davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
LIFE AND LOVE

For life means much to do. 70 be,
And men must meet It manfully;-
A mtnRliug with the worlds rough strain;
A friend to help. ones self 10 train.
So loves not all
That doth soul befail
And yet. perchancs IL is,
For love means strength for all or these,
-(Francis Sterne Palmer. In The Outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
SOME CHRISTMAS CANDIES.

n week DeIOre christmas Is none early to
preparp holiday candles II the making - left until
the last minute details are apt 70 be sighted and
the candles turn anything but satisfactory The
following recipes are taken from ~Harper's Cook
Book Encyclop&dia'':
NUT BARS
Peanuts. almonds. English waInuts or pecans
may be used for this candy Prepare the nuts BY
removing the inner covering and chOpping them
Grease the bottom and sides OF a broad shallow
tin pan with fresh butter snd Put the nuts into it.
spreading them evenly. Put pound or zrar1-
lated sugar with half a tee cuDfuI OF water and a
pinch OF cream OF tartar. into kettle and boil
until thick, but not TOO brittle. Pour the syrup
over the nuts and aside 10 cool When Slightly
sCn mark OF into wide bars with a sharp knife,
ana let stand several days. when II will become
soft and delicious.
OLD FASHIONED BUTTER SCOTCH
Put three pounds OF yellow sugar in a kettle with
three-quarters OF pound q cutter. Set over the
FIRE to melt: let boil until thick stirring all the
while 20 prevent scorching. Take from the fire:
Pcur into buttered tins OF trays When stiff marx
on into squares. When cold. break apart. and
will keep long time, and improve with age.
TO CANDY FRUIT
Make syrup with one pound OF sugar and half a
teacupful OF water When boiling has nearly
reached the caramel stage. put IN any preserved
fruits. and stir gently until they get crystaIfzed;
then take them OuJ and dry them IN oven OF De
fore the IRE but do not let them get cOlOred-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
CHRISTMAS FOR THE "oLD FOLKS"

Miss Julia A. Young writes: 'Wiu you kindly
ask II any Of the Sunshine members are willing
to aid little IN making a happy Christmas for
two old ladies over seventy years Of age, and in
valids, as well a poor widow. who has a Grip
pied daughter Of eight and two young boys? II
any one will help me with this work I will be glad
TO send them the addresses, they may send
directly to me and I will distribute and report
All of these persons are very poor, and I do so
long 10 be instrumental in little Christmas sun
shine for them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

The quantity Of material required for the medium,
size is AZ yards a inches wide or "A yards IA
inches wide
The pattern No. 45gS is cut in sizes for q % .,
Sc, IS and 40 inch bust measure. 49, '''
The pattern viii be sent to any address on receint
or 10 cents Please give number and bust neaS1fIrs
distinctly. Address Pattern Department Ney-Y0rI,
Tribune. II IN q hurry for pattern, send an extra
two-cent stamp and viii mail by letter nosra %
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
NOTICE

Letters received occasionally from admirers of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused it with organizations Of nearly similar
subsequently, started by persons whom they mistakenly
believed to be still In the service Of Tribune. To
avoid error all communications. packages. etc, should
he addressed "The Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune
Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
CHANCE OF ADDRESS.

Mrs. J. I. Godfrey. formerly Of KirksviIle, Mo.
has lately moved to Ocean Springs Miss CBox So.
and writes: IF there any active members in
this vicinity I would be so glad to be IN friendly
touch with them I feel so adrift and the COM
partnership Of Sunshine members would be
untold pleasure 20 in my invalid condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
INEXPENSIVE HOLIDAY GIFTS.

Special prices have been put on a dozen different
sterling silver articles any OF which would
make acceptable holiday gifts Small cold cream
boxes o. cut glass. with sterling top, are marked
DOWN TO 70 cents. Silver corkscrews. with polished
ivory handles, are 81. silver top bOnnes
brushes are 3 s5 and combs hand mirrors, hair
and clothes brushes. powder DUN boxes and glass
and silver perfume bottles are correspondingly
cheap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

II there be any calling from which It might seem
that the hand OF woman BY nature debarred.
It Is that OF clerk on steamer. Ihere is New
Orleans family which gives such a theory this
the lie. however Captain John Steckfus owns the
packet in question and his clerk IS his daughter
Of the captains daughters also assist about the
boat II is a happV family afiOat-
new holiday home for Roman Catholic girls
engaged in business in Dublin has Just been opened
Kilmacud. a place lying about midway between
stors 5 -. snd Dundrgn y is the first home OF
land. The girls can lodge and board for trffs
private apartment The house has been named
ST. Kevins Park. because it IS in connection with
St. Ksvins House IN Dublin 1t is a spacious and
charming old house. containing forty-JwO rooms,
and has ans gardens and ample grounds about it.
Having read in an American magazins de-
scription OF a vacation school in New-YOrk Mrs.
HEmPhry WaF 6 started , last sumner g VACATION
classes and nature study. cooking. carpentry and
U %itb the school Mrs Ward hopes tSf ts eGes
tonal authorities will soon take the matter up and
ns S '''-'1' 7-'-'N-3 VIZ - s7'''-
Women taxpayers are permitted to vote IN
Munich. the capital OF Bavaria. but until recently
woman had ever cast her ballot in person. pre-
ferring. or being forced By custom to have a
ton prominent woman the president OF a large
benevolent organization went IN person to the polls
sation no one attempted TO interfere with her
she pleaded that the only way 20 be sure that the
right ballot was cast was to do e herself
Stswed prunes have become a byword and lest.
but. II nicely prepared. they ridiculous or
worthy OF scorn by any means California fruit
growing firm recently started a competition for
prize recipe for cooking this honnely dish. and.
tha following the prize. il may be supposed 10
represent a perfect way OF serving IN its simplest
form this useful. mahgned fruit. Wash pound
cover with water and let stand over night. SIM
mar on the back OF the stove til tender. Before
fFa md a IL
u~Cc=es Is finished add one large TABLESPOONFUL OF
sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Raincoat, No.
1888, for 10 Cents.

This coat is adapted to all the rainproof materials
o. Ihe season and fulflls all the requirements.
The model, however is made of Oxford o-a,,a.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

bsnd ,,A - : Fs-New styles. extra large, very
an -, Neck Pieces, Victorines and StoIes,
liaba 80 at the lowest possible prices for re-
rz1as nssur ~ 10 sell blended or darkensd Mink the
= C. sHAYNE. Manufac t,ry ,-l-'i r,r ~,
30 9Th Ave. u.s. Oe'"een Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

One Of the large publishing houses Is selling book
let's on friendship happiness, containing quota
+fons froro well known authors. The booklets are
hound with heavy red or gray cartridge paper. and
ne nyleaf Is IN imitation OF Dapyrus They cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

A little woman who is full OF ingenious devices
has corcocted the plan OF purchasing punches or
+ba fragrant sandaIwood, that cost only q
CCaT+s a-iecs in an uptown shop and OF slipping
Tiac- mo each of her Christmas packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

In the same store attractive calendars are sell
ing for 80 cents. The back is Of Imitation Flerlsh
oak and the days and months printed on
,,,-,, rsa ysoansse nauer The decoration for this
Calendar is q Japanese woman in relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08
MONEY RECEIVED.

Five dollars has been received from "E. W" for
the special appeal for widow and little child and
another gift OF like amount from Mr. and Mrs.
William 8. Lyon, Of Briarclif Manor N Y Mrs
Mary H. Perkins sends 81 to pay expressage on
materials for warm garments which she also con-
tributes, and Mrs Charles H. Lyon who writes
Il am not a member OF the T. S. s., but would
be glad TO join" sends S TO swell the Christmas
postage" fund, for which the president is espe-
claIIy grateful. as the postage and eXpressage
fund for the holidays Is entirely inadequate this
year. IF B. J." also sends 81, and Mrs. Cecilia
Weeks took the trouble TO come quite distance
to give her contribution Of a like amount for the
good cause. Three dollars has been received
you see IT to help along the sunshine work, you
sending out Of Merry Christmas, as will the 81
cents, p L p Pennsylvania" incloses . cents,
and A. NJ. Hubert, cents. Just here II may be
small purses that there are often times when a
two-cent stamp may carry as much happiness, "a. as
are just welcome as the larger and after all II
is mot the gift but the giving that counts"
The following letter was received from reduced
gentlewoman. for whom a special appeal was re-
Gently made"
President T. s. s.:
Just few appreciative words for those generous
unknown friends Of the Sunshine" circle who
have so quickly and eagerly stretched out help
ing hand toward me.
Ny heart is too full for ineligible utterance and
indeed. it would be difficult task to find words ca
pable Of giving adequate expression TO all that
feel Still want these dear people TO know that
not insensible of their kindness, and so / beg
that you will tell them-in whatever words you
think most appropriate-that they have done more
for me than perhaps they dream OF. The suhstan-
tial help that they have afforded rne-reluctant as
I to accept ii when l know that there must be
many others who in similar straits-WiH mean
quite six weeks Of blessed relief from the terrible
strain under which I have struggled so long; and
hoping that meanwhile the health and strength
which so sorelv need will be gradually returning.
that shall be better fitted than l am Just now
10 assume once more my share of the worlds work
May the divine blessing rest abundanty upon
these and all Sunshine members. and grant 10 them
as happy and peaceful a Christmastide they have
helped TO make possible for me and mine Sincerely
and gratefully yours, Z,
DaCar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

4 practical Christmas gift IS the serving tray toE
glasses. II is Of oak, with rim OF nickel and
Two nickel handles that stand up three inches
from the tray. This device makes nucn SAFER
vrav Of carrying glasses than holding the tray OF
tie hand and having no steady purchase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

An article that might be sent along with this Is
the nickel form for holding hot dishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

odd lengths OF Oriental tapestry in artistic color
may be picked up al this season on bargain table
in Broadway store. All Of them are large enough
for sofa pillows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

A fancy pillow that would make an acceptable
gift is OF the burned leather stu IN vogue puip
1f++1s ,ar,ooea bundled I'D in his blanket. is the
central figure and IN the background are a churCl'
and mission bells calling the htlIe AeatAeii-
Fancy heads and woodland pictures neatly
framed in black wood are selling at 5 cents They
are seven by nine inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

1-CVV on EXPOSITION. Exclusive Holiday
y Cso0dss SiniH JOaierts Perlss Nnoa Btj0utsFis
Paris Mourning IeWerys Perrurnery ENQaisias Giants
puchease Giants Albert Gants Lavalners. JAAAES.
stu 81 West. asar 5sh AVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-08

The following letter was received from reduced
gentlewoman. for whom a special appeal was re-
Gently made"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-26
GREENSBORO.

Come out Feb. Sd and vote No.
Miss Matte Goodrich is sick with grip.
Mr.. Cooks people are recovering from
the grip.
A.C. Chase has had an attack OF rheuma-
tism but is improving.
Last Monday morning was the coolest of
the season, 35 degrees below zero.
John Richardson has bought the Wood
bury place of Horace Graham. Price,
$1,000.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet We'd
nesday, Jan. %, at the home OF Mrs. VIM.
B. Simpson.
Benjamin FL. Fairbanks was called to
Sheldon last week by the dangerous illness
of his brother.
Byron Smith works for M. j. Simpson
and Martin McCue for James Gebbie the
coming season.
Some of the young people from this place
attended the party at Will Thompson's
Friday evening.
John Olmstead & Son made in the year
/ 1902 from sixteen COWS an average of $50
pounds of butter to the COW.
EIeazer Packard has finished work for
George Spier and engaged to work for
William Simpson for year.
The warnings are up for the special town
j; meeting Feb. 8. 1t is hoped that every
| voter will attend and vote right.
i Caspian Lake Creamery made 10,645 lbs
of butter in the month of Decem Der and
paid the patrons % cents per pound fol
actual butter.
Mr.. Samuel Woodmansee, who lives
| alone and has been hard sick for about two
weeks, was moved to the hotel Monday.
where he can have better care.
J.A. Kendrick, the teacher in the village
school, was obliged to go home last week
on account of illness and Miss Florenc'
Wilson has engaged to finish the term o.
teach until Mr.. Kendrick has sufficiently
recovered to return.
MIR. and Mrs E. E. Hartson's baby VOL
the prize last week given by the German
Medicine Co. to the child getting the mos
votes. The prize consisted of six knive
and forks, six table spoons, butter kni {
sugar she'll and pickle fork in silver plate'
ware, valued at so.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-26

penter in the mills at Lowell, Mass. On
his return he continued his vocation in
town. In 1855 he was married to Lucy
Babcock. OF the four children born OF the
union two, Miss Kate and Mrs. Nina
Wheeler, with the widow, survice him.
Mr. Randall bore his share OF public duties,
serving seventeen years as justice of the
peace and many times as selectman. From
early years he was an active Mason, being
one of the oldest members OF the local lodge
in town. Both the lodge and the Eastern
Star furnished beautiful floral tributes for
the funeral. OH kindly disposition, char
liable, generous, industrious, faithful in
public duties, he was man respected and
loved by his townsmen and his death is
sincerely lamented.
CARD. We wish to express our heartfelt
| thanks to our friends and neighbors for
| their many acts of kindness and words of
| comfort, and especially do we thank the
Masons and members of the o. e. s. for the
beautiful flowers, help and sympathy at
| time of our great grief over the death OF
| our dear husband and father. May our
| heavenly Father W no knows all things bless
and reward them all.
MRS. P. B. RANDALL,
KATHERINE RANDALL,
MRS. Il. T. WHEELER,
E. T. WHEELER.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-26
EAST CHARLESTON.
7 r Cushman is out again.

Dr.J. B. ushman Is out again.
c. s. Copp lost good COW recently.
Mrs. c. F.. Blood is at Barton attending
the bargain sale.
Leon Trip is recovering from his recent
severe illness.
Bernie and Orem Morse are both ill with
asthma and bronchitis.
Sam Cloud Is conf ned to the house with
inflammation of his eyes.
aye Old Folks Ball'' was held at the
Union House Friday evening.
Clarke Royce is still confined to his room
but is thought to be improving.
Charles Walker visited his sister at No.
Stratford, N. H, the past week.
Friends of Mrs. E. H. Batchelder will be
glad to learn that she is gaining rapidly.
w. w. Bruce has been ill at the home OF
A. d. Piper the past week. He is better at
this time.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. w. E. Trip Wednesday, Jan. 2Sth'
for dinner. Ladies please bring food. AL
! invited. .a.OU sL.9
J.H. Wolcott remains very i'll. His SOL
Frank, who stopped here to visit him en-
route for California, still remains to hell
care for him.
In crew OF sixteen men working at A
c. Fellows only three were able to worl
the paat week because of having hard cold
and bronchitis.
The Reading Circle will give masquer
ade promenade in the vestry hall Saturda.
evening, Jan. 81. Refreshments will b
served. All come and mask.
At the carnival held at Island Pond las
week the team consisting Of w. t. Findley
j. A. Stumpt, Geo. Hinton aud Gee
Piper won the prize in the tug ofwar con
test against four OF Brighton's strong meI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-26
EVANSVILLE.

Mrs. l.. A. Drown has been quite Ill.
Lewis Wiley Is suffering from rheuma-
tism.
Henry Jackman has finished work for
Wilmer Gray.
Miss Edith Gray was home from Lyndon
over Sunday.
The old folks concert has been postponed
for two weeks.
Frank Lapierre visited his sister in Mont
pelier last week.
Mrs. Cora WILDER OF New Hampshire is
home on a visit.
f. A. Towne entertained friend from
St. Johnsbury last week.
Mrs. Frank Lapierre's aunt, Mrs. Dale OIL
Island Pond, visited her few days recently
Myron Alexander is working for the
! Pike Manufacturing Co. as night engineer
/ Mansel Clark and wife are stopping al
! c. c. Clark's for few days, while Mr.. ano
Mrs, Clark are in Massachusetts.
There will be a temperance rally here
Tuesday evening. Addresses will be givel
by Rev. G. ]. Brown and speaker iron
Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-26
EAST CRAFTSBURY.

Tuesday.
Walter Doe of Iowa is visiting friends in
this vicinity.
ting along nicely.
Mr.. Bickford, who is staying at the
home of George Graves, is seriously ill.
Mrs. Mason, who went last fall to live
with her daughter in Boston, has been
seriously ill.
Vance Woodruff, who was so severely
injured by fall from tree while working
for Ben Mason sometime ago, has entirely
recovered His friends here enjoyed 6
visit from him recently.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-26
LOCAL NEWS.


CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
the license bill and MIR. b. +. ID. Carpenter
Of this village in opposition. All come.
The following are the new officers Of the
Rathbone Sisters lodge for the ensuing
year: p. c., Lillian Dodge; Nj. E. C., Ella !
Twombly; v. T Matte Little; L. T., Alice 7
Cole; Mgr, Eta Bennett; NJ. of X. e, I
Abbie whipple; NJ. OF F., Addie Porter; T.
Of r., Una Wiley; @. Of T., Lillian Moore.
The woodmen h,lda banquet Wedr es-
day evening and about fifty mem oers at
tended. Fine music was furnished by
male quartet and double-mixed quartet,
and several recitstions were given. Inc
next regular meeting will be held Wednes-
day evening OF this week.
Mrs.A. ID. Mathews died Friday m 'rn-
ing OF heart failure. She had been sick
about two weeks with stomach trouble but
was considered so much better that her
sudden death seems almost as much OF
shock TO her friends as II she had been
taken away in good health. Funeral SER
vices were held at the NJ f. church yes
terday, Revs. Lyman and Lewis officiating
The musical festival, with II. G. Blaisdell
for conductor, will be held at Valley House
hall Feb. 9-i2. Theartists consist Of Mabel
strock of Boston, soprano; E. Eva Pike oil
Lacouia, pianist, and BlaisdelPs orchestra;
a reader OF ability will also be present.
There will be promenade concert and ball
Tuesday evening, Feb. 10th, and concert
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Mat
inees on Wednesday and Thursday after
moons at three O'Clock. Course tickets for
ladies. Fl, and q % for gentlemen; rehears-
als. Is cents; on sale at II. s. Webster's.
The Orleans County Ministerial Associa-
ton met with Rev. J. B. Lyman at the
Congregational parsonage last Tuesday
Rev. Mr.. PEBBLES OF Westfield spoke upon
the Psychology of Mormonism," aud re-
ports were given OF the Christian Endeavol
convention and movement, and discus
sion upon the subject was led by Rev
Messrs. Treat Of Irasburg and Reed o
Island Pond Rev. T.. p. Treat of lrasburg
was chosen registrar OF the association IL
place of Rev. r. L. Shesff, retiring. TIL
occasion was very helpful and made espe
eally enjoyable by the host, Rev. Mr.
Lyman.
Claiming L. Day, living in East Coven
try, son OF the late Luke Day who die
last September, committed suicide b.
hanging in Derby Thursday. He bad bee
respondent and in poor health since tn
death OF his father. Two weeks ago
went to Derby to visit sister, Mrs. Charlie
Young, and on Thursday he went to tn
barn, found some reins and hung himse
from hook, where he was found dead
snort time after; he had been missed b
his sister but a short time. There wei
evidences OF a struggle as his face was Lac
Grated somewhat. Undertaken Green
Newport was called and the body was en-
balmed and taken TO Newport that nigh
and Friday m orning taken to his late hon
In East Coventry, where the funeral WI
held Sunday. Mr.. Day was AZ years o
and unmarried.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-26
DERBY.

Mr.. Cofran's mother is very feeble.
S. B. Bates was in Lowell, Mass, last
week.
W. H. Sails and family are boarding at
the Richard.
Will Barrett visited his grandfather,
VIM. Spear, last week.
Do not stay at home on February Sd.
Come out and vote No.
Leslie Heath's little baby was quite ill
with bronchitis last week.
Prof. Edgecomb, wife and mother are
nicely settled at W. M. Taylors.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Albee returned We'd
nesday night from their visiting trip.
Mrs. w. R. Daley has been spending
the past week at Barton and Coventry.
L. Wiley returned last week from a
trip to Providence, r. l., and other points
Mrs. Curtis Wiley has been very
seriously i'll with pneumonia but is now
more comforta ole.
Mrs. Magoon is occupying Mr.. A. A
Silver's house during the absence OF Mr.
and Mrs. Silver in Boston.
Chas. Williamson and Miss Pickett who
II nave DE0u LAS1I Will l AOA
Edgecomb's people have gone away.
Despite the bad roads quite a large mum
Der from. here attended the lecture OF
electricity at Newport last Wednesday.
A little daughter of Mr.. StoePs trippe'
on threshold at school last Thursday ant
j fell breaking her arm, fortunately thu
doctor was near, and treated the arm an
took the little girl home.
Charming Day of Coventry, who wa
stopping with his sister, Mrs. Chas. Young
in this place, committed suicide Thursda
morning. Dependency dueto his father
recent death is supposed to be the caus
for the deed.
We are in receipt of a copy OF the Mime
apolis Daily Times from Mr.. G. I
Andrews, formerly of Derby. The issue
i the paper devotes considerable space to II
city Of Minneapolis, showing in what WE
it leads the world. Mr.. Andrews is vel
nicely located in Minneapolis and repr
: sents the n. W. Mutual Life ms. Compan
of Milwaukee, Wis.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-26
LOWELL.

Bradley Sanborn and wife returned
New York Tuesday.
Edger Coolidge was in Johnson Wedr
day and Thursday on business.
Austin Blake and wife are spendin
few weeks with Mr.. Blake's father, w.
Blake.
Horace Lapierre is recovering from
attack of pneumonia and is able to be
and about.
I'D. Stannard of Barton Landing
John Webster of Lyndonville were
town Friday.
Fl. FL. Newton and wife and l.. B. "
man and wife attended the social given
Masonic Union Lodge No. 16, at Troy
Tuesday evening.
Clarence Stannard, who came up
LyndonviIle to attend the Curtis SticI