davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-24

Sturte til Sisrtets Glafiiou os 5or'
bpielissipitemet, Der beage burtist fan
Iaa fell / Sisis SusoUmuie.
gtruua belbreosr aatarrh ! Rgrernc,
fmpsl!beu iOrbi ben bslbrspsr aataryh
buor ben enb itnSes.
Suis &c life burtist ppuaar tilfreSs'
lilcnoe 9ieiultdier ira 8ruseu al BE.
runa iaa Itrip itrar til Or. Sartman Os
~iortldr uoiprltst 9eres 5iliRloe, Ug
ban uif meo @tabe siue Fem tit uerbt.
lube Raao gratis.
aoresiG: Or. 6arimau, 8rGiieent
af I6e Sartmdu Sauitarium Golum'
bus, Ohio.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-24

octtc, at en- reformcrt Sanos6ppreit
bIeu afint ira tit Gmbe0c, DeuHe
Nano ito6 nentlig iOm Brett for en-
lutbcrit Weniabeo. meSrns ban ielp
bpi6e6e Den reiormertc FRO, hOorpe0
ban aiiteofom itor 6orUirriug %
SororgcIie / NenigbeGen. 0crior
blcp ban iiItaIt al tine Sorciotte, men
pon cit meget IcmfGIOia WaaOe; man
gou BAN cuoo8 ct 6ierOiuaanrS Be
tGntuinaStiO, ior at ban tunoe OF.
gigre meS iia ielp, ON ban oiI6e barre
Iutberif euer reiormert. 90 oa ban
oaIate at bare oct, han par. nemlia
reiormert, ina blep ban uaturIiauis
aiiat. 90 Oette or O. ArnotNS belle
9cpis Tor bans EnoitnRo: "Qutber.
ouerue PLACER DC Reiormcrtc." (Se
hans STRIDE, mo aet5er. Siitorie,
II. G36, intI. !. ID. 8oe5e / o~peniOr
anisrte .3euauii3 oip. q. 46,)
@ten bar 90 life ben llitherife Sir
fe Der eIler Der utoertrplt Og iorhlgt
Scn reformerte2 Ger turOe bare Dem
blan0t bore 2Gicre. iOm itrar uar
iRrOig til at iparc: So, 6erom or Der
uof beSUGrre inBcn Tuil; f6r | Sioeu
bar oen cue Strife / oeune Senieeu6c
life pPret 6eSer emo Den an6cu; Dor
airfe er Serior rof life brs6eiri
bette Stpffc. iaa at 6en life Der eIler
Der bar unocrtrpft og iorfulGt DC
Rciormcrte FOR oere9 Eroes SfplS.
gGr BOG life for iuar; tbt Soaen
iorbolOer iig auoerIc6es. Get fat
oerior pGrs ticrliat at 6pple Iiot
6erpe6, i6rcuo ri I%Iutter.
6sI8cuoc Uit 0ipe os Suor pna oct
irrmiatte SpsrasmoaI. j ct al Scu
reiormcrtr StrtOSt6eoIOg guorea5
Rcoigcrs Sfriiter IRA t76s) IGOcr
ocnne zen friiteLig Suriit" beHoers
DC ielgenOe SpprgsmaaI til fin R00'
part, Den oocuior gieutaaen6e rGpnte
Bob. 81. 8oe3e: "giin fiRrc Sr. &C.
nior, ri oil life trrtte og life me0
gitterbeb forefaite binanScn forbi'
gangne Sing; men paa Eeres PrltBe
Gampittigbco: Sar 9ereS (Oeu III.
tberife) Strife alorig ~ioriulgt? bar
ben life / noaeu gp eler | roget
Qano ~un0ertrpft De ReformerteT"
Baa SetteS pcrgsmaoI. ifrtUer 8oeSe.
ibarer ie1 meo Den it6rite 5rimoOig.
beS: Gei! % MI oil pr. Snriiten,
bois ellers ban er en- SurIit, pioc,
buem Sorpligtclien til at iSre 9cOts
Jet pnnbptIer. San nroncr mig Ell
eneIte Girfe, iom DC Reiormerte poa
Reicrmationstteeu eler fort 6ereitsr
onr | 9efi0oeIie al, men icrE M be-
fiSSes al 9]utBgraurrue. 2rrimoo
bar gruit g. GDprian pnapiit. at
oisie pore "fiTrIige 9rsSre" Gom DC
Reiorurrte iRrlig niISe babe Orb
for at ppre) blot paa @runo al ~8i'
ting CSette er Sr. ReoigerS eset llS.
trpD / ReIisioHeu me0 8olo, Git %
Spig (ui, clam bel pretario) bar
iororepet Sutberanerne ira 1920
airferl Sea tror oerior al prrp hiISt
berettiset iii Der at aientoge oen
Slutuing. iom ies i ct tiSIisere
Striit -. bar aStalt: S5ilten sGre
FOR Den Iutberife airfe, at life Den,
men ben reiormerie airfe fnn lepere
geoiier ior ben Der paasiGloenoe
Supeoigtrins Gnemlig a, Oct
par Den reiormerte airte. iom unSer-
trpfie 90 ioriulste ben lntberife. %
life cmpenot). Sr. Suriltea faIber
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-24
On aob ousssrsoa.

en- uf Sc Ssser. Der isnoss us frit AZ
rore a5ertcreu0e or en- Suscrr5o1. fem
or nSaip,t al Sbe IrusiiGt Stoet SooS
< gacueSp 60. | Ct YGuE, geInH. 9r.
g. J. 5ua / 2Racp. SRS.. gisren ai 30
lamb China 8dltsn -Maiitic Eerfecs
ton. ser CT caro- tine $1,000. ffrirer
ont SrusIidn Stocf Soos; seq BAR
brugt Bet. iiStn leo beesustc meo Sotnes
oaSrrtning OF CT niesrt tiIfrsos ScrmcS.
Seq Bar fosrst regelmRsitgt oerure. OF
ieg Bar diSrie miitet Ct grin pco Sbgs
com." Saaen inSehoISer firiee martse
.pGroifnIse Adls a &inf ON Cpor9tning
OF %leie al Snsopr. Seftat lem at III
bunet | Sirrrests Advertisement. aft.
Sc behsoer at sisrr, or at itripe % sps
gipe. bcUr itor 9eirtniHs. Be bar.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-24
SorretningSwptitier.
Wlnisfpecr.

Cmireut SaleSeEcu al S2Sererroisu
/ &diSaolinssu sr ! StIitH CO Dc Sars
mere, ioml bar fIsS 8rsje pal bette. Gns
fer Oct for lige irG bt8tigt at 6ierse Gill
fen iorr Sorbeu i Sen btSit mIiiae iii
itdH0. Sots man IdAEr Stltrn ftnc noe
paa Rdrisn. inStil @iaiisu Ct ~brifeSs,
ina hnr Srilteu liSeH Eusr inaeu Sos
osrorroi. Set i1mne oiloc sGre TilfTss
net ueS Simct6h eler Glebcr, bois usm
lob Dem ital furtFpRe. Rro en- Iss
Gurmict 5uitvr OF S6reSser tan utdu res
fgre 6eear Sisie 9rbeiSer en- Operation
o. Ia1leSsS bieyge bdaNs Rornst % 5til.
FEN. utens Se. or meit n~RrSifrFee. toors
bcS Splingeus gFtoi nritst forSoblcs.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-24
korrespondance

Rrrrsippubanrer uesn Rasn % abresIe iasrs lite
bet mtnbte eeniuH III. be- biir iifr euaarI giens
nenlaite al ResaftirHeu Gapust ril ifie blioe
cffentiiseiert, mfbrinnre pcefomntnce aorres
iprueenf snflrr bet, rgea 5Rrndf,ipuea fl1a baps
e Repaer % Werrsien-
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-24

fpHepsi dalc.
hes iOrbiuors
be 9pnualiics
uer Der Ttkrt
ud pnuiGlge,
buis 8iis
ten iaar blue
urert. Zen
giper tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
GRATEFUL HEARTS.

An invalid member who the recipient Of
special cheer from the Office writes My pen fails
TO tell you Of the gratitude feel for the generous
gift received by registered letter from the T. 5 s.
Office bad been suffering more than usual and
feIt so DISCOURAGED that I had in earnest prayer
asked Our Father to help the hard place.
Tor l knew not where to turn and the Sunshine
letter came which almost like direct
swer TO my petition. The contents will provide
me with many things I need"
A Long Island wheel chair invalid is equally
grateful because the gift she received will procure
some little comforts for herself and aged mother.
some day. she writes. the dear Sunshine
Irlends VIII reap a rich reward"
virginia member who leads isolated life
was greatly pleased with the dress she received.
for II was the kind OF sunshine most needed. An
Illinois invalid was helped by a contribution OF
fancy work material: Miss Mary A Wilson. presi-
dent OF the Ragged Island (Bahamas) branch. &C
knowledges with many thanks the box of sunshine
sent 10 her BY parcel post. as the contents gave
special cheer where most appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08


.thena perOhan born in Ath,ns Of American parents
France Is offered don for kisses by Lord
loses Athena's mother buys from her winnings r on
sa+r. faI9Is ana beT ooberis TRAGIC death this
stone. which IS LEFT TO her. che calls Nsme e ~
emerald to Mr.. Beverly. through Richard Thorpe
cousin Mrs spuyten has obtained for her position
as hqusekeeper and compsnion at HlghgroDe ran On
mentally unbalanced lady. and her son Philip, Mrs
Augusta Dean. She saves from drowning Mr. Randall
lives near by. and himself the wearer Of the ring
He is a friend Of the ETrantis. and Athena often
uer, and more than kind 70 her; During house
friends named stursis, whom she finds next morning
in the saTGen spring where he has oomtg s19i
with tire tragedy. lie now colaborates with his
Athena He ofends her by too ana6is demsanoT.
put leases ner py o IAN ,p nave s rsanea
he and Athena resume their fTendship Meanwhile
mat Athena go riding every day, often with Philip.
8 Tborpe one day month later At secluded spring
philip seizes her and kisses her wildly Athena re
sSiutu by Offering the mare for sale conditional
f gn her 4 ai G0 aes Overt aiuson to her
anomalous position in the household; Two English
dinner discuss with Athena the adrnix;ure negro
herself % Thorpe but prefers net % have it
Sisrovers one % the servants eavesdroppng Philips
attitude changes to suIlen disPleasure BE causes
sstinE in a pigeon shooting contest with his guests,
but again recouciled with her Thorpe starts
Russia a clients business. Athena taxes Mrs,
aT bs on 6seSrge All the servants and engaged
new set Philip has three entrances Of the grounds
locked ana Athena Swallowed by a servant Won
SchIange. Philips absence drives In win a prsJty
ru1par woman. and deliberately insults Athena Philip
returns at the moment and almost beats Won Sclange
10 death with his riding Athena receives no
more letters from Thorpe. finally is told that he
has died in an accident Lord Ebbrdes Is entertained
hv philip Mr.. Percy feigns illness. accosts
Athena ia the garden, where they interrupted by
a servant and asks for an hours interview.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
PALArrAL HOTEL OPENED YESTERDAY

Nanchestev. England. Sept (SpeciaD-The OPEN
ing to-day OF the paIatiaI Midland Hotel IN this city
BY the Midland Railway Company. begins a new
in the enterprise OF the great English railway
companies. The hotel far surpasses in practical
and beautiful detail anything hitherto built in
Europe. and is under the same management "a
the well known Adephi Hotel. at Liverpool Tho
functions preceding the opening Of the hotel 20
the public were IN accord with It's magnlfcencs.
A banquet was given September 70 the leading
representatives OF the American, British and Con-
tjnentaf press and chambers os commerce. ana
was most representative gathering The day fol-
lowing was called the ladies day" and more than
four thousand invitations issued The com
pliment paid TO Manchester By The Midland Rail-
way Company in erecting its beautiful hotel in the
city ably served by IL Will doubtless be fully
appreciated. feature OF the hotel IL the intro
ductfon or an the latest American devices for the
comfort and luxury OF the modern hotel guest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
XxIX-CConcluded).

In obedience to Lord Ebbride's wish-one 1
understood-I put my simplest gown, the
white serge edged with swans down. When
entered the library I found he had closed the
windows-generaIly open because of the veranda
being inclosed-and he shut the door immedi-
ately behind me
I'VE must expect eavesdroppers," he re-
marked composedly; but there's no need OF
making thing too easy for them"
He placed a chair for me well away from key
holes. scrutinizing me closely he did so.
All. now you look like the little Athena who
used TO run away from me in the old days-yet
YOU have changed. From a beautiful child yeu
have grown into marvellously beautiful wom-
an, YOU are strangely like. yet unlike, both
your parents" He stood still for moment, his
eyes riveted upon me. then said. his lips witch
ing oddly: Your mother used to predict that
YOU would rival her some day. To the eyes Of
the world you might now appear lovelier. To
pine''--
He turned away and began nervously 10 re-
arrange the books on table At his elbow l
wondered why he desired an interview that evil
IDENTIFY gave him pain With deep sigh he
broke the long silence that had fallen.
Il fancy" he said slowly. that you are one
Of the most beautiful of living women"
1T may be Lord Ebbrides. Not that it mat
me2'
do YOU mean thai you take no interest In
your beauty. Athena? No. I see you don't-but
YOU were always strange. child No; what
] have 10 say is this. I heard Of Charles Dero-
hans death only six short weeks ago ] knew
you to he poor and alone in the world 1 start
ed 10 find you--to fetch YOU home. | came TO
New-York- After some trouble was sent TO a
most disagreeabe woman, Mrs he hest
tated
'Spuyten2"
e. Yes cousin Of your fathers I under
stand. She said she heard YOU had gone to Cali
fornia''
To California? o. exclaimed. How absurd
She must have known better
Very probably. a spiteful old bag. from ap-
pearances I decided To follow. 70 look you up
there"
california is 4 very large state Lord Eh-
brides
It's not easy for teautful woman la es-
cape observation. Athena Your style Of beauty
is so very remarkable you may never hope TO
pass unnot.ced II is exquisite. II is rare"
He harped upon my appearance with Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
DAY At LAKE GEORGE.
Governors ArriUe to Take Part IN the
Battle AnHiUerSarg Celebration.

Lake George. y. Y. Sept THE ceremonies IN
cident to the first days celebration OF the 18TH
anniversary Of the battle of Lake George began
to-day with salute Of eighteen guns fired by the
LIST Battery Of the New-York National Guard "a
Governor BENJAMIN B. Odeu tr. accompanied BY
Mrs 0dell and the members OF his staff. stepped
from his train the Delaware and Hudson Rail-
way. The salute had ardly finished. when the
train carrying Governor Abraham Chamberlain OF
Connecticut rolled into the station. when another
salute was fired. With Governor Chamberlain wers
his staff and many State officers and their wives.
numbering In all ABOUT fifty.
Governor OdeI1 was escorted to the hotel by Trsoo
Of the I'd United States Cavalry. and Governor
Chamberlain by two companies OF the Governors
Foot Guards from Hartford and Newt Haven. com
handed. respectively. by Major Bell and Major
Johnson Governor OdeI1 was met at the hotel by
Frederic J. De Peyster. governor Of the General
Society Of Colonial Wars. and by James w. BeeI-
man. Governor Of the New-York State Society.
The event Of the afternoon the review OF the
troops by Governors OdeI and Chamberlain. from
the hotel piazza The troops drawn uD in
front OF the hotel with the cavalry the right
Companies and G. Of the list Regiment. next.
followed by Company h. I'd Regiment: the Gov
ernor's Foot Guards and Company F OF the "a Mas
sachusetts Regiment. from Pfttsheid Escorted By
Major General Roe. Governor Odell and Governor
Chamberlain. followed BY their stars In full uni
form. passed down the line. and then returned 20
the piazza. when the troops marched past IN
view. headed by Major General Roe and Colonel
William @. Bates. OF the list Regiment A largs
crowd the parade.
Governor Mccullough OF Vermont arrived on tbs
Sycamore with his party $50 o'clock and
escorted by the troop of United States cavalry to
the hotel. where he welcomed by Governor
OdeL and Governor Chamberlain. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Curtis Guild jr. and his staff came half an
hour later. and wers escorted to the MOTEL by the
Massachusetts troops and cavalry. Lieutenant
Governor Guilds reception was particularly hearty.
Governor Odell held public reception N the par
Iors OF the hotel at O'Clock and a military ball
concluded the festivities OF the day
The following telegram received from Ad~
Dewey in response TO the Invitation him
yesterday:
We thank you for your kind invitation. and
greet that engagements prevent US from acceptns-
Senator Depew will arrive in the morning The
programme FOR the day includes review OF troops
oy all the Governors at 10 o'clock. followed By
reception. The unwilling ceremonies win begin at
2 o'clock. The principal address viii be male by
Senator Depew who presents the monument 20 ths
State OF New-Y0rx. Governor OdeU viii make
brief response Short addresses Will De made BY
the other Governors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

marry at eighteen wait until they twentyeight.
Occasionally some Of them wait little longer.
The annual returns Of the British Postoffice show
an amount OF carelessness that is scarcely credi-
bic. Last year no less than eleven million letters
were posted with incorrect insufficient emitted
addresses. Some thousands OF pounds in checks,
and hanknotes were inclosed in these letters.
while many more thousands Of pounds were found
loosely rambling around Tost0fices and boxes,
owing 10 the fact that they had beer inclosed in
himsy improperly fastened envelopes. These
figures show increase those Of the year
before. and indicate that the rush Of life is de-
privinE people OF their wits IN the British Isles
elsewhere
The Princess Of Sa1onys little bows may be seen
driving daily al Dresden. They dutifUlly salute
every passerby making constant hutter OF their
tiny sailor caps
One Of the choicest collections of Dresden china
is owred by the American Consuls wife at Ores
den. Mrs Cole. Har young daughter. Miss Edith
Cole is az enthusiastic student Of Dresdens art
and history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
DEATH OF MRS. MCCLURE.

The Office has been informed Of the passing
away Of Mrs. George Mcclure. OF Mount Vernon.
KY This invalid suffered a long time with con-
sumption. and through the kindness OF generous
T. S. s friends the office enabled to provide
some extra comforts for her, as financial troubles
and the long illness and death of her husband.
prominent lawyer. had deprived her Of all the
Injuries and many OF the comforts 10 which she
had been accustomed. One of her intimate friends
in speaking Of her, says: she kind friend
and a good and noble woman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
RED LINE snTgRTA;Ns EMPLOYEES

Ninety employees OF the Red d Line and their
families were the guests OF the company the
steamship Maracaioo. which started at O'Clock
Saturday on a voyage up the sound The part
went 20 Nsw-LOndOn. where q spent Saturday
night On Sunday Il proceeded 20 Newp0rr and
Providence. returning By sea route. Captain
Berry was in charge OF the boas. Captain whiting
acting pifct John T. Dallas. or ire Red Slar
Line. acted host
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER s. 1908

fruit but do not remove the stones. To one
pint OF cider vinegar add three pounds OF sugar,
one tablespoonful OF ground cinnamon. one or
mace. and half spoonful of ground cloves pace
the mixture over the fire. heat slowly to draw out
the flavor Of the spices for minutes, and then,
few at a time, put all the peaches into this.
cooking them until tender. Then put them into
Jars pour them the steaming liquid and cover
closely. After standing twenty-four hours drain
OF the liquid. boil IL ten minutes and return II
hot TO the fruit. Repeat this the third day. put
plate and weight the fruit inside the wide
mouth Of the stone jar. tie a cloth over the top
and keep in cool. dry place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

Alas. for the pleasant summer timel In August
the grass Is still verdant the hills and in the
valleys; the foliage of the trees is dense as
ever, and as green; the flowers CLEAN forth IN
richer abundance along the margin OF the river
and deep among the woods; the days, too, are as
fervid they month ago; and yet
in every breath OF wind and In every beam Of
sunshine hear the whispered farewell and be-
hold the parting smile Of dear friend Not a
breeze can stir but it thrills with the breath
Of autumn. I reclne upon the still I'M
withered grass and whisper to myself. oh per
feet day. Oh, beautiful world Oh bene1cent
God"' And IL is the promise of a blessed eternity
for Creator would never have made such lovely
days and have given the deep hearts TO enjoy
them, above and beyond all thought unless we
were meant to be immortal. This sunshine is the
golden pledge thereof II beams through the gates
Of Paradise and shows Elimpses far inward
(Nathauiel Hawthorne
Selected by NJ L. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
RESPONSES.

copy Of the poem desired by ID. NJ. OF Phils-
delphia has been received at the Office from a
friend in Albany, and 1t has been forwarded Mrs.
c. W. Hedges. OF Norwich. Conn, also responded
to the request OF the Honesdale. Penn. member
for copy OF The Fortified Fern" Some IN
known friend has sent copy OF national songs
which was requested by member at Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

70 suburban toRn near NeW-York. where TIE
.o.leees are separated by gardens and feW trees
-atfllt moved fn next door 20 3 well meaning bur
'filinpllsive individual The latter deterrn med
- cal De- the seui-rural fashion n such PLACES at
-. rs opportunity. This however dlo occur
49, ole evening about dusk the vel meaning
- h.e-I size Spied the n@w arI1taI -iI-
o. her froui steps
NoN cont move said thr caller wht. her
.-t use hostess rose she ralne up tbs gravel
ihougfg ID run over Tor d minute, just
80 vas u doesn't do Tor az VlllFgerF 10 be- TOO
ltlonai Won know 4 heard you'd had some
49, - pc With your Eirl. No. nov, don't move. III
80. ST here the steps. II get up j q feel
F-t $o1 are making TOO much - "a stranger OF ne
- just Ton VS. 81 d would co me good 10 COM
- lptfs with Fuu about servants. I've hsa my
ioe1ll s. can assure SOU. But your R1ri. hear.
y really unbs ara hls''
The supposed hostc-e rvs p-ef ipitatelR
guess its Mrs Smith you've come - -eot
glri ~
the caller retired iu <lence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

OF dainty bootees and six play balls made Of pretty
bright coloTs. Mrs Wood always fashions the
woods sent her into only useful out attractive
gifts for others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

FROM EDWIN MARKHATs THE SOwER
after seeing Mlllets painting With the sans
titled
He is the store rejected, yet the stone
WhereOn is built metropolis and throne
out Of his toll come all their pompous SHOWS
Their purple luxury and plush repose; -.
The Crime Of this bruised hand Keeps tenqeI NIhts
The hands that never labor. day nor night
Has foot that only knows the fields rough ho"Is
Sends lOrdly steps down eChoiug coTridors
Not his the iurching of ainless clod
For with the august gesture Of a goo
4 gesture that is question and command
He hurls the bread Of nations from his han1'
And in the passion of the gesture filings
His fierce resentment in the face OF kings
This is the Earth-god Of the latter day
Tre0ding with solemn JOY the upward way, -
Strong to make kind the gTuoging ground anu
strong
To pluck the beard of some worli-honored wrong
A lusty strength that in some GROWING hour
VIII lIrl Gray Privilege from the place OF power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended Tor 'ne
T, - -. should addressed to the Trtbune
Sunshine society. Tribune BuildfnE' new
York City. II the above address is caretuiy
observed communications intended Tor the
T.. :. =. will be less likely tn go astray' Ihe
Tribune Sunshine Society ! as N connection
with any other organization publication
using the word Sunshine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
MONEY RECEIVED

F ". H. Of Massachusetts. has contributed 50
for some needy invalid Two Friends Of Elmira,
y. Y. s. September dues to the endowment
fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
The House on the Hudson.
ny FRANCES POWELL.
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS,

Copyright. 1908. by Charles scriSners sons)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
For LITTLE ONES

Mrs. W. I. Wood. OF Garrison y. Y. has sent a
box Of beautiful sunshine for little onessix pairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

An English SOCIETY journal notes TIE interesting
''enornenon dad the society girls who ~ NOT