secure transfers from
one election district 70 another.
The regular monthly meeting o. the Nomens
Municipal League Wiu be omitted IN September,
rut The October meeting viii be held At the usual
time the first Thursday afternoon IN the month
The president ~ the league, MISS Mars 1tei -ASter
Chanler. whose nephew was recently drowned III
Austria has joined her sister IN that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
CASH GIRLS OUTING.

President Of the T. S. S: Again it becomes my
pleasant duty to chronicle the events Of the Sun
shine trolley ride for the little cash girls on Sat
urday. forming of the most interesting chap
ters in my summer work. The day dawned cloud
less, and a bright shone on the heads of sixty
little bread winners all eager for the outing At
l2:l5 o'clock, when the empty car came in sight at
Twenty-third-st. and Sixth-ave, sixty happy girls
Sprang into seats and sped away Fort George
Each one had good luncheon neatly tied in A.
noN Some went TO the river, and an obliging
poatman took them rowing, some sought the al
lurenents OF the big Ferris wheel the nerry-go-
round, each reporting me at times so that
could keep in constant touch with all. The usual
party; and this cheer much appreciated by
the girls The homeward journey was made with
out a break. and the kind inspector, Mr. Brady
was again on hand, finding out sped along
each chlld's destination and providing her with q
transfer nearest her home left the car at Sixty
hrst-st., amid deafening shouts of Three cheers
for the Tribune Sunshine Society," Yours in Sun
shine, FLORENCE HART JEROME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
ARKANSAS REPORT.
Gillian Whiting.


The following is a report of the good cheer work
done by J. P. Ennis Of Locke, Ark. He writes:
I'VE are in receipt Of the following cheer for disr.-
button: Books from John Krell, of New-Haven,
Conn; picture cards from Mrs. l.. A. Long. of
Brooklyn, n. Y; half dozen magazines from NJ
F. Weeks Stonington, Conn. and religious reading
from an unknown friend. Special thanks due
Lucy A. Fitch, who sent very fine assortment OF
bound volumes. have three boxes of books at
Mountainburg, the express station. from St. Louis
people, mainly Mrs J. w Bell and Mr.. and Mrs
ORR The freight is prepaid In full and the boxes
weigh $50 pounds These books for free
circulating library. I have second box of books
coming from St Louis, also one from Chicago. In
one instance Mrs. Bell has, by my request, sent
some clothing for Mr.. and Mrs David Brown an
Ased couple. both invalds and very ueighbors
uuiiie, DuIlnS the past summer have PAID Ouf
- o. lOr haullng books up the mountain, so that
VII square my T. S. S dues for this year I will
also ORDER some lumber and begin get the
shelves IN place so can put the books in posi-
non TO be easily got at Since wrote you last
churCn and sunday school have been organized
ana $40 raised by popular subscription to fix up
the schoohouse and continue the session somewhat
II90hSeI. fIease thanK Mrs Blackwell for The New
York Tribune she sent for time. I should have
written TO her. but did not know her address. |
would be very glad if she would continue to send
The paper, as I greatly appreciated it I can use
BOOKS IN any quantity, and after they have been
pretty thoroughly read il is my intention TO pass
them all on TO some other community. I have Sc
cured large type Bible for a poor man, and have
which I am unable to fill There are some very
poor people here with large families who sadly
for Mr. Brown / have had several applicato for
this kind Of cheer. Winter will soon be here and
the poor will have hard time of 1t here, else
where. If at any time you have a surplus OF wear
Ing apparel on hand, 7 can a quantity to good
advantage, there are several cases of extreme
restitution back further in the mountains. One
poor child died recently for want of medical atten-
ton after suffering ten days. I have distributed
everything sent to me except bound volumes. which
reserved for the library. shall have about one
hundred volumes when the boxes now at the depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

BY FRANCES POWELL.
Copyright 1903. by Charles scribners sons)
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.


thena Derohan. in Athens Of American parents.
who have long remained abroad. while a child
France. is offered "A doll kisses by Lord
tSbbrides. who bets that any be bought He
the bet. antique emerald After the loss OF her
fathers fortune and her mothers tragic death. this
She IS brought 10 America, where her father dies,
leaving her that she is obliged to sell the
emerald. Richard Thorpe, young lawyer. comes 10
announce that her cousin Mrs. Spuyten has obtained
Tor her position housekeeper and companion in
wealthy family. Thorpe's unoe. Mr.. Beverley, buys
Nemesis and Athena pays her debts. She goes
and she gladly leaves for Highgrove Hail. the home
Of Mrs Erranti and her Philip the Hudson,
shabby manPuvre. has committed her to the wearing
of a name not her Augusta Dean She finds
Mrs. Errantt, old and mentally unbalanced lady.
her mothers former maid Julie. Is in attendance,
with her husband Cray. Another salient figure in
the house is the butler Claude Melnotte Raffarty.
Athena, by Mrs. Erranti whim is made adopt
drowning Mr. Randall st. John. nephew OF the pur-
chaser OF Nemesis who lives by and himself
rants. and Athena often him. dislikinR him
but learning 10 put with his impertinence. on
A night Of storm. when she has been soothing Ms
Errantis fears OF the elements. she Philip for
the first time. He Is fowery in manner. more
than kind 10 her. She is warned. however, by the
faithful Claude when a house Is expected
friends dissipated men. In spite of precau-
tions she is subjected 70 insult by OF them
named Stu-gis. The next morning she finds his body
Philip, who presently appears vaguely have
had something do with the tragedy. The latter
collaborates with his mother, whose birthday is
near at hand, IN preparing new room in the house
for Athena. It does not make her like him the
and he onCnds her by too amiable demeanOr
hut he pleas her by claiming have known Ter
fathe- and by euogizing him After the ball on the
night OF Mrs. Erranti's birthday. Athena catches
glimpse OF Richard Thorpe. The next day, AT church
oodness but soon after explanations enable them
resume their friendship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

brougham and a road automobile, so she has re-
placed her tiger with a motor foOtman. This
new breed of domestic hireling Is CARRIED in blue
with silver buttons, a white navy cap and button
boots He chiefly resembles officer of the Ger
man army, his coat being cut and piped with red
70 initiate exactly that functionary. The motor
footman'' is said TO exceed in condescension even
the dethroned tiger.
Mother Goose is known 10 have been woman of
flesh and blood who once lived in Boston but that
Little Jack Horner was once an inhabtant of this
workaday world is a statement to make one open
ones eyes Another admired debutante." says a
London journal. Is Miss Cecily Homer daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer OF Wells Park Somerset
and direct descendant of Little Jack Horner-a real
ana important parsonage, by the way Both Miss
Horner and her mother used frequently TO sit TO
Burne-Jones and their features reappear again and
again in his classical studies Likely enough if
one only knew where to look for them. descendants
or Little Boy Blue, Mistress Mary Quite Contrary
the Young Man Who Went to London to Get Him
self Wife and others of the dear old nonsensical
nursery rhyme people are jogging about to-day in
this proSaic world of ours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
BEGINNING AGAIN.


When sometimes our feet grow weary,
On the rugged hills of life
The path stretching long and dreary,
With trial and labor rife
We pause on the toilsome journey.
CHANGING backward in valley and glen,
And sigh with infinite longing
To return and begin again.
For behind is the dew Of the morning.
In all its freshness and light
And before our doubts and shadows.
And the chill and gloom of the night.
We remember the sunny places
We passed so careleSsly then.
And ask, with passionate longing
To return and begin again.
All, vain, indeed is the asking,
LIES duties press all Of US on,
And who dare shrink from the labor,
Or sigh for the sunshine that's gone?
And II may be not far on before us
Wait fairer places than then
Lies paths may yet lead by still waters,
Though we may not begin again.
For eVermore upward and onward,
Be our paths on the hills of life
And soon will a radiant dawning
Translgure the toll and the strife.
And our Fathers hand will lead US
Tenderly upward then;
In the joy and peace Of a. fairer world
He'll let US begin again.
LILLIAN Whiting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
CONTRIBUTIONS

Some clothing for needy gentlewoman has
been received from Mrs. Wells, of Schenectady
n. y; a barrel of sunshine from Mrs. De GarIno'
of New-Jersey; a large package containing under
wear outside jackets and waists, without the
name of the donor; a box of stamps from Helen A
Hobsou. OF Massachusetts; dainty shoulder shawl
from Emma Ayres, of Connecticut; magazines
from f. T. @, of Brooklyn, and NJ C. H.. of Port
Chester y. Y. Mrs. Ada Jordan. of Manhattan
has contributed some South African stamps Tor
the member in Saratoga who desired them. The
sender of the printed copies of the poem emitted
Resignation" from Dansvllle y. Y, viii please
accept thanks for the same. This is convenient
and comforting form of sunshine to put in letters
written the general Office to invalid members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA MEETS.
The Sorority Holds It's Convention in Cleve-
land-Many Women Present.

Cleveland Aug. 26.-Oficers OF the Kappa Kappa
Gamma Society in this city holding their b.
enniaI meeting. The officers attending are tho
grand president. Mrs. Theodore Westerman. OF St
Louis: the grand treasurer. Miss Van Sinclair. Of
Normal Ill: the grand secretary Miss IL D.
Griffith OF Philadelphia; the grand register. Miss
Flmie Warner. OF Cleveland. and the Editor OF
THE Key" the society organ, Mrs. George Sweat
of Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
ONE DAY AT A TINE.

a Friend" Sherburne, y. y: The address you
desire is Mrs. Simpson Ball-st., Port Jervis n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

a certain woman had met with a serious acct
dent which necessitated d very painful surgical
operation and months Of confinement TO her bed
When the physician had finished his work and was
about taking his leave the patient asked Doctor.
how long viii I have to lie here helpless?
''Oh, only day at time was the CHEEKY
answer. and the poor sufferer was not only com
forted for the moment: but many times during
the succeeding weeks did the thought, Only one
day "a time" come back with its quoting intu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
FLOWERS.

Miss Willis, Of Flushing Long Island. has again
shared some Of her lovely flowers with T. S. s
members. The box received Tuesday con-
tanned gIadol. hydrangeas. golden glow and
asters. al Of tho most beautiful cooring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27
SPECIAL GIFT.

The children of the Anendale q. j. Junior
Branch held a small Sunshine entertainment
Gently. and the children OF the branch desire to
have 81 . forwarded little girl in Florida, in
whom they interested. With characteristics
thoughtfulness they also sent 10 cents TO register
the letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

The parrot seems 10 BE- The bird of destiny this
summer Al al events. be Is the bird of fashion
Several Of the uptown restaurants and hotels keep
Parrots their lobbes entertain the guests and
scarcely a day passes that some woman does not
PASS through the Grand Central Station on her
way from one sumner resort 10 another without a
parrot on her arm in its gilded cage. Once in
q while one viii ID woman carrying her pet
reOVel iu towel 10 keep its eyes covered. Par
rots are apr 10 be 1reacheroUs and decidedly short
tempered but they can be taught variety Of
pretty tricks besides talking some Of the parrots
viii lie down and die for their country and flap
their wings and screech at the name Of Roosevelt
s fashionable woman has a parrot that viii chat
fimbIy in either French English with any
VINO has moment 70 give him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-27

Americans home after the London season report
that the dear little tiger Who used sit up aloft
behind or before the smart London woman's car
risge has been deposed by one smarter and
sppercilious than he. In his tight buckskns, with
his arms rnaguinceutly folded over his bebuttoned
chest, the tiger was an amusing imposing little
figure Bus II has become The ambition of every
fashionable woman in London 70 own TWO three
electric carriages. or II any rate an automobile
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-31

That "all work and no play, makes
Jack dull boy" has proven true in
every cline and among all people.
The time has long since passed when
people considered it proper to con-
tinue on in Il slow, plodding manner,
with never rest and never Il few
days away from home. But things
have changed these later days, and
nearly every man from the million
aire down to the humblest laborer;
from the farmer whose life is spent in
the fields and tilling the health giving
soil, down to the humblest employee
in shopper factory, feel and know
that few days spent away from
home is almost necessary for their
well being. and that dimes spent in
travel and recreation is dollars stNed
that would otherwise be spent for
medicine. 1t is the JOURNALS pleas
ure to hnow that within few hours
ride of our own town and county is
one of the most inviting sections of
country in which the tourist and the
tired, over-worked man or the weary
woman can find rest, recreation,
health giving breezes and pure
waters. The State of Michigan con-
tains many beautiful lakes, whose
crystal waters supply an opportunity
for young and old to enjoy an outing
by bathing, boating and fishing and
the best section of the State is
traversed by the Ann Arbor railroad.
Take the JOURNALS word for it that
the person who goes to Frankfort and
speeds few days on the shores of
Crystal lake OF grand old lake Michi-
gan never regrets the trifling expense,
There is no place more invigorating;
none more easy of access; and none
that furnishes better or more varied
forms of health giving amusement.
There are a score of health resorts
along the Ann Arbor road and Mr..
Kerby, the general passenger agent
at Toledo, has a beautiful souvenir
book which he will send you free if
you will give him your address.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-31
CALL UP PHONE 10
{. FRED HOFFMAN
Closing of Opera Season.

That entirely original comic opera
"The Pirates Of Penzance" which is a
satire on every one who thinks he is a
slave to duty, will be the closing opera
at the Casino beginning next Sunday
afternoon for the entire week. This
opera has been sung more times than
any other of the Gilbert & Sullivan
triology, simply because it is within
the understanding of everyone and its
tuneful numbers are melodlous beyond
"a degree. The choruses have lift and
a swing to them, that causes them to be
remembered and sang and whistled
long after its final performance; the
solos are touching, full of soul interest
and very pretty; the duets, trios and
quartettes therein are pleasingly en-
chanting and will no doubt receive
numberess encores. The staging that
will be given this opera will be on a
scale of magniicence that has never
been surpassed by that OF any organi-
zatlon that has ever played Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-31

The uniform system of accounts
being adopted by the State is step
in advance of old methods and being
labor saving system is movement
that is in keeping with the progress
of the times. The school fund is one
of the largest funds in the State and
is the first upon which the new sys-
tenn is to be introduced. In this line
it is with much pride that we are en-
abled to say that the Auditor and
Treasurer of Wood county have the
honor of having several of their
blanks adopted by the State board
thus complimenting the system
adopted by these officials.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-07-31
Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea

about six years ago for the first
time in my life l had a sudden and
severe attack of diarrhoea," says Mrs
Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas. 81 got
temporary relief, but it came back
again and again, and for six long years
have suffered more misery and agony
than l can tell. 1t was worse than
death. My husband spent hundreds
of dollars for physicians prescriptions
and treatment without avail. Finally
we moved to Bosque county, our pres
ent home, and one day happened to
see an advertisement of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
with a testimonial of man who had
been cured by it. The case was so
similar to my own that concluded to
try the remedy. The result was Won
derful. / could hardly realize that
was well again, or believe it could be
so after having suffered so long, but
that one bottle of medicine, costing
but few cents, cured me-" For sale
by Bowers & Comstock.