davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
NEW PATRIOTIC SOCIETY,"

new patriotic society FOR women IS 10 be formed
ln Aassa chusetts. under the title or the Grand
enicren ~ the Veterans OF the Civil War. Mrs.
ssohn a FoVle. o. Dorchester who worked en-
really for the soldiers during the civil
=, ar and later IN behalf Il women army nurses. IS
~ ORIGINATOR of the proposed society, The purpose
n. Nil'l ls % perpetuatc the memory ~ President
" '''' WIN WI W. '' ''' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
rAssrD - - HETTER LANp

During her illness, Miss Fanton. OF Montour
Falls. Y. Y. became deeply interested in the good
work OF the r. $ s. and she expressed herself as
DESTROYS Of helping by passing reading matter
But her life 70 end. and she passed peace
fully away 90 -'the better land on February Is
Her mother Mrs Mary q. Fanton. Will continue the
work Iv sending the reading matter to the ad-
dresses ~ members which were given at the gem
ar-4l office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
sRYN NAMES SEA-

Ai'er eight years OF hard thinking. Bryn Mawr
"N al last selected college seal. Against "a
.'Asrouno half gold and haIf-whtc yellow and
o,.. ',ns ne college cOioTsi arc arranged ta-Ce
49, s't mounted hr lantern. Tho lantern is slI-
COLE conventional design ~ daisies. the
- nop'r Tho seal bears che college motto
''o'sm oliezl'-I have chosen trutA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
NOTICE

Letters received occasionally from admirers Of
the Tribune sunshine Society showing that they have
confused IL with organizations Of nearly similar
subsequently started by whom they mistakenly
believed De still the service Of The Tribune To
avoid all communications. packages, etc. should
be addressed THE Tribune sunshine society. Tribune
Building. York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
ALCOHOL AND 1rrrRArrpr
rHE WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING

Tho PRAYER meeting O. the Ladies Christian
Union hello every Wednesday. at II a. m IN the
chapel ~ the collegiate Church. Fifth-aye and
lortE-eiehth-s. viii be- on Wednesday. March IS
t VIII be- a foreign mission meeting and VIII be
addressed by Miss Suman. from Banza Msnteke.
Africa. Women are cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
, WORTHY FEE.

Miss Natalie Peterson. OF Orange, y. J.. VIII pay
her initiation Zee the r S. S. by making sun
shine call on Miss Emma Hall. invalid member,
t- <r-4rI " j. and taking her some flowers
Tlla viii 10 acceptable and pleasing form OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
REPLY

'Rachie." Brookyu Please send the cheer you
offer to Master Charlie Davis Keyser. W. Va. a
crippled boy IN a wheel chair. This unknown
friend kindly offered to pass on stamp album
duplicate stamps and pastors 70 some invalid boy
II they would be the means Of bringing sunshine
into a .ifs darkened by sickness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

To make your head your heels is an old. old
maxim but It is one that women do not follow as
strictly as they should. Particularly where
woman does her work. or most OF Il Win
davis help once or twice week, is the saving OF
o,e,s stems important; yet how many housewives
are prodigal of their strength To sit down as
much as possible. to lie down for few minutes
Whenever a little pause occurs in the procession
Of dutles-these make an appreciable difference IN
the total OF fatigue whlch one carries win
ono to bed. Most women who work, work be-
iibinrs hard while men take things easy Women
wear out faster and earlier than men ana one
res son seems to not that they work harder than
men but that they do not take such good care OF
The man who works eight or ten hours day is
atsed to let IL rest at that. but most women VINO
have a home and children TO look after WORK rom
twelve TO fourteen hours a day. and they nave no
Saturday haf holidays either. sunday, so tar as
work goes often brings htt4e chaHce TOT non
No wonder that fatigue accumulate5 on the VIE
f ~ INV network around her eyes and the hair
shows gray the temples 1t Is easier ana better
Of sickness or degenerate into worn out nervous
invalid
The zeamlurly insurmountable fact Of plainness
can be Offset to a degree that Is simply inconceiv-
able By the manner OF carrying ones self, says
Good Housekeeping" BY way OF proof. try to re-
call how many people you know. men or women.
who hold themselves ana walk with real nobility;
and of that few, try 10 estim9te-ialTly-hu Inuch
the rancraI Impression given by such persons One
need neither be a Bernhardt nor oeauttul 10 De
superb.
4 writer in an exchange gives an interesting &C
cotlrt OF how a patient In an advanced stage OF
-,.7suro-tton who had had twenty fearful hemor-
-rsras I'm ten DAYS and had been given up by his
physicians was at last cured at home by the help
Of air and sunshine. Although the treatment was
begun IN November. his sleeping room was made as
much Ike outdoors as possible with oCen doors
and ,irdov-s and the head q the bed less than two
Yards from one % the latter The day he spent on
the veranda in a Morris chair. He was warmly
dressed with fannels next the skin. wrapped In
blankets. and q hot brick placed at his feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

Pope IN hts Vatican to obtain ths loan OF tna
priceless jubilee presents and the Pspal relics, 20
said 20 be having hard time OF II IN ey-Orleanss
where she has gone TO gather material for a his
toric display 20 Illustrate the Purchase. The red
tape Of royalty and the Papacy said to b
Chud's play compared 20 the conservatism OF this
old creole families their letters and swords.
their ball gowns and uniforms. The local patrt-
the collection OK Louisiana Purchase relies ful,
entirely successful But under no circuustances OF
conditions would they lend their own mementos.
Hher. the Prince and Princess OF Wales were ex-
pected back from their tour % the empire some
one remarked to Prince Edward OF Wales. says
The Woman az Home" thar he would be delight
ed to see his father and mother again. "Oh,
the JOYS that had neen MS dQrinS MS resleence
with his doting grand parents. he added quickly.
times" Prince Edward IL the heir presumptive 20
the British throne. and threatens when the tine
who showed themselves unfriendIy % England dur
Ing the Boer war.
Portrait post cards and those portraying the
home life OF the writer are becoming extremely
popular. Sensitized post cards are now sold sy
most Of the big photographic supply firms, and a.
nearly every house has camera homemads
picture post cards OF this class becoming daily
more popular One woman. instead Of her own
portrait. put the portrait Of an ancestor on her.
1ainied 6v sr Thomas I7vrenes ana the sitter,
OF great interest 20 the recipients.
A small oil stove on which an iuconspicuous tea
kettle be kept boiling is the Ingenious SUCCESS.
ton OF a writer in THE Modern P-fscfua'' for
keeping moist the air Of a room which has terms,
sro"Ias i4 ~ Wet sPon5es hung AGAINST waul
and strip Of dark. thick fell with one end placed.
pipes Of the radiator other hints Tor kssDiaS'
the air moist and healthfpI .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
PREPARING FOR EASTER.

The three branches OF the T. S. S at Danbury
/ Conn. are preparing for Easter festival Tho
/ programme will be given later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs f. l. Freer. at tho Bethesda Home. St
Louis. Mo. acknowledges with many thanks tne
~o,t ~ s. 9 and 81. several nice letters. cards.
t.....f.,s r.F shoes and other small tokens OF T.
* X cheer 20 Christmas time but she has been
loo in 20 write personal thanks Mrs Shupa, or
..,-.r.rH Hr- EXPRESSED her pleasure ~ receiving
tEs Pages from Miss Gertrude Moses or FseNsL,lli
X s...y-Trrzey member says, Il can never
-..l ,-,. how acceptable was the generous lay Z
-r.r.si.ra yrr sent for fuel Miss IT. Nelleu or
I4e-l,rf-,s Mass sends hearty thanks for The
Fr.r.- Track News received through the once.
mi. member has been shut in for thirty-elght
,s and are az the delights OF her life IS reading.
ln. f4krl an her travels by the aid or books cnd
r1aaaziusz and tho mental pictures become reaI'-
tics tD her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-15

,,,, don't want 10 do. This s the golden rule for
sr9rlrrg the habit Of doing your duty without
,,,tD Mark Twain
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
WORK BENEFITS
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT
Federal Authorities Allow the Mika-
do to Take Feathers From
Lisissanslzy Island.

HONOLULU. July s.-A japanese
vessel is believed TO be already on the
way to Lisissansky Island TO recover
the packages of birdskins left there by
the japanese whom the Thetis brought
here. Cables to Washington on the SUBJ
ject have resulted in the Federal Gov
ernment agreeing to allow the japanese
TO take the property away, it being un-
derstood that there shall be no more
such depredations. AS a matter of law,
it is believed that the Territory Of Ha-
waii has a right TO claim the skins
but in view Of the attitude Of the Fed
eral Government nothing win be done.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
ACTOR HANLEI
TIRES OF LIFE
Attempts to Kill Himself
in Drugstore by Swallow
inc Quantity of Morphine
CLERK PREVENTS DEED
Thespian, Once Known as
HandSOmeSt Man on Stage,
Victim of the Drug Habit
SPECIAL Dispatch to he c.ll.

LOS ANGELES. July s.-A physical
and mental wreck and suffering from
disease for which there is no cure
known 10 medical science, his body
emaciated 10 such degree that his
friends would not know him, Lawrence
Hanley. once the handsomest man on
the American stage, escaped from his
nurse at the Sisters Hospital and an
hour later was a prisoner at police
headquarters His arrest followed what
at the time was supposed TO have been
8 determined attempt on the part OF
the actor 70 commit suicide.
Hsnley is afflicted with tuberculosis,
and the doctors say he has not long
70 1--we. For years he has been a user
of morphine, and during the past year
his appetite for the drug has been so
great that his daily portion at times
exceeded thirty grains For weeks he
had been confined al the Sisters Hos
pitsl. where, during the periods OF his
delirium. he lived over again his tri-
uuphs on the stage
This afternoon he entered a drug
store at First and Main streets and
purchased 25 cents worth OF morphine,
telling the druggist not 70 wrap il UP.
When the poison was handed him he
declared his intention Of taking all Of
fifty grains. Just as he raised II
10 his lips the drug clerk struck his
hand and part Of the poison was spilled
Hanley took what remained and then
in q rage demanded more morphine.
saying he wanted enough TO end his
troubles. A policeman was called and
he was taken 10 the Receiving Hos
pital where he became violent After
a time he was returned TO the Sisters
Hospital The poison had no serious
effect upon him
HarIey has entered into a contract
10 appear next month in q magnificent
production at st. Louis. in which
many American stars will take part
He has also contracted TO appear on a
tour with Nine Nodieska: but those
with whom he has made these con-
tracts know nothing Of his condition,
nd the doctors state he will never
again appear before an audience.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

geon; Captain Irving w. Rand. assist
ant surgeon; Captain James Ronye.
Twenty-eighth Infantry; Captain w. ].
Lutz, Twenty-eighth Infantry; Captain
Englebert G. Overshine, Twenty-eighth
Infantry, recorder. Second Lieuten-
ants william NJ. White and James G.
Taylor OF the Thirteenth Infantry have
been ordered to appear before this
board.
Colonel William S. Patten, assistant
quartermaster general; Major Carroll
A. Devall, quartermaster, and Captain
Louis R. Burgess, Artillery Corps. have
been appointed a board to meet at San
Francisco to inspect the construction
and equipment of the steamer General
Miff1in.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

trouble, and caused him 50 much ex-
pense. that he has come to the con-
clusion it is too heavy to bear.
M. Lebaudy asks for peace. He
wishes to be forgotten. and that is why
he has come here He sees no one ex-
cept his secretary and wishes for no
visitors.
"All the morning he reads and in
the afternoon goes for long walks He
dimes at s o'clock and goes to bed at
10. That is all"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
War Department Names New Board
to Examine Army Officers at Pre-
sidio for Promotion.

WASHINGTON. D. c., July g.
Postmasters commissioned-Ca California
Julian. Minnie A. Bailey; vina, WAL
ter Henderson; Waterman, william t.
Randall.
Rural free delivery will be estab-
lished at Pasadena, Los Angeles
County, August Is, with one carrier.
Army orders-The following board
has been detailed to meet at the Pre-
sidio, San Francisco, at the call of
it's president for the examination of
officers for promotion: Colonel Owen j.
Sweet. Twenty-eighth Infantry, presi-
dent; Major William Stephenson, sur
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
GENERAL MACARTHUR
TO VISIT ENCANfPSIENT
VIII Watch the Working out Of Mill
tary Problem by the Troops at
American lake

Macarthur viii arrive at the encamp-
ment at American Lake tomorrow.
He has telegraphed General Funston
10 that effect He viii be accompanied
by Captain Parker W. West and Cap
tain Frank L Winn, aids de camp. In
the problem of attack and defense Of
outposts to-day Colonel Lamping Of
the Second Washington Regiment was
in command 70 protect the approaches
10 Steilacoom- The attacking force
was under command Of Captain Daniel
/ Tate, Third United States Cavalry.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Train Kills Laborer.

YREKA, July 9.-Thomas Granlund,
Of Michigan. a laborer. aged 35 years,
was killed by a northbound train near
Ager to-day. He fell from his horse
over an embankment and erawled to
the track. He was drunk and proba.
bly, feu asleep between the railR
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
BRAIN FAC PRONOUNCED
A SILLY POPULAR MYTH
Observation Shows That Eye Strain
Is Generally the Cause Of Break
down of Authors


II YOU glance through the biogra-
phies Of any twenty-five great literary
workers you viii find a strange and
striking difference between the per-
sonaI lives Of perhaps half OF the num-
Der and OF the others. Twelve or If
teen VIII be found 10 be comparatively
healthy. while the others are constantly
afflicted, and endure lives OF intense
suffering. OF this class are George
Eliot, Huxley, De Quincy, the Carlyles,
Parkman. Browning. Wagner, Spen-
Ger. Whittier. Margaret Fuller, Lewes,
Darwin and Nietzche.
If we examine carefully the biogra-
phies and letters Of the fourteen gen.
fuses 3sut mentiond. it viii be found
that they all suffered in much the same
way. They had headache, sick head
ache, dyspepsia, nervousness. inde-
scribable misery, irritability, insomnia
and detection. Moreover, all of them
learned every day that the use Of their
eyes in their occupations caused these
symptoms, and that the only cure was
non-use Of the eyes in such work.
The sO-called brain fag" is a silly
myth The brain does not tire; intel
lectuai work does not hurt under nor
mai conditions. It is eye strain that
causes al the brain fag which the
newspapers have been exploiting of
late Spencer learned this lesson, and
escaped the tragedy of Neitzche and
Carlyle by debating his writings, get
ting others 70 do his research work for
him, and by being willing to 90 with
out vast realms Of accurate knowledge.
PaTkman was driven to similar expe-
dients- But all the rest groaned and
suffered even while they wrote little
notes apd postal cards instead Of let
ters 10 Their best friends.-Bookloyer
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
EMPEROR JACQUES 1" Is
SEEKING RETIREMENT
NJ. Lebaudy Finds Ruling the "Sa-
haran Empire" an Expensive
Experiment.

BRUSSELS. July 9.-The Emperor
Jacques t. is living in strict retirement
in the house which he has rented here.
A gentleman who is in his Majesty's
confidence says that NJ. Lebaudy will
shortly take another house in the
aristocratic quarters of Brussels and
settle there.
When asked If the great scheme for
a Saharan empire had been given up,
the informant hesitated for a moment
and then said: II think I can assure
you that his Majesty will renounce
the crown of Sahara.
1T has already given him so much
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

what would happen to-day" said
the thoughtful citizen, IF Diogenes
were 70 go through one OF our great
cities with a lantern looking for an hon
est n1an2"
That's easy" answered the Chicago
man. some one would steal his Ian
tern before he had gone three blocks
Washington Star.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

Acting Governor Atkinson will prob
ably issue a proclamation giving regu-
lations designed to prevent such poach-
ing in future, as the island is part of
the Hawaiian Islands.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
JAPAN PIQUED AT ITALY.
Transfer of Minister From Toxic to
st. Petersburg Causes Comment.

ROME, July 9.-Very unfavorable
comment has arisen in Japan over the
transfer of Signor Melegari, Italian
Minister at Toxic, to the embassy at
st. Petersburg. 1t is believed that
Russia provoked the transfer by
threatening to recall its ambassador
from Rome.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

Three Horses Are Burned 10 Death.
SAN RAFAEL. July s.-Grady &
Grady's hay and grain barn on the
corner Of Second and A streets was
destroyed by fire tonight, entailing a
loss OF s250o. Three horses were
burned TO death.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

A good heart is the sun and moon,
or. rather, the sun, for it shines bright
and never changes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

There should be a law prohibiting
people from impersonating actors on
the stage
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
vyrvsrx vs.sxss ssseHHssHkH xssHRss esssx

Trimming Ribbons Haf Price
For Monday we cut the price in half all our fancy
trimming ribbons from Is to 21l inches in width, in gilt
and fancy Persian and Dresden effects Some have loop
edges. These ribbons in great demand for trimming
ssechildrens dresses and the edgng of neckwear
Regularly SC o $50 Yard Monday 25Sc to $50
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

The beautiful pieces offered in this
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

If for your Summer Trip
You need a Trunk
or Bag, Read This
Heavy Duck Covered Trunk-water proof painted,
extra strong construction, Excelsior lock, 2
heavy straps, trays, 81 inch, 5000: "a inch,
$3.50; SO inch, $1,000.
Covered Steamer Trunk-Extra strong construction
lOekas in s. 50 in s. SO; g. in S. "a in S. So;
36 in. $500.
Leather Club Bags Imitation alligator brass catch and sliding
lock, linen lined with pocket inside,
10 in. SIao Il in. SI.6s I6 in Sa.Io
II 10. sI3s "a in sI.SO y in. sa.a5
in. $3.50 IS in. sI.o5 IS in s2.35
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29

soled with expectoration they should
at once be washed with soap and wa
ter.
Kissing on the mouth should be
avoided
Expectoration should not be swal-
lowed, as there is danger OF injecting
the intestines.
Cuspidors regularly cleaned and cared
for should be provided IN all public
rooms, cars, and other places where
people congregate
Theaters, shurohes, schoolhouses and
other public gathering places should
be frequently scrubbed and kept free
from dust
il Is advisable that occasionally the
scrubbing should be done with an an
tiseptic solution; for this purpose cor
rosive sublimate l-1,000 or chloride Of
lime. six oz, 10 the gallon, may be used
Flies often carry the infection and
they should be carefully kept from con.
tact with food, as the germs may be
taken into the system by way OF the
stomach as well as the lungs.
MIX and meat from infected cows
may be the medium conveying the dis.
ease, and careful dairy inspection Is i'm
portant.
Upon the removal OF a patient the
house should be thoroughly didnfected
under the supervision Of health ofii-
Ger.
Before renting house, people should
carefully investigate az to whether IL
has been occupied by a consumptlve
ana II so. require that It be thoroughly
disinfefted before moving In,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
THE ART OF DOING AFAVOR

There Is n curious contradiction in
herent in the natures Of many OF our
race for which It Is hard to account,
They feel kindly; they are capable OF
warm friendships; II left TO them
selves they Will even think OF things
TO do FOR those whose sorrows or nee
essitles become known 10 them but II
they are asked to perform a service
however easy accomplished, and Inn
mediate coldness comes over both fea-
lures and manners, Something antag-
onistlc arises, quite lnvoluntarily, | am
sure. and the heart Of the seeker
shrinks and IS bitterly sorry TO have
spoken,
What II Ia that produces this pain
ful result some far ADLER student Of
psychology must explain; all that | UNI
derstand "a that this IL a fact, and that
II causes great pain, loosens firm ties
Of affection, and adds much to the bit
terness OF life
II would seem natural that II would
endear a friend 10 find that In times
OF secret trial he should select us 10
turn 20 for relief. ~ could not have
asked anyone hut you" ought to I'M
lock the most carefully guarded cham
hers Of the heart and make the need
OF the petitioner our own by the mag
netism OF symathy.
It was that man OF sanity nature,
WHOSE moderation was known unto al
men," holy George Herbert. who said
when friend asks, there Is no to-
morrow No pause, no doubt no walt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-29
WITH THE GIN'RALS.

The late Gen John y. Gordon and
Gov. Chandler or Georgia We're together
In hotel In Atlanta recently whoa
Gov. Chandler asked the general II he
had ever known Of a witty darby.
YES" said the general, Zone. when
Gen Robert f. Lee was lighting Grant
In the last days an old darky be-
sieged headquarters with requests TO
see the glnral He was turned away
a dozen times. But one day he succeeded
In reaching the guard Immediately IN
front OF Gen. Lees tent, and almost
got into the tent itself before he was
stopped The alteration which fol-
lowed was overheard by Gen, Lee, who
called out; Let that man come I'M
Then into the tent came the fellow, a
raw-boned, shambling, gray-headed,
gnarled old darby, who scraped the
ground with his foot and kept turning
his hat around neryousy in his hand,
"'Well. where do you belong| de-
mand Gen Lee.
81 blongs TO y'r company, gin'ral,
returned the darky
3" No. you don't. declared the general
sharply. Everybody In my company
has been shot. How Is It that you
haven't been7
'"rhe darby scratched his head Then
from his twisted mouth came n con-
fdentlal whisper. Well. yo see, gin
raj, It's this away. | amt been shot,
Gaze when dey's foht goin' on |
always stays with the ginrals. &C.
Ii, r., In Lipplncotts.