davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21


esh su's sstsu, urb bai btts aus surA,
beet
2u slsihst Essit RuHDtrlam uHb tista,
Eas peas MauI6sR. Dos per sealo ubsbi
uFpissiih aus bet e ommtTRaait S@lDtis
asnf
Gas lbstni Mot aainDi 40 bab Is of
bclauihtl
Sfis htnImi '' on aus DuHiism ssaIOss
tAeebt.
es ~ ais % Ots geaiOts eslt rauIat,
he bcHauthrtbtnos s~erpOltis srOssl
suii3p,G,Ho ittt F@'s for, ron Baum ,u
fiet ersiit as Gin In al bic Ihpsrsn aets
llno hrouoti iptittr bur6 ben euniien Baum,
Ssirttsne, ipas bic iiolst Sssls prtbte.
es iueretu Rbptbmtn, fart unb punoerpou,
Gtn brduitnotr @eSanq In alien @dKen
les @alos!-@it Is i'm Nueenblide Iftpol,
6aats alb i'm Auetublid, psri6but, ses
iaHsn.
edien's ,rit Elm piloss, harmil6ts Gmpor,
shetnts itbt elm geten, Risoerfniesu uni
atigtn.
Rtif liest Der ROrs.n bOun .iaon Dor benz
9ber
limb tritt bsrsiu bur6 bieiss bsil0,
S9ipsiesn.
Was tbm oann Oraelld6n tntesgenrauSbt,
Das tanoet ni6ts bon ben Grl6ittsruus
gen
Der fidsn Ra6t. Sat ou Is aud Be.
lauiHt2
Sat IS bid aud 10 punosrfam bur6tluns
gent
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
Orr brittle alanm.

Gin aorrsfponbsnt Der .1rantfurs
ter 3eituns- f6reibt:
aiirSlid mo1te ih tpieber einmal bic
ueberfabri Don Sarpi1 mad Wliffin>
gen. Sc tpar nGbrenb elmer 5aubera
boft ldonen Sommsrnu6t. Sn benz
breiten Streifen bes aielpaFers ian3te
Der Wonoenidein in taufenb Reflsren.
Ni9t bas Ieiieite 2iiftcbsn tpebte. Rein
2out fpar pernebmbar ols bas sleids
mGbige Mrbeiten Der Gdraube unb has
Ieife antIatiden Der Mosen an bic
S4iffsmonbuns. 4ein Wunber, bub
mebrere Der PaHaeisre es pOrSossn. bic
berrIibe Radt auf benz Derbed ODER in
benz slesanten Raudfalon gu perbrins
gen, als In ben fhier ttopifde 9lutb
ousatbmenben Rabinen etnen unrubis
gen Salaf su fuden. &uf benz Ded
bilbeten mir, in ben bequemen 2ieges
fhibIen ouriidselebnt cine reht fhtpeies
fame 9ruppe. Sin Sran5oie NIT nadts
f4tDaraem Saar, ebeniolhen Mugen
unb einem @eii4t, bas unbefimmte
grinnerungen in mir ertpedte, persuhte
5iemIth DergebIih, cine natiirli4 frana
56ffd sefiibrte unterbaltuns in GluB
3u erbalten. Rehts unb limits bon uns
faBen GnslGnber, bic enttpeber ni1t
fran3Dff6 peritonben, ODER na1 Der
Site TIRES Bottles fih obne Rotb elmer
fremben Spra9e ni9t bebienen woas
ten. Mir geseniiber itanb on etnen
Dedaufbau gelebnt Elm tleiner gelber,
Hug blidenber unb iibrigens bur1aus
ni9t f6libGugi9er Sapaner. pl0blth
fprad Der 5ran5oie mid beutf9 an:
.Metn 6err, sic finb OeutIder, unb
i9 CLAUDE sic 5u tennen!"
Mit lpenie Morten tpar feftaeItent
toorben, bab mir oufammen bas @pms
nahum in Der tletnen norobeutI6en Re
fben3 BIideburs befu9t batten. Wir
riidten nGber ~5ufammen unb tuuihten
frobe @rinnerunsen an gemetnfdm ners
lebte 6tunben aus. 60 tdmen ipir
aud uuf bic abenbe 3u ipreden. bic mir
-obgleid uns bas bamals itreng psrs
boten ipar-beim Statfpiel ausebradt
bdtten.
.Dis fdobe, meinte mein Sran5pis,
.baB uns beute Mbenb Der brittle Mann
feblt; Elm tiidtieer 9auerftat tpGre has
bette Wittel, bic Ra4t binsubrinsen.@
Da I0fte fid bic aierlide geitalt bes
Sapaners bon Der Wanb Loo. Gr trat
auf uns au unb besann na9 b0fIider
0erbeueuns in e%intpanbfreiem Deutf1:
.Denn bic 9trren seitotten, piirbe
i3 mid germ ON Sbrem Spiel betbeis
lisen. Garten babe ih bel mir!A
auf uniere ettpas perbubten 5raeen
erfubren mir balb. baB uufer 10 uners
rportet eefunbener rbritter Wann" in
Berlin ffubirt bate unb ii9 bort neben
Der beutihen Spra6e aud cine griinbs
Iide aenntniB bes eblsn Statipiels ans
seeisnet bate. G1nell purbe bas
6albbunteI bes Derbeds nit BEN glGns
aenb erleu4tsten Rau41dlon pertaufht.
Das bentpiirbise Spiel 3pifden sSa>
pan, Srantrei9 unb Oeut59lanb be-
gam anb Ddbrte bic gauge Na9t. Mls
Der Worsen sraute unb bic 4iife 9ols
lambs aus benz Meere aufitieg, ba mos
rem Jrantreid unb 0euti6lunb ees
f8lasen. Db9Ieid mir gang iplibe um
eth 3ebntel .sei4uftert" batten. tonnte
Der Sobn oes Oitens einen Getptnn bon
adt Sbilins einfeden.
.Das 1T fir unieren 8riessfonbs."
faste er nit Derbinoli6em 2Gdeln, aIs
mir ans abidteo nebmenb bic Sdnbe
f4jitteltsn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21
Gtoankfnfplittfr

gieIt tDerOen ie2sis Sabre - ober nisbt
stpeimal oreibtg!
@er f9 init nihts befohen tann, obns ss
berabsu3ieben, 3sigi, oab CT tief iebt.
SIN Der SGule oes 2ebens tommt ss ni&t
ittteH Dos, bah seroOe bic 0immfsn Oft bic
Grten ino.
Wonher ipiiroe isiHe Grau lin ben 0ims
mtl' beben, venn CT piBte, oob ie nid<
mebr berunterfdme.
Ter i4timmas 0erjfebler IN, tein nera ~
babsn.
oieber fernhoft osuilih i6impfeH
MS nur bets Die Hole rlmpfsu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21

iaHeea Himmt; 2ift uno Cuff. 6ims
mel uHb Gre. allies cibmst 2isbe, oibs
rsl GriibiiHe, epigss 9sbsn, DnIsinss
gsace Gin lstsrmab pcn 3Grtlihs
it.t, Dca gls5s, bon Witlc.D srfilt
Germ 9rigmers SsrS md Gemiitb; Is
III i'm. nls Mile sr he Delt umars
men. uno gang Iaut ruff CT in bds
Dalbessrin binein: Run bennl ga!
GO mo9sn fs cenn 9o6Seit bulten, biz
ormeri, lisben Ginber!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21

Stri6uappt. Grdutein: .Mein
9rGutisom 1T furdtbar ididtsrn; err
trout F6 nod INNER ni9t. ,Du' an
mir 3u fasen!"-0 ie biib9 {
Sole: gu mir pobl, sud' Grdus
lein!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21

"a banm .Sn Der lsbten eGtterie
bab' i9 tpieber ni4ts eeiponnen!"-
.Mel6e Nummsrn baben sic benn ges
febt, Syrau Sdtbig"--.12. Is uno 23!"
fam man aber audi 10 eumme
Rummern Seben!A
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21

nHterbaItaug. Sun9er Mann:
,GnGbiets 5rGuiein. bat man Sbnsn
Idon mol einen blOb iR's DIR seiebt2"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-09-21

Stuoentennli. Der giIenbabnSu9
itebt fertis 3ur 4bfabrt ba unb Der
3usfiibrsr min eben bas 3eideu seben,
ais Elm DuBsnb Stubenten auf ben
gabnfteig treten, bic abtpehfelnb
SGnbsbriide pe9I.ln unb etndnber ums
armen. Der 3usfiibrsr Sosert nun nit
Der 46fabrt cine aiemli4 ldnse 3eit;
enbli9 reibt ibm bic @ebulo. CT pers
liBt feinen Wosen, tritt uuf ben 8dbns
iteis unb fast: rBe.ilen sic ft4. metne
Serren, nit benz 4bihieonebmen!"-
9 tubenten: %, ptr buben
3ett!" & Bug ii brer (erboD:
r@ber IS iino bereits orei 1ttnuten
iiber bic 3eit-bitte iofort eiuauiteis
gen."-S uoenten CERTAINTY:
rgtnTeisen9 So. pos fGlt Sbuen
benn ein--pir fdbren ia niht NIT"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
BENEFITS OF CONEY ISLAND.
Professor Patten Says RefOrmer Has No
Cause to 5neer at It's Attractions.

7-be current issue OF Charities devoted To-
studies and stories or municipal ana private ocean
parks and Fairgrounds. has the following ON
Couey Island. the pen of Professor Simon y,
Patteu OF the University OF Pennsylvania. "a
well known socioIosist who writes under tine
caption OF "Educatiou Through Activity.
Hard and selfish the conditions ore guder
thay Gi,,s oo % f51 nui proaj. are sai, 6eeonins
proper supplements 20 the city home. Coney
lslaia improves. ana 1t is to-day IN its essential
spirit the chrysaIiS or "a great upbuudiHg in
sutuuon. II Is Tie my 1est IN the class Of
parks and Play GROUNDS. not because II undertakes
70 make bad men better. out because by bring
lifts q bit the general mass of observaaJ. self
respectlns t3IJouS i's c.eItelT IS fc9ECIne'tiIy
Ii.a slIr,.s-yat its most popular anIsements are
the cIeauest ordered by the syndicate that
finds IL To be sound financial policy
land by the tenement dweIIer than II is when he
stays ~ home a family excursion there lowers
is az his best when merrymaNing with his chill
dreu. and his worst Oh torrid sunday. with
overheated babies under foot at home
A common sight and inspiring is the clean
ttct4oi az -, 80 - r I'm - ne SSSeuIeS oL
Happv And the mother watchins is npiifred
for She sees her husband ideaIized again Win
the baby his lap and himself all hers
Beside her possibly stands earnest re-
former with his genuine social enthusiasm dedi-
Gated to the millennium. now chilled by the pop
the carrousel is meaningless whirIgig." and
dened. sunburned face distgured with a cigar
stub grinning at Tom. who eats unWhoIesome
sweets. cannot be bettered. and therefore must
deteriorate when he plays pontlessly.
The refOrmer errS because he does not study
the heart of the matter, which he could reach
II he would remember this law OF growth: Peo-
pie better than their institutions; the power
OF progression is IN themselves but the force
that crystaIlizes is in their institutions so that
they are worthy OF better than they have Give
the masses the choice and they choose the bet
ter What might the resorts become II the more
venal enterprises OF private gain which control
them were replaced by others on the basis OF
pure municipal spirit? Their reconstruction
would prove that greater numbers could be at
tracted, able and willing 70 pay their own way
and yield profit to the promoters. They would
demonstrate when tested large scale that
the Industrial goes 10 the saloon not be-
he selects IL from list OF options but
because he does not know what else to do. And
IN pracuce tne saIoon Would De relesated 20 the
type replacing il at the resorts and the club
room. museum and theatre crowdfna n back
ward in the country terminal
In word, when the cit one
day week. will reduce the saloon evil bv
one-half The goal is not one reconstructed re-
sort, the opening OF model but the found
inE Of score outside the city's Boundaries
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

encs ". Seaman. Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Dick.
NJ and Mrs Z D. Farrell, Justice IL Mrs. T..
9 Mccall Alr- and Mrs. Joseph owens Mr. and
MS Allan Pinkerton. AIr. and Mrs. Robert Pink
erlon- Nj and Mrs. Thomas Adams. lU.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Schuyler Parsons Mr.. and Mrs H. O Have
meyer and the Misses Havemeyer. ar. and Mrs.
Willard = Candee with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pot
ter and Mrs. Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs q A O'D0no-
hue. Nr. and Mrs. Peter Doelce- were among
the parties rnat occupied the boxes.
Nj and Mrs. George A Ellis ir-. had with them
Ar. and Mrs J. T. Edwards. lfrs. Edward Hutton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward g. Ellis jr. samuel T.
Peters, Miss Peters. Juan ". Fehallos y y. Hol-
lister. jay F. Carlisle. II. q. Zimmerman and Ed
ward c. Blum also had boxes. Frederick g. Bourne
drove big party 10 The grounds on his taly-ho
coach
A dinner oS sixtv-sve covers was given last night
AT the PennaJaGui- Cor!urhisu Yacht Club by mem
bers oS the yacht club. and the Horse Show As
sociarion. with q vaudeville show by artists from
New-york The festivities viii end on Saturday
night with the annual horse show ball at ths yacht
clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE,
\ orALrY OF TIE HEARr

\ QUALITY OF THE HEART
have been much interested in the articles In the
Housewives. Exchange as 70 what constitutes a
charming woman. Charming" are told lis
rleasinz in the highest degree We have read OF
those who arc beautiful. those who have a pleas
ing manner. ard those who are witty. any one of
whom may be charming. Stil. while these quail
ties are good IN themselves. they do not satisfy
unless combined with a pleasing personality To
nv mind the charming has tact. she is will
ing 70 listen and be interested IN what interests
others She makes friends (and keeps theHD by
virtue OF what really is She Is never sar-
castle. always sees the good IN every one, is al
vavs courteous When little attentions and tavors
are given her she Is particular TO acknoW edge
them. and her actions spring from the heart
charm.
AS an example one musician will play an I'M
st-umenr and touch the hearts OF all who hear
Simply because she feels what she plays. and there
is a magnetism about It which attracts while an
other VINO may be more proficient IN her art Will
have no power 20 charm. because her playing rs
mechanical
Ard then we all know that person who makes
us feel III AZ ease. while the really charming per
son seems 70 bring out the very best there IS In
US Beauty wit and gold may charm for Il time.
but tie most enduring charm is that WHICH springs
from the heart NJ X =
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
ORAM-FICHTER.

A ~s-.at event be- Rockaway. y J., vas the we'd
ding TUESDAY. ar $50 p. m. of Miss Edith Beach
Pitcher and Dr Joseph Hubbard Dram. The cere-
1..ty ,vs- performed at the home ~ the brides
ru.,, &C. L. 8-seh I'm Main-st.. by the Rev.
Thomas Reeves. pastor or the Rocoaway
Presbyterian Church.
The brides dress was Of W hte ,hiff over white
s.Ik trimmed with Brussels poiut lace, and she
carried n shower bouquet oe white roses. Preceded
honor the bride entered the rarlor or the arm Or
her father J. Edward FIGHTER where they were
met by the bridegroom and his hest man. King
Sickle Dram brother. Tie UsnerS were Gordon
HoagIand aud Clarence Beach.
The room where the ceremony Was performed
was beautifully decorated with palms. ferns and
potted plants. The reception hall, rsrioc ami I.n-
ing room we're also preJti,y trimmed with flowers.
Following The ceremony reception was held. after
which DIT and Mrs Dram took coach for Dover,
where they LETT IN the evening FOR a wedding trip
OF Two weeks
Among The guests present. many ~ whom were
from New-York aad Newark We're r. W Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. AIahlou I. HoaEiand Mrs Mary A
FYchtcr. Clark Z Augustine. Master Addison Au-
r7isttn- Miss Mary Hogan Edward : Wills. Mrs
g. Oram Miss Elizabeth Baughart Miss Emma
Jones Van CIeva Mott r. Bertram Mott Mrs.
Ffar-v AIutchler Mrs. Mary Darcy Halsey. Mr. and
Mr. IT, u Ul-tla AIss Helen Sickle Mrs Harry
watson Daniel Evans Miss Hattie whitehall the
fe-herEer T. Gregg Miss Harriet Reid. Mrs. lt
Ayers AIRS. Il. Ayers. Mr. and Mrs ios"p. p
Tuttle NJ. and Mrs. John +. Sickle, AIr and Mrs
" stoke. Mrs b Mott Mrs A Mot. Mise ANITA
cornell Mrs Percy Hough- Miss Ruth F,arN--
r r}as~h Mss Mabel Beach Mrs. Sarah z. Beach
Mrs Helen A. Webster and Master EaIold Beach.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
SL0CUM FUND METHODS.
St Marks Ladies Aid Finds Distribution Of
Money Satisfactory.

Whatever the public may think Of ehe work Of
the citizens rsfi.f .,rrr r+-.. m -,ri,,, for ,1,, ~
,-i,.o~- ~ ~ 8, 80.
~ ' H''i" '''S'i~'T'' lile A~ldIeS Ald 80
cletE or 81 Marks church - perfectly satisfied
with its policy
Tra ra,Iiae Ala .-s.f.. .-r7 80. o,, ,.t
N- '''''-'' = ''"'4 49, '71o''u iier1i'-
since me disaster yesterday afternoon ~ tne base
DG-nt OF tine church and discussed some recent.
o-fti.i-r,- -,.l-..- - . -5,.--., - ~ s. \
. -7 W " ' 'N'iN9
"itA toIaiGefaPi- indignation
Il have patience with people who make such
con7pIsi,,rs -aij Mrs. Prank y Eyreuda~ ls,e,,
~.
'er 90 the ptesld'Ilt Mi9- III hleu2. "h1 was uh-
able 10 be present There Is absolutely no reason
ror n ,-.. -.--ff;-- -v.s,-, t.-- s,7--
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
LlTTLE wILLIE's sToRY.

william Thompson landed at the Grand Central
Station from Boston two days ago. and soon there
after trouble overlook him He was aEraignsd be-
fore the Judge yesterday morning at the ChiIdrens
Court Upon his arrival in Nsw-TOrk he made q
bee line for the city Hall. and sons stranger said
to HIM
do you want 10 make ten centsF
WuIie's eyes frightened IN minute. and hs
Piled:
Sure 7 do"
The strange man (Wilhs had not been In town
long enough TO know that the strange man is dan
gerous we'll as the strange Wouan) gave him.
he said. order a firm in Warren-Sr.. Calling
For a large quantity OF knives The order va.
signed j. r. crook & Co. on account OF the large
number OF knives ordered the firm became siIs-
picioCs and called I'D j. r. Crook & Co. and the
order was found be fraudulent
Little William IS practically waif. and has for
four years been knocking around in Boston earning
hts living. although only eleven at the time
- left 20 hustle for himself. The case vraq
reuan,ied for further inveStigatioD In the mean
time he with the Gerry society.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
ON SONGS

OLD SONGS
Adovn the years they come 10 me
From out the crypts of time
" ith half forgotten melody
And family falling rhy me
With here and there a broken chufu
a missing word or phrase,
But sweet as angel whispers are
The songs of bygCue days
A snatch or college drinking song.
4 verse Of cradle hymn.
& bar OF lender serenade
sung when the stars were dlIn'
The truaEt strains they come ana go
Like sparks in smoky haze
\ tauCIe Of sweet memories.
The songs of pygOue days
And as the measures float along.
Like shadows DER the sea,
Across the drifting bloom Of years
Lost faces smile on me-
Eyes dimued I'm deaths eternal ulghI
Meet mine in friendly gaze
kiss the marble lips that sang
Those songs Of bygone days
Old tunes touch hidden chords in hearts
Long mute with age or pain.
And give US for q heettng space
Lost faith and hope again
Within yOu Cloudland's far-awaS
Where swell the hymns of praise
God grant The angels sometimes sing
The songs of bygOue days,
beaumont Kennedy
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
MONEY RECEIVED.

\ Sunshine member at Rockaway, y J.. has
contributed $40. In Memory OF Ned. 20 be used
for some important Sunshine need; Charles BLOCK
way of Manhattan, 81, for the destitute family III
tbe East Side branch. "A Friend" at Stockbrdge,
Mass s. for the Enterprise girls, TO help some one
OF them remain a few days in the country MISS
OrbIa sends So for the outing fund Of these girls
and 81 as monthly dues 70 the emergency Lund
q w B. Of Springfield, Mass, has contributed
81 for the widow in the Chelsea branch VINO Is
sllpuortinE her children on s. a week, and MISS
ed
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

some unknown friend IN Brooklyn has sent an
express package containing many useful garments
In black aud white: Mrs. Herman Meyer has con-
tributed scra phook cards pictures Mrs. NJ. OF
80. . branch, nice skirt 10 be given 10 young
girl IN m. South. Several copies OF new song
were received without the name OF the sender also
rolls OF reading matter. secular and religious
&. w = has contributed new pillow slips and
towels for the member in the country who found
money scarce, Mrs j. NJ p. Carothers. OF Prince
ton. y j.. TWO boxes of fine and useful sunshine
which VIII enable the T. ;. ;. supply several OF
tho requests made in the column The shoes will
supply the need OF tEe Pennsylvania invalid. and
th. thin gowns viii Just suit some Southern mem
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
FLOWERS

Several .shut-ins' had the pleasure Of receiving
floral sunshine from the box OF lovely gladiou sent
20 The Office Wednesday afternoon by Mrs II. "
Post ~ V-rtburg Station. Long Island. who gen.
erarSIy shares the gems Of her garden with others
a box of cut flowers received yesterday from Mrs.
Charles r. Grant. of PlaIufield y J.. imTne-
djat.Iy forwarded % Mrs. Lander of No. i36 East
Th.rd-st tnr whom "a call was made for this
kind of cheer Another large box By express came
from the Merrick long IsIandJ Junior branch
golden glow. dahlas. rnargolds. uIiguonette. etc
and members shared IN their beauty and fra
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
DISTRIBUTIONS

Sunshine .u the form OF clothing. fancy work
reading matter for adults and children flowers
etc was sent from tue general Office Yesterday TO
member tu Massachusetts. New-Jersey, COunScti-
cut Florida. several places in virginia Brooklyn
amt M4uhatJar-
Bows fvIng kites haul in their Whiue-winged birds
You can't do that you're flying words
Thoughts unexpressed may sometimes fall back
dead.
But cod himself cant XIII them when they're said
-CWilI Carleton
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
A GENEROUs sUPPLY.

Mr. Williams reports the receipt Of 9cS books FOR
tna sunshine library on board the Chicago. all OF
which are declared 10 be 20 K" and for which
.the boys send unbounded thanks 70 the many
tIonary and atlas. also few Of Captain Alng ;
hooks The magazines received at the navy yaro
H. addition 10 the books given to the sailors
I'm the naval prison, for whom Mr. Williams TeIt
a great pitv he SAYS the boys viii be more
grateful for al this reading when they are rar ouC
on the ocean. The president suggests that a feW
ant HCfrrS
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
A BIBLICAL DESCRIPTION.

The characteristic that constitutes charming
woman is found in this quotation: Favor is de-
ceitfuI and beauty is vain but that fear
30 Mrs. =. 2. 3.
Arlington. y. j.
That terrible itching caused by mosquito bites
can be stopped by the application OF sweet oil to
the affected parts. AT least 7 have found it Of
great value in my II Is simple that
Il is worth trying. Mrs. +.
Bridgeport Conn
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
HEr.PFrL RESPONSE

Mrs A c Underhill OF Long Island. has gen
erously responded to the call for sewing machine
A. rhe farmhouse connected with the chldren's
farm garden In De Witt Clinton Park This IS.
indeed a helpful gift. and Will be greatly appre-
cia fed by Mrs Parsons and The girls.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

first first name, from the lady down to the grocers
ooy- and CT esJiOns about where they spend the
nee time ard about their friends. Girls in stores
ana factories are more protected by the very pub
Iiclty OF their positions from violent tenpers and
nercess attacks"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

no. 4Te1-BLOUSE or SHIRT NAlST with trim
nlings OF either lace or embroidery. The quantity
OF material required for the medium size Is four
and one-haf yards 21 inches wide three and three
Sourths yards q inches wide or two and one-fourth
yards - inches wide. with two and one-half yards
Of banding. The pattern. No 4.19l. Is cut in sizes
for q So -. a. 36. 3S and - inch bust measure
The .atteru viii be sent address on re-
ceipt of 10 cents Please give number and size
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New
York Tribune II in hurry for pattern send
extra two-Cent stamp and we viii mail BY letter
postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
wHEEL CHAIR NEEDED.

New-Jersey invalid. helpless from lOcomotor
ataxia. IS greatly In need OF whee. chair. thas
she NAV De taken on the veranda Has any New
Jersey member this kind OF cheer 70 pass on 10
the uufU~tuuate and helpless woman
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Blouse or Shirt
waist, No. 4,791, for 10 Cents.

Simple waists made full and soft. are emnently
.shtnnahle and are pecuIiarly well adapted To- Tie
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

aVOrite soft
and thin ma
terials which
allow 90
much fulness.
vet make lit
'Ie b u ! k.
Inc attrac-
i've model
illustrated Ia
m a d e OF
ponBee In
the natural
shade --4s,
bandinss OF
Persian en-
broidery, the
color effect
being a most
$ a tisfactory
one, but it
can be repro
duced in net,
| soft silks
and woods.
and IN the
many wash
able fabrics.
with trim
~ -
New-York tribune., 1904-08-05

VIII Mrs cutting OF Yonkers. please tell the
n pairs OF glasses sent in her box
OF sunshine fo- near sighted people,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-02-01
D. 8 r. System
santa Fe Branch
Tiino Table No. III.
Effective "Wednesday April Il 1901
TRAINS rpn daIIy excert sunday.
Tiino Table No. vi.

Trains run daily except Sunday.
Connections with the nmain. line and
branches as follows:
Az Antonito fer Durango, Silyerton ana All
points In the San Juan country.
Al Alamosa with standard gaugcJ for La
Veta, Pueblo. Colorado Springs and Denver
also with narrow gauge for Monte Vista. Del
Sorte oreede snd MI points inthe San LuIs
valley.
AZ salida with main line standard gaurel
Tor AL points east and west Including Lead
vile and narrow pau points between SAL
Ida and Grand Junction
A. Florence md Canon city for the gold
camps Of Grippla Creek and Victor.
Al Pueblo. Colorado Springs and Denver
with all Missouri river lines FOR an POINTS
east.
For further information address the under.
signed.
Through passengers from Santa .Fe in
standard gauge sleepers from Alamoss can
have berths reserved on application.
J. y. DAvIs.iAgenL
Santa Fe, N N
4 \. HocrEH. q. p. "a,
Denver. Colo