davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

..7r,,o ,,orId is TOO much with us" Night and day
No time have we to pause beside the way;
Where roadside flowers in tender beauty olooih'
Or yiolets veil the dust above the tomb
1.-The world is too much with US Pelf ana SIN
The stress of self. and earth's tumultuous oln'
The ceaseless probing into things unknown
T7at through our lives acids through a stone
"The world is too much with US. yet we
linked earnest effort to high purity, . o
Then we would cease through sordld care 70 SloPe'
And see. times. the shy. sweet race oL ., iIOp :,
CWi1lian H. Hayne in IS. S. Times.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

Doughty. Mrs. H. r. Andrews. Mrs H NJ Curtis
and the T. 5. S Office. Miss Barrows writes: MY
mother has taken much pleasure in doing this
work, and many loving thoughts have accom-
panied the needles. 1t has also been a comfort
to her. and has helped take her mind of her
grief Occasioned by the death of my father The
white baby mittens were contributed by Mrs
Ralph Stone. and my little adopted girl eleven
years old, wished TO have part in the box so
she sends paper dolls, and hopes some little girl
will find pleasure IN having them"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
KNITTED SUNSHINE.

Miss annie c. Barrows. of Spencer Mass who
asked for wools for her mother TO knit into sun
shine articles for distribution. has returned TO
the Office an express box fun Of completed cheer
There are seventeen pairs OF Tnlttehs OF dIereht
-. se,antaen nairs Of wristlets three pairs Of
he'd socks two pairs OF baby socks. and play reins
which were made from the odds and ends Con
.rih,,tions for this work sent by Miss r
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
eo,un NOT THOUGHT TO WANT LEHIeH.

The report that George j Gould IS desirous OF
purchasing or leasing the Lehigh Valley road can
not he confirmed in Wall Street. where II - on the
whole discredited- The recent "trip OF Mr. Could
over the Iehigh Valley road from this city 10 Buff
falo which was said to have been made with the
object OF inspecting the property with a view TO
a.. DossiblA acquisition is explained 20 have been
- AZ merely because Mr.. Gould had not IN several
rsars been over the Lehigh. and he desired 10 see
the road.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
rnR SICK BABIES.

No.. cr,a-Ies n Van Buskirk. T. S. s. mem
her OF F2rooklvn. has sent check for So. which
he and his little friends. Ray and vincent Gal
larher. Charles and David Isaac and Alhe Adams
7lo,d -. h., used as sunshine for sick babies
~ ,~aray. v-ill he used for the tro!ley party
where the mothers take the SICK baneS anH sSe s
vo1ng Sunshine children are heaIL4 IisS III
Ibeire tbonrhtfuI remembrance ana HeipluI en-
desvor in behalf Of the sick little ones
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
CC@ 60 r
I HOLUEHOLD Is GAe7
Il NlLK0 jES1A5pN

People who desirous of harmonious and
pleasing interiors should be careful to avoid an
achronisms Conventional periods should be closely
studied, and incongruous pieces Of furniture will
not in that be apt to be placed in Jarring
juxtaposition. One firm has taken up this idea
so seriously that already it has tWenty-one as
socate dealers throughout the country preaching
the doctrine of Colonial art. One of the partners
of the firm recently delivered lecture, in
yitation affair in Washington, which attended
by the best social element.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
IS THIS THE TROUBLED

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: I have been twelve years working out the
servant problem and I am firmly convinced that
the intelligence offices the cause of the whole
difficulty Some Of them are managed In very
tricky and dishonest way. and. in fact personally
7 regard them as pesthouses and would not enter
one for a very large sum Of money Cnsl notss U.s.
f5sars learn 10 avoid the intelligence onices tnes
viii always have trouble in the kitche1-as lSeu
have.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
FLOWERS.

The box received from the Misses Haviland. Of
Rye, n. Y. brought refreshing glimpse of coun-
try life. There were punches of fragrant mas
turtiulns, cOrnfiowers. coreopsis and fresh heads
Of lettuce. Two boxes, one filed with pansies and
with nasturtiums came with the compliments
of the Yorktown n. ". branch
If Thought unlock her mysteries.
II Friendship smile.
I walk in marble galleries.,
talk with kings the while
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
NOTICE.

All letters and packages InteIue" - -
-, g 8 ,.cut1 he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building NeM-
York City. IL the above address ls careiy
observed commun ications 1ntenoeu 1of
~ : = will he less likely to go astraS' .he
Frihuue Sunshine Society has no cohne tton
with any other organtz1ataein"!n' aen vi
using the word Sunshine
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
READY RESPONSES

Mrs NJ. s Munsin. of Hartford. Conn. has i'm
medately responded to the need of the crippled
boy by sending so TO buy him mattress Mrs.
John s. Law has given 81 for delicacies for the
little boy dying from consumption.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

Prospective brides will probably hail with delight
the news that cooperative wedding gifts are a
fast growing fad in England. and likely to
spread to this side of the water There will be no
more weeping over the receipt Of sixteen butter
knives or two dozen pepper cruets, or a score of
pickle dishes, all of the same pattern. Sensitive
friends Will no longer be mortally offended because
of the exchange of duplicates. The cooperative
idea to have been suggested by the fact that
servants and tenants large estates found ii the
only way open to them A well known and lately
welded couple in England received, the bride, a
gorgeous of diamonds. and the bridegroom, an
automobile, from a number of dear friends who
sugly could have given only comparatively trlding
evidence of their appreciation. 1t is not to be
doubted that any sensible American girl would
prefer the deed to a house and lot to half hum
dred specimens of SO. so or $50 frumpery
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

THAT was a unique housewarming which a So
o,a+- leader I'm washington gave recently 1t
seems that she had designed her new house her
self and had personally superintended che oe'sIis
of h,,ildinp So when the house was hnlshed ana
u 'H,ad instead Of asking her society friends to
be the first to view its beauties and G6 aS64sT
She gave reception for the aTSsIf If aT b Dyif
d6 Wh0 hncl4ded even the humblest OF the W0gHsTs
molS ,nStesS'S two daughters, VINO are dt5rdcLlIe
The hostess hosIaSis5e9 he'd Young women helped their
rnother in recelV1ng
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

The influence of the patriotic orders-the Sons
and the Daughters and the Dames-upon the pub
lie at large is in the general awakening to
the beauties of the arts of the eighteenth century
and the dawn of Colonial art. The public is no
longer satisfied with picking up odd pieces in junk
sbons and second hand stores but is showing in
dfvduality and discrimination in the selection and
arrangement of furniture and bric-a-brac Long
forgotten treasures are unearthed from the barns
of ones country neghbor are dragged out OF
retirement in the city garrett; and because they
are fitted into the home and not eXhlolted as
%uTios thev give at once homelike and artistic
feeling The public seems to be slowly tIa sefns is
more truly American for domestic architecture
md furnishings than that of any other period
~ 60 II become the acknowledged type in the
American house of the future is the hope and wish
Of many cultured people.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

r,r.ebt nlaid wash silks are charming when COM
,,nsa with pongee This fabric-pongee' that IS
Snes not lend itself kindly 10 elaborate rullies
eounces and that sort of thing II needs severer,
nan or red to match the brightest color IN .ne
5sjd silk that adorns the ~ 1la 1nsnI,
trenedy nppngee gowns or the plaid silk may be in
troduced in straps pipnss
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

A novel experiment in concentration in religious
services has recently been tried in London. At
ST. James's, in CIerkenwell. services held in
absolute darkness the words and music of the
hymns the prayers and responses all being thrown
by means of a lmeght lantern, huge sheet
hung across the upper end of the church. In
cidentaly this expedient, hoped, will. in
great measure, do away with the objection raised
by the poorly dressed people in the neighborhood
that their shabby clothes make them feel uncom-
Portable in church. Certainly. under such cir
cumstances, there could be distracting study of
the fashions, and If service and sermon failed
of their mead of attention the fault could scarcely
lie with the congregation.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
90 6g5sg gqSESq) 3
Hz7z5y5zd11@ Z 1@lYfssIAI
KEARLN ~SGD

~, ., hIack tulIe very big and very fluffy
uaarlv always accompany the dressy white IrocIs
these days. Not the tailor ouchs " ,rp-.o+iou
course D9t 1Te ' s1mmer girl looks so exquisite
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

There is it seems. to be a revival of the
morning-glory. Placed by nature beyond the pos
sibilties of commerce. many city bred flower low
scarcely know it by sight Though long paint
ed and sung to in the Land Of the Rising Sun, it
has until now. like many other graceful and
beautiful objects Of Japanese veneration, passed
wholly unapprecated in the busy land on this
side of the water. OF course. the mere fact that
1t can never be gathered and sold. that under no
conditions is it marketable. has much to do with
its popularity. But the night blooming cereus has
In their way, in the delicate fragrant evanesfent
beauty of their myriad tinted calyXeS morning
gIories are as witchingly charming as the huge
blossom of midnight and in their practical treat
rainbow coloriag could not fail to delight any
amateur botanist or flower lover. They take kind
" TO almost any SOIL grow rapidly. and. like
charity cover a multitude Of defects and de-
flciencieS
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

- 'sE3ven the birds must laugh at the flower beds
and designs with which many of our hotels, and
alas! house lawns, too, are scarred, rays Pro-
fessor Bailey of Cornell University. Now, a
flower garden is another matter, and an achieve
ment in which may work hand in hand with
nature herself I sympathize with the man who
said he liked sunhowers because there was enough
Of them to enjoy. Why should we not plant plnks
and asters and heliotrope in banks of ten and
twenty feet breadth. after the example Of mother
nature?' The professor goes on to point out the
restful beauty of great sweeps of greenSWard and
urges that vines and climbers be planted about
trees geranums and other bright blossoms grouped
around the corners of the house. in the angles of
the porches and about the outbuildings. Costly
lawns often ruined because of the lack of judg
ment in their arrangement, and many easily grown
and enjoyable boomers are cultivated in such mig
gardly fashion that. like the sunhower man, one
does not find enough of them t. enjoy.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

When travelling with the baby take an aicoiol
- which costs only a quarter and comes in a
nea+ box with a covered tin cup says Harriet
T1sk Childs, in THE Home Science Magazine
This can be placed the car window and IN
moment the milk is heated rake aIconol anu
80 matches a good supply of diapers with
rioces of old cotton folded inside, bag made OF
6iicIoth two three gauze wash CLOTHS d ar fe Ie
bohv 70 drink little bottle of benzon or scented
water to bathe off hands and race an eSora m a1rey gr
night dress little pillow is COZ comfor 10 ana tne
g ie a hit of home for the little traveIleF VINO
I1uet wonder what it is all for any"ay-tiAs COIL
slant worriment, rush and noise
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

There are three classes of children. according to
"I.he Home Science Magazine" that teachers dread
TO receive. namely, the only child. the youngest
child and the child raised by his grandmother.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18
PENSION FUND DEFICIT,
L'kely for 19OS-OUer $1,000 coo
Viii Be REQUIRED.

special examination Of the police oalrsinn
tund and its liabilities Just completed ty yohn
W. Booth, chief examiner of the account d.
partment shows probable deficit for Z9IS q
SzoS'5OS 66. Mr.. Booth says the monthly pen
sion roll now amounts to nearly S90OSO sro
the average increase from month to non.h h
more than $1,000 requiring at least S1.1ldGOC
to pay pensions for the year 1905
Mr. Booths examination of the fun was
called for account of the recent death of
George P. Gait, cashier of the department. II
reveals the interesting fact that while Mr.
Cats accounts were straight to a penny. the
ordinary receipts of the pension fund for ths
first time are nowhere near large enough 20
provide for the disbursements Mr.. Booth sfvss
the following forecast for the year 1908:
Estimated liabilities ....-..-. s1.loocso 90
Unexpended balance. 1902, sal
aries approXtmated Al. 1.696 "a
Probable deficit TO be provided for. S15a s0s "a
From the foregoing figures" says Mr.. Booth.
1T may be seen that the time is at hand for the
Police Commissioner in making his annual de-
partmental estimate to apply to the Board OF
Estimate and Apportionment for pension fund
appropriation sufficient to meet all deficiencies
likely to arise. provided by law"
OF the operation OF the License Bureau IN
the City Hail. under the supervision Of Ser
geant Robert Halfpenny. the examiner says:
Audit Department. handles about ssoeou license
money a year. OF this amount, probably one-half
is cash Sergeant Halfpenny Is not bonded for this
service He is supposed 10 make Immediate re-
turns TO the cashier and bookkeeper. While we
the attention of the Police Commissioner is hereby
invited to this rather unbusinessike practice, IN
loss may be introduced and enforced
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

To look cool Is so much more important than 10
feel cooli That is reason why the transparent
l1sck gou,n that shows the neck and arms through.
is SO popular for warm weather How cool you
frock elicits. Isn't that worth WIllef
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

1t is perfectly true says '@The Clothier and Fur
nisher" that fashionable young men wear corsets.
The fashion of corset wearing by the male is
an old one dating back TO George II, and the recent
revival Of the habit began in England last fall
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

JUNIOR ATTACHES
of foreign embassies. see Tomorrow Trfb-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

The first public report of the Nantucket Maria
Mitchell Association shows that Miss Mitcheps
birthplace in the old whaling town of Nantucket.
Mass has been purchased and that the member
ship list is over two hundred, many OF the mem
hers being women who at Vassar College or else
where came into personal relations with the gifted
woman astronomer.
This society organized in December of 1902
with the object acquiring and preserving the old
Mitchell homestead in Nantucket as a memorial
museum for scientific purposes. Circulars were
sent out over the names of Miss Mary W Whitney.
professor of astronomy at Nassar College: Miss
Laura johnson Wylie, professor of English at Vas
sar; Mrs Elizabeth Powell Bond. dean OF Swarth-
more College; Mrs. Joseph Head. treasurer of the
aiuInnss OF Vassar; Miss Lucretia B. Justice, OF
hiIadelphia: Mrs. A W. Mccoy, president of
aIumnae of Vassar: Miss Lucy Salmon. professor OF
history Vassar: Miss Cora Start, Of Worcester,
Mass; Miss Alice F. BarTowsi Packer Institute. Of
ProoLlvn: Miss Annie Barker Folger of Nantucket;
Miss Florence NJ Bennett of Nantucket; Miss
Anna Barker Hinchman. Of Philadelphia, and
During the first year of its existence the assoca-
tcn mas been fortunate in securing photographs Of
Miss Mitchell a portrait painted by the late j.
Wells ChaTnpney Miss MitchelTs scientific library,
two telescopes formerly used by Miss Mitchell, and
other objects OF interest connected with her NE or
work.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-18

(To be continued.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-23
In the Senate.

In the senate yesterday afternoon
a norton OF the time was spent in dis
cussing tho $500 exemption bill, and
an early adjournment was taken, Al
s o'clock the senate again met and
passed a number OF minor bills
among them House bills 2S, 81 and 81.
The first OF these is tho exemption
law passed earlier in the evening by
the house
Both houses adjourned al $3.50 last
night
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-23
Other Bills Passed.

S. B. No. is, providing for Is days
additional time for school districts
and cities 70 report their tax levies 70
the county clerks this winter was
passed In the house last night The
Armstrong execution BILL Rand's sen.
a.e bin No H. was also passed House
bill l6. fixing salaries Of Josephine
county, and n B. g. by Gault, amend.
ing section 723 CT code, and making
same effective regarding competency
OF witnesses, were passed and sent 10
the senate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-23
Japs and Russians.

London, Dec 23.-The Japanese EN-.
bassy states that Russia has not re.
Piled to Japan's second note. No time
limit was placed on the reply, but
Russia was given to understand tha.
an early answer would be welcomed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-23
General Debility

aoons fIit' 'aT0 'oa'iIpaiion. 8 cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-23

We oner one hundred dollars 70
ward for any case OF eatArrh that
cannot be cured by Halls CaiArrh
Cure F. J. CHENEY 4 CO.
Toledo Ohio
We the undersigned. have known
y J. Cheney for the last Is years'
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and nnAn'
eially able 70 carry out any oblisa'
dons made by ther arm.
WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Drug
glsts. Toledo. Ohio.
WALDING. KINNAH a MARVIN
wholesaie Druggists. Toledo. Ohio.
Hairs catarrh cuFe 10 taken Inter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-23

nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-23
When You Want

Something to eat, just try the White
House They can serve you at any
hour Of the day or night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-23
Pay War Veterans.

H. B. 3S introduced by Mr. Gault. by
request, seeks 10 appropriate 100000
to pay the Indian War Veterans, who
received no part OF the 100000 ap'
propriated last winter for their ser
vices in the early Indian wars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-23

Lane county spent S2S,0OO on roads
this year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-23
BOTH
HOUSES
GROUND
Out Bills Fast Enough
on Tuesday Eve
ming
Old Tax Law Revived and
The $500 Exemption
Has Been Re-
stored

The session Of the house yesterday
afternoon was tame. while the house
was in committee of the whole. TO con.
slider tax legislation. Malarkey was
in the chair. and his work showed him
to be an excellent presiding officer.
He expedited business and kept close
watch ON all transpiring in the house.
The committee considered Mr.. Kay's
bills relating to taxation. II. B. No. 1.
repeating the Phelps act. Of the ses.
sion of 1903, and H. Il. No. 2. re-en
acting the old tax law, and validating
acts Of officers in relation to assess.
ment Of taxes, and declaring an emer
gency.
After both bills had been adopted
by section the committee reported
and IL was passed.
Mr. Kay's bill was next reported
and passed This, so far as the house
is concerned, re-enacts the old law
displaced by the Phelps act.
On the question of the reconsidera.
ton of the resolution TO adjourn only
seven voted for reconsideration. and
the question was lost.
Mr., Shelley introduced resolution
suspending printing of bills. Adopted.
During the afternoon session the
committee Of the whole considered
bills providing for the re-enactment
Of the $500 exemption law. The old
law, with some minor amendments.
was adopted, and passed the house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1903-12-23
Flat Salaries Goes.

Two important measures were in.
troduced in the house yesterday, and
one Of these will doubtless become a
law at this session Of the assembly.
One Of these is Balley's fat salary
bill, providing for fat salaries for the
state officers. The other is by Kay, OF
Marion, with the same purpose in
view.
Mr. Kay's bill provides the follow.
ing schedule Of salaries for the sever.
al state officers; Governor, $4,000;
secretary Of state, $4,000; treasurer,
$50OO supreme Justices, $4,000; attor,
ney-general $4,000; state printer
$SOOO superintendent, $4,000. Mr.
Bailey's bill provides: Governor,
$4,000; secretary Of state, $4,000; treas.
urer, $4,000; supreme justices, $4,000;
attorney-general. $1,000; superintend
ent $4,000 No provision is made for
the state printer Both bills provide
that the Nat salaries will 80 into ef
feet at the expiration Of the present
terms.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-09
DREYFUS AGAIN.

The latest revelations in the DreyfuS case
confirm the belief that that unhappy man was
the victim of a wicked conspiracy, in which
various army officers were concerned and TO
which at least one Cabinet officer was pas
sively q party. Seldom has a man of such
rank and antecedents had worse quarter OF
an hour than NJ Cavaignac had on Tuesday
at the unsparing hands Of NJ Jaures. 1t is
lamentable that he should have made himself
subject TO such an arraignment The world
expected better things Of him. for his own. as
well as for his fathers. sake. But it is we'll
that the truth should come out and justice be
established, even though the most honored
names In France should suffer.
Let us recall something about General Pellieux,
whose letter of resignation was suppressed at
the time 1t was presented, but was made pub
lie with striking effect by NJ. Jaures on Tues
day. General Pellieux was the officer under
whose directions the gallant Colonel Picquart
worked, but who presently turned against Pic
quart and sacrificed him. being melted thereto
as afterward appeared. by the infamous Henry
the egregious Du Patty de Ciam and the un-
speakable Esterhazy in which delectable trio
he seems to have had implicit confidence. In
his famous letter 10 President Faure, "JAc-
cusew VI. Zola said: I'VE have seen General
"PeIlieux carrying on a rascally Investigation
whence knaves come transfgured and honest
"people sulled. accuse General Pelleux
"of having conducted a rascally inquiry
That was in January. 1898. a few weeks later
NJ Zola was brought to trial for his utter
ances, in a monumental Tavesty upon justice
General Pellieux was q prominent witness
and on the stand reaf1irmed his faith in the
immaculate character of Henry and EsterhaZy,
and his distrust of the brave Picquart He
also volunteered the assurance ION his honor, u"
that he had seen absolute proof Of the guilt
Of Dreyfus"
At that time NJ Cavaignac was not War
Minister, but a private member Of the Cham
Der of Deputies. He became Wsr Minister in
June following, and promptly declared to the
Chamber Of Deputies that the Dregfus case
was closed. He added expression OF his
absolute conviction OF the guilt OF Dreyfus
This. he said, was based chiefly upon letter
which he had seen, which had been written by
one foreign attache to another, and in which
the treason Of Dreyfus referred to In un-
mistakable terms. That at the beginning
of July. At the end OF August the wretched
Colonel Henry. IN whom General Pellieux had
reposed such perfect confidence, confessed that
be himself was the author Of that letter. which
he had forged as a part of the Esterhazy-Clam
Patty conspiracy. and few hours later he