davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
BITS OF CHEER.

Nelson Mccartney. OF Penn Run. Penn, acknowl-
edges the receipt Of eight valuable cloth bound
books without a name, and thanks the donor for
this great kindness He also received papers from
NJ F W Jeunies. of Corning. y Y; the Rev A
Adler Of Newburg. y. Y; VI T. H. OF New-York;
Mrs A c. H. Of New-YOrk City. ard Miss L g
Davis Of New-RocheIle. y. Y; from Mrs. Bernstein
and also from others who did not send their names
to all OF whom he is most grateful and hopes God
will bless them for their kindness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
A REQUEST.

Mrs T c. Henley. Of joaquin. Tex. offers to
send three bous OF cotton to any one who will
send her 10 cents She is a widow, and has one
little child and also has the care Of three sisters
and three brothers Mrs Mclean. president OF the
Florida branch Of the T :. s. in sending Mrs
Heulev's request the T. S. s, the cotton Is
very pretty. and any in sending for IL will be
doing real Sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended Tor me
T. = = should he addressed to the
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building new
York City. If the above address IL cnrefuhS
observ cOmmuB lea tions intended Tor - s.ie
T. =. will he less likely to go astraS- !. ne
Tribune sunshine Society has no connec TON
with any other organization or publrati"h
word sunshine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

He was very small boy with very large artistic
ambitions, which. as a rule, found vent IN weird
pencillings on brown paper, and sometimes on the
walls. the fyleaves Of valuable books OF even the
irvttfnglv smooth polished surfaces Of light wood
( furniture and hardwood floors. The tendency was
labored with by despairing elders, and invariably
the defence would BE- But they're such beautiful
pictures. Just had 10 make en-" Il urged that
the beauty was far from apparent, he replied;
We'll they aren't my bestest Ny bestest are the
very beautitulest pictures that ever was Pressed
day show these 'bestest the youthful
hut ny very bestest' he concluded placidly and
with the mistaken confidence o. genius. my 49,
bes-esr. Of course. ! haven't done yet Even the
most sggrieved OF the nalcontents, she VINO ha9
-, - ,S- SsorS s+-I~lS II the faith that viii
ror down" and the hope that springs eternal IN
the human breast and the very small boy re-
ceivee ne |HereWi1h s 70 pffzs1s as or onter-
poraneoUs furniture as Mrs Ma!aprop mas II, ana
now BIDS fair more than justify his early
protestations.
It was q way train At midday. but they hurried
through the gates and scrambled up the steps as
though II had been a through excursion. on the
eve q Z popular holiday What time Is IT, they
asked each other after they had tried seat or
two on each side OF the car and settled at last
near the middle. because it's apt TO be safer"
sTen-ffteen-rninutes TO sparer' they told each
other as they compared watches, which did not
agree chrouoogicaIly. and then: 7 wonder II this
is The train 10 Blankley2" oh. Il must be He
said So - Who? The man with red cap But.
then they don't always know" Anyhow. there's
NJ smith Just getting and I know his wife
lives in the town just this side OF Blankley-'
..ATavbe he isn't going home tonight though,
Awful uncertainty. They gaZed helplessly al eacn
Other we might find the conductor and ask
him firuidly suggested the more resourceful q
+He two s-oh. Id hate 10 do that Cep-ecatee
the other: he'd think were such greenhoTns
Trsr then the train began 10 crawl out or the
sheds Well were in for II row. guess II
lie md I'VE never got the wrong train yet
Now finish telling ne what she said when she saw
YOU driving with him
AGAINST her inclination she accepted friends
Invitation 10 be present at little parlor reading
which the latter was giving a philanthropic
basis and on the way home afterward the speaker
messed her for her honest opinion" After con-
siderable hedging. for she was a person - some
conscience. and yet her tympanurns SIN sureIeo
f-0r- the ordeal. she riudly suggested that pos
efflv q lower key Of delivery might not be eAar..y
fer~i-7ertal 10 her friends success as d puollS
sneaker Whereupon the latter briskly ass-reG
her companion that her voice IVES heI 1i15
point and criticism OF il merely showed me --.a
i-1-fr-e Of he critics aCumen. that OF S51uI9e.
eba vas always grateful for advice. ana an noeS.
opinion: every sincere artist was pul d ~ --0'
Tr~HH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mrs Coyle. of Manhattan. Acknowledges the re-
ceipt Of a box containing clothing, and sends
thanks for this kindness 20 stranger" She will
make two little dresses out Of the wrapper for
her little girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.

Mrs J. b Lane wishes her friends TO be notified
If her change Of address. After October she
viii live al No. 800 Broad-st.. Bloomfield, N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
MONEY Observation-Disclosures.

A friend in Mount Vernon sends 81, TO be used
where It may be acceptable. hoping II may bring
relief. ID" sends s. for the poor woman in Mich
fgan: Nellie r Jenkins. Of NOntclair. y. J., sends
s. Ito be applied TO any charitable purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
CAUSE FOR ENNUI

From The Chicago Record-He.old.
Did you have good time when you were
away
No II a terrible bore. A woman that my
husband used to be engaged 10 sat at the same
table with u.s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

A Brooklyn member who asked for addresses OF
''shut-in" members. whom she could write
CHEEKY letters, has derived much pleasure from
hearing from them and writes further that she
finds the work very helpful 70 herself in many
WAYS ''One Of the dear ladies you gave me- she
saws has been tedri6den fOrty-ons years and she
has taught me beautiful lessons Of patience"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06
IN INVALID HELPED.

II IS learned at the Office that Miss Elsa Hurd.
an invalid member OF Lynn. Mass. has at last had
an opportunity TO go to a hospital for treatment
Many members OF the society, who have been IN
tsrested for years IN this invalid VIII hope that re-
lief from suffering may come 10 her and lie be
the happier hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06

In hand but the whole time .ne,s a.. -.
culture daily does not equal what re ~ oeduts
calsts insist on for one form OF beantV c,,s spe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-06


At the hospitals they have a way OF b-,,z;. -. .
hair OF the women patients in two rs.L- -. .
pigtails one on either side OF the bsad -t,, -
that the head is more comfortable ~ the - -
taken out OF the nape Of the neck and ,ba-a : -.
such a big bunch to repose on when the hstr =. a.
vided in The notion is one that viii ,
itself to many women especially as +. i,s,,r .
good brushing Of the hair from the from, 49,
the centre Of the head. and keeps the ba,- g.,
from tanglinE- II is not. however cons,5a-o5 -
for the average well woman TO b~55j~ -. Gu wise
tightly the light. the night bnf,-s 49,, lr
lax the strain upon the roots. rather m
or increase II. The hair grows faste- 10 StI
loosely. Some women use little rubber b.,5- ~
secure their pgtails at the end AT the b1sS4. ~
they will tell you that this tends 10 Srssk -
hair
IN buying hair brushes put your money into +,,
brfstles. into the back is the advice Of Won,
an who sells hairbrushes all day
Natural colored bTistles are more Ga ,fss,o.o,.
than the bleached They DO not look So r-et+-
perhaps but they have more life and ,-igor -
will retain their stiffness far b>tter than H. -
white. 4 brush which has the b-iSrIeg a --, '.,N
with spaces between. groorns re t,si- -,
efficiently than one which has tie brfsties -
tered evenly its surface. The Longer - 80
ties the more work the brush will do a. e1cn
stroke" - ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
NAVY BOXERS
TO COMPETE
Tournament Arranged
for Christmas
Night.

Among the other forms of sports
enjoyed by the men of the fleet, box
ing takes a strong prominence and the
seamen have been trying to get up
some sort of tournament during their
stay ashore.
This has at last been arranged and
a series of bouts will take place at
the Orpheum on Christmas night when
the champions Of the various battle
ships and cruisers viii try conclusions
in the padded ring. Some of the men
are known to fame outside Of naval
circles, Mckenna, the lightweight,
whose picture has often appeared in
sporting periodicals, being one OF those
more widely known.
The affair will be given local promi-
nence by 3 series Of bouts between
local boxers, the best of which will be
between Barry, the man who is to
meet Weday on January l. and Mike
Patton, the heavy weight, who endeav-
ored TO get d match with Weday but
failed through Wedays hackers re-
fusing to concede weight. He win in
any event challenge the winner Of the
Barry Weday match and Fridays bout
viii give local sports a good chance to
get lines on their men
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
PUNAHOUS AND H. A. C.'S
PLAY A TIE GAME

The fact that the football
but little idea OF
and
played the local gdiron While generally
they did Indeed
helped Houu of
the second half
Punhou made
by ubing Three when touchdown
Punahous they have themselves
the defensive Not until the end OF the second half able make
when
playing IN which well nigh earned them In fact being
the eane played this There penalties playing
and but on fside
The championship OF still the balance and another will
the teams would play again the future possibly Saturday but
football the feet
tuniy their opponents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
NO SUNDAY
YACHT RACING

The Hawaii Yacht Club has taken up
the question of Sunday yachting. The
leading yacht-owners are not favor
able to Sunday racing and the club
will probably do nothing in that line
next year The rule in California ana
throughout the United States general
Iy viii thus be followed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20

took Alexander's place at fulIback on
the Punahou team Rycroft gained IS
yards and yards around left end, and
Johnson made 3 yards around right.
Warehouse lost yards, and Rycroft
was showed back 1 yard. Punahou then
tried a double pass but Williamson
threw the ball low and Johnson fun
bled. but finally secured it. The ball
went to the Honolulus, however, on
downs.
Blaisdell fumbled while passing the
ball to Kanae- The latter was carried
back yards. BIaisden kicked but the
ball was blocked, Robinson. Punahou's
center, just missing falling on the ball.
H. A. c. ball u yards from their goal
Blaisdell kicked. Williamson caught
and ran in 9 yards. Campbell took
Johnson's place at left half on the Pu-
natou team. He bueked for a 3-yard
gam, and Rycroft gained yards
around left end Campbell bucked,
gaining 4 yards, and Forbes made 8
yards more. He failed TO gain on a
second buck. as did Campbell on a
third. Although bucks had failed to
gain, and it was third down with 2
yards to gain, Campbell was made TO
; buck again. The HonoIulus were given
the ball on downs IA yards from their
goal line
Fernandez made the best run of the
day for his side. He gained 81 yards
around left end, being stopped by
Forbes ard Williamson, the only men
between himself and goal This run
brought the Honolulu rooters to their
feet and started the team playing like
a whirlWind. With four minutes to
play they realized it was the last
chance to score. Kanae bucked, gain
ing yards. Sullivan made yard, but
a quarterback run failed to gain. Blais-
dell then kicked. Campbell fumbled
and Sullivan secured the ball. Kanae
gained II yards on two bucks and then
place kick was tried from the 30-yard
line. It was blocked but the HonoIulus
got it 20 yards from their goal.
kanae carried the ball over the %
yard line on q buck and then Joy and
Houghtailing were brought back to
buck. The Punahou were now unable
to stop their opponents. Constant ham
mering by heavier men had tired them
out and Alexander, who had done much
in stopping bucks, was out of the
game. Joy made yards and Kanae
ran II yards around right end. For
tunately for Punahou, she managed to
hold the next buck and Immediately
afterward time was called.
The lineup was as follows:
PUNAHoU. H. A. c.
Anderson !. e-.-.-.-........-r.'e e. Jarrett
Waterhouse /. t...---.r- t. Houghtaiiing
E1atch 60, -.-..--..--..-r- g. Lane
Fuller r g...................Lg g. Cockett
Walker r. t.......... t. Joy
Damon r e.-....-...........L e. Gleason
Williamson q. b.......-q. b. Blaisdell
Macfarlane, Rycroft r.h-b.........
-....-............ LIB. Fernandez
Johnson, LIB. RIB. Sullivan
Alexander, Campbell f.b.......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT . Renear, Kanae
Referee. Long.
Umpire-Percy Benson
Linesman-A- Waterhouse and ]. A
Thompson.
Timer-Ernest Mott-Smith.
Times of Halyes-25 inmates
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
SOMETIMES.

Sunday-School Teacher: Bobby,
where do good people go when they
de-"
Bobby (ghbly): @To heaven"
Sunday-SchooI Teacher: yes, that
is right And if a person who is wick
ed all the way through dies, where does
he co."
Bobby: ITO the police-station. y
Won1an's Home Companion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
A MOVING SPEECH.

81 was much moved by speech |
heard yestiddy." ''Wot was it "A
park cop said .gettinblazesoutofherel "
Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20

Dusty Dennis Say, pard, what docs
the paper mean by 'unspeakable Turk
Gritty George" Why, dat's de guy dat
invented de Turkish bath. Chicago
Daily News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20

...........,........f.b. Renear, Kanae
Referee-C. Long.
Unpire-Percy Benson.
Linesman-A. waterhouse and ]. A
Thompson.
Timer-Ernest Mott-Smith.
Times of Halves-25 inmates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
CHRIST
We suggest Q few AMI
cary maay Others

Ping Pong Sets. s1.oe up.
Boxing Gloves, s1.00 per Set up.
Punching Bags. all prices.
Footballs, soc. up.
Hammocks. SI.oe up.
Tennis Rackets, all prices.
Rubber Brownies, soc. up.
ootballs, ali prices.
Pom Pom Guns, 75c.
Air Gun, 75c. up.
Exercisers, different prices.
Baseballs, Bats, Mask.
Golf Sticks.
Sweaters.
House Safes, SO up.
Globe-Wernicke Bookcases.
Globe ernicke Office Devices.
Typewriters. new or second hand.
Blue Steel guaranteed Razors.
Electric Cigar-Lighters.
Electric Flashlights, $3.50 up.
Electric Night Lamps.
Electric Motors.
Telephone Sets.
Water Motors, $3.50 up.
Pocket Knives.
| Single Sticks.
| Fencing Sets.
| Graphophones.
| Basketballs.
| Indoor BasebaIIs.
Children's Play Tents.
| Nantucket Hammocks.
Carving Sets.
:evolvers, $500 up.
hotguns
Rifles, $3.50 up.
Water Pistols.
| Melchers' Shower Bath.
Bicycles, $500 up.
Fishing Poles.
Indian Clubs.
| Dumb Bells.
| Croquet Sets.
| Rubber Brownies.
Polo Sticks.
| Adding Machines.
| Pocket F'lasks.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

bers OF both Houses volumes 2i and 22
Laws Of Delaware. He made the motion
for the adoption OF the resolution, read
the resolution, called the roll and voted
for 1t, in fact, doing everything except put
ting the motion before the House and de.
claring that the bill had passed the House
such is the rush.
The House killed the bill proposing an
to the Constitution and abol-
ishing the capitation tax. The bill abolish.
ed the capitation tax all over the State
but the down State members opposed its
passage because 1t took away from theil
county treasures q large revenue, declar-
Ing that large percentage OF the tax was
collected. The New Castle men said THAT
not enough OF the tax was collected In
their county to pay the salaries Of the col.
leotors. They said that the collector made
no effort TO collect the tax and II a man Of.
fered TO pay it, the collectors seemed K
be surprised.
When Mr.. Newton said that when h,
was tax collector for Sussex county hs
had no trouble IN collecting the tax.
How did you make them pay the tax?
asked Mr.. Holcomb.
Lock 'em In Georgetown II they didn
pay" answered Mr.. Newton.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

ator Pennewill attempted a shrewd move
to encompass dts defeat toward evening
by adjournlng the Senate until an early
hour this morning, right while the SEN
ate was hard at work on the consumptives'
sanitarium bill. which had been recon-
srdered by the House. The income tax bill
passed the House, but Representative BAN
croft had cleverly attached and secured
the passage OF an amendment which prac-
ideally defeated the bill. Discovering this
after dts passage the income tax advocates
secured a reconsideration, but then discoy-
cred THAT the bill had been dispatched to
the Senate. Immediately Clerk H0dgsOn
was hurried back after vt, but Senators
Sparks and Conner ran foot-race through
the cloak rooms and had the Senate adj
journed by the time Hodgson reached the
outer door. Fortunately for the advocates,
however, the clerk had not after all carried
the bill into the Senate, but found ut in
his pocket and It was reconsidered and
passed without Hhe amendment.
A Terrible Ordeal.
What little sleep came to the weary
Solons at Dover was disturbed by visions
Of wrestling matches with grafters and
legislative lobbyists and index attorneys.
The phantoms fioated by OF entangled
parliamentary procedure and dIlatory mo-
lions. Representative George Cook snatch
ed few hours sleep over in the Capitol
Hotel reading room, but his siesta was
a troubled one. Between sonorous snores
that resembled groans Ole could be heard
calling out
MT. Speaker. what is the question:
Representative Cook. by the way, ls
something OF wag. and attempted last
night to get through a resolution to erect
a monument over the grave OF House
bin 1s9" (the local option bdlD. Finding
that the resolution offended Speaker An
thony who also had racling dreams about
ocal option and poison, he afterward with.
drew the resolution and apologdzed.
May Get sanitarium.
The House reconsidered tho vote on ahe
House bill establishing a State sanitarium
for oonsumpuves. and making an appro.
priation therefor. and passed the bill
The appropriation OF $4,000, which the
bill called for. was cut into half, The
amount standing ait $4,000. All OF the mem.
bers voted for the measure.
Bills providing for graded schools. in
spection OF factories and workshops in
New Castle county and requiring bank,
to advertise unclaimed dividends, deposits
and balances in certain cases, were laid on
the table.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Holcomb offer
cd joint resolution authorizing the Sec
Rotary OF State ito procure for the mem
Evening journal., 1903-03-14

the locality thoroughly, and when a
man is wanted he knows about where
TO put his hands upon him.
Harry Lawrence. clerk IN the Penn
sylvasia railroad office. - a friend OF
almost every man employed there.
There are few OF the many employees
he has not helped I'm some way, and he
is universally popular.
Scaiionmaster Brison has been in
charge OF the trains coming and going
through French street station for many
years. and by close application to his
duties. has never been responsible for
an accident although there are some
times three and four trains I'm the sta
tion at one time, but he always keeps
a sharp lookout FOR the safety OF pas
sepgers.
William Stayton, manager OF the
Wilmington Steamboat Company, Is a
young man for so responsible a posi-
tion, but the burden OF business is con-
Quoted easily by him and he can al
ways find time TO chat to friend
when one drops I'm the Office.
Barney" Grove, the popular repre-
sentative OF the National Cash Regis
ter Company IN this city. has host OF
friends and is a jolly good fellow. His
close acQuaintances rarely SO any
where for pleasure without inviting
him along.
They say that Harry Bothman al
ways has his net out. and his friends
often tell him so. but that does not
inake any difference TO the genial pro-
prietor OF the Clayton House. II he
does invite the boys around OCCASION
ally they do not regret their visit.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
LIKELY 10 CALL
EXTRA SESSION
President May Have Another
Meeting ofCongress to
Ratify Cuban Treaty
NO DEFINATE TIME MENTIONED

Washington. March Alt can be
stated by authority that President
Roosevelt mas not definitely made up
his mind 10 call an extraordinary ses-
sion Of the 58th congress. He. how
ever, is considering the practicabiiity
OF doing so. When he was informed
that II was the intention OF the sen
ate so to amend the Cuban reciprocity
treaty as TO render action upon It by
the house OF representatives necessary
TO make II effective. he informed some
members of the senate that he would
hold himself free TO call an extra ses-
sion of the congress in order TO secure
action upon II. No definite time was
mentioned by the president for the
meeting of the extraordinary session.
The president is much in earnest in
his desire 10 have the Cuban treaty
ratified and made effective. IL can be
aaid that so strong is this desire, he
even has considered the advisability
OF calling the congress into extrnordi-
nary session this spring If the senate
should permit the Cuban treaty 20 fan
through lack of a quorum. That, how
ever. is a contingency which he con
siders improbable. The belief Of the
president and of his advisers is that
the senate will take definite action
upon both the Panama Canal and the
Cuban reciprocity treaties at the pres
ent extraordinary session. Assur
ances to that effect have been received
from the leaders OF the senate. The
president befeves, also, II can be said
that this work Of the senate will hav'
been accomplished by the last Of mex
week.
Further than that the presiden
'holds himself free TO cali an extra
ordinary session Of the 5sth congress
nothing has been determined.
Senators who talked with the presi
dent yesterday believe It 20 be un
likcly that an extraordinary session
will be called next autumn. They sa.
many reasons might bo cited VIII.
such session should not be held, th'
principal one being that some import
ant state elections are to be held II
November. and members OF congress
will be busy with political affairs II
their own states They point ont tha
on the eve OF a presidential campaigi
It is highly important that every el
fort be made, especially IN doubtful
states, to maintain the strength G
party organizations. In such circun
stances. It is said, Il would be possibl
only with difficulty 70 maintain
quorum OF either branch OF congress a
an extraordinary session. II the SCI
sion were not called until November
they say a. would be so close to IN
regular session as practically TO rende
II unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1903-03-14
THE world OF SPORT

combination, which seems quite prob
able.
Connie Mack stole march on the
other managers when he took his play
ers South nearly month earlier than
has been customary. The Athletics prom
Use TO be in perfect physical condition be-
fore the other teams begin training. As
n result OF this there Is already talk OF
passing a rule at the next fall meeting
of the two major leagues, fixing date
as the earliest time when managers can
call their players together for spring
training; also limiting the number OF
men each club may have under contract
at one time. Economy is the reason fol-
the suggested new rules, which would
save the clubs a great deal OF money.