davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
WHERD srrSsHINE WAS NEEDED.

Members OF Manhattan branch. No. s. have given
practical sunshine 20 T. 5. S. family on the
West Side. where illness and loss Of work have
brought misery and suffering. One member bought
meat vegetables and fruit: another tea coffee, eto
while the third supplied medicine 20 the invalid
husband. The II. S, : office helped with the back
rent and gave "a contribution from thu coal fund
so there is gladness and comparative comfort In
this humble household
young T. s. S. member and q college grsduate
finds time TO do many kindly acts for the very
poor. She appealed 20 tho Office Wednesday on
behalf OF a poor woman suffering with tuberculosis
who Ifvos IN room and has only a little son to
wait upon her When visited by the Sunshine MEM
Der the only food IN the house was two stals buns
and there was no fire. Some money for food and
fuel were supplied from the + 5. 5. fund
Nfrs Diehi. connected with the mission OF the
Eleventh Street Methodist Episcopal Church, re-
ported the great need OF clothing for q poor widow
suffering with rheumatism and yet struggling 70
support herself and two children. Sono warm
clothing provided from the general oficn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
BEST'S BRIDGE SOLUTION
1t Is Thought That He VII RevsvS
EleUated Belt Line Scheme.

Bridge Commissioner Best and Chief Engtnese
Nichols q the Bridge Department will submit 70
the Board OF Estimate and Apportionment a wesa
from to-day plan for relieving the congestion %
traffic during rush hours over the Brooklyn Bridge
Mr.. Best in referring to the plan yesterday said
that his report would solve the bridge crush prob
lem. but he refused outline the principal feat
1--WE not quits ready to make the plan pub
nc." said Commissioner Best. There viii not %
q meeting OF the Board Of Estimate and Apportion-
ment until next week Friday. and ft Is doubtful
tbs plan is made public before then. While sx-
pect that there will be more or less criticism Of
proposals.. believe that II thu scheme is thor
oughly worked out shall have done all we can
solve ths congestion problem Not AL the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
NO ROOM FOR HORSES.
President Hardly Knozrs What to
DO JCith Sultan's Gift.
lFRoM TIE TRIRuNE RuREAu.l

Washington, Feb. 4-President Roosevelt Is IN
a quandary. He received word from New-York
this afternoon that six Moorish stations had
been landed there to-day from the steamship
Hohenzollern. and that the two dusky MoOrs in
charge Of the steeds were about 70 start with
them to Washington The horses. the dispatch
continued were sent TO the President by the
Sultan Of Morocco. and had been shipped from
Tangier through the United States Consul at
that port
There is no room for the high bred chargers IN
the White House stables. Every stall Is filed
now. and unless some Of the horses at present in
use are sent elsewhere they cannot be cared for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05

boarding house and the funny man. hash. enters
ner list OF possibilities.
HaSh Is one OF our American products. and good
hash Is not TO be despsed. Il may be varied for
Dreak1ast by the addition OF chopped and red
peppers the pimentOs; chopped celery or fried
onions II may be served with bacon dried
sausage broi!eo. or IL may be made into balls COW
sreu with egg and bread crumbs and fried In deep
IhI or heated IN milk or cream and Drowned in
Ihe pan or baked IN the oven. Hash may be used
as tne woman, OF whom spoke last year, used her
eIght KINGS OF durnplings. feeding her hearty Ger
man husband satisfactorily with little and
Iss meat because the stew could be varied each
oaE Win another kind OF dumping. and still one
variety LEFT for surprise. This is real art. the
housewives art. and hash may he served again and
again II you will only artistcaly vary the favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
SENATOR SHOOTS CASE.
Belva Lockwood Writes in His Defence
Demands federation and Light.
TFAoN THE TRIBUNE DUREAU.l

WASHINGTON Feb. 4-Bslvs Lockwood has written
20 the members OF the Interdenominauonal Councii
OF Women . follows;
sm IN receitt OF your blank petitions and circu-
lar sstfng me 10 assist you in unseating senator
Peed sm GOT from the United States Senate IN al
,p,er 10 IRIS REQUEST beg leave to state that al
radically opposed TO your petition ana pro,tes; 40 80
have the any lawyer No1lu o"' -
senator Reed Euloot whom highly esteeIn-nn9,t
because l nave any personal acqua-HtatSS VIZ
ngicu ard upriE htness among the peopIe Mnoth nc
represents both Mornons and Certiles n
90 say that the church OF Latter Day SAINTS
controls elections IN Utah Now 90 h9t , hiyS
tbis hut i have heard IL said that the NaL.o.ss
Church controls the elections IN New-hoTAs
rathr- OF choice have elections conuonea " Nv
Church than by anarchists and the saloon .
you say that the Mormon Churen e,aiins 20 DC
sunrr5or 10 the government. 50 90 All ortnoooh
rhTrches and the thirteen united colonies Were
eond~t on the principle THAI conscencc = superior
~ i,0v ana say 10 YOU that although g law
abiding woman and a lawyer oy prS,sss'on nv, nv
$1,000 = ne "a JHNleys GaaRe - - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
FOR THp RAo TABLE.

Miss T. c. Johnson OF Trenton. ~. J.. has sent
two bags TO Mrs = S. Bromley, president OF the
C1arl's Falls Comm branch. for the bag table at
the Sunshine sale February q Miss Dorr. OF
Glenmoat N Y. Will also mako contribution.
Mrs +. T. Galloway. OF Rutherford. " j.. Will
have her branch represented at the sale by a sun
shine gin and Mrs c. W. Marlor. OF Ruselle. y }
viii send a Sunshine bag. Any kind OF a bag VIII
ba anoaDfabla. and Mrs Bromley would ike to
have as many sections Of the country represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
RECEIVED CHEER.

Miss Brink writes as follows about the little
cr,npled boy at the ThraH Hospital. Middletown.
~ of whose need Of cheer she Informed the
r 8 S. The little boy has received reading
matter and was also kindly remembered by a
rresent OF money from gentleman who wished
~. mama withheld. I think II was very kind
no money was solicited for him VIII not some Of
the SunshiNe boys please write himl lie enjoys
a,ta-s e. ynIchi They are very kind TO him at tho
hospiti and he is a perfect little ray Of sunshine
49, I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
NOTICE.

Letters are received occasionally admirers Of
Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused with organizations Of nearly similar name
subsequently started BY persons whom they mistakenly
believed 10 still the service of The Tribune. To
all communications. packages. ETC.. should
be THE Tribune sunshine Society. Tribune
Build New FORK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
TRICYCLE. WANTED.

A consumptive 'shut-in' member In California
asks ~ any one has a tricycle. with foot and hand
movement to lend him. He says I am too poor 70
haya n doctor too poor TO go to q sanatorium and
80 moor to proyide myself with vehicle to take
re aut into the air and sunshine. am deeply In
a.. 20 The r s s. members who kindly send mo
reading"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
POOR AND SICK

PsnnsylvaniA invalid member wrttess I am
40 discouraged. Ny husband has had no work
since New Years. and Il Is so hard TO Be sick and
pour The weather has been Eevere that we
could not keep warm. and cannot even get the
medicine that relieves my Intense pain.
Some help from tho emergency fund VIII enable
her TO buy tho needed medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
MONEY RECEIVED.

NJ r. s, Of New-Jersey. has sent 81 for German
woman: Mrs 1. 7. Guild 30 oents. for expressase
Miss Allen 50 cents FOR badge; Miss p A. s.
cents, for postage, and Mrs. J. W. Brunn. or brook
Ign. 81 for Sunshine purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05

President OF the T. S. s.: If any OF the memhers
have coIored pictures OF birds or flowers suitable
for a schooIroom. they will be appreciated here
Some OF tho children becoming interested In
nature study. Very respectfully.
JAMES Il BRYCE. T. & s. President
Geneva Fla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
woAIANs PAGES.

VIII Mrs. Hattie E. Clark. West Upton. Mass
please send her copies OF Woman's Pages 70 Miss
Emily CIouCh No. I16 Riverside-ave.. Medford,
Mass7 Mrs, IAtteu, OF New-Jersey, has been asked
TO send her copies 10 Miss Hattie WEBSTER OK
Manchester, y. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
IT'S ANNUAL CONVENTION.

~. ,hirty-sixth annual convention or the Ma
-, American Woman Suffrage Association Will
- reid IN the National Rifles Armory Hall WASH
ireton. on February Il 10 II inclusive The pro
,-romme as scheduled. consists Of an evening VITA
the national officers. one with phhanthr0pis0S az
N - soc,olortsts when men and women fore
os+ along these various lines OF thought VIII Dc
heard. devoted
- iSoiorado speakers Mrs Ellis Merideth or CoIo-
- A. viii respond question box, When oplOi-
IaISV, 1-iIl he given 10 all persons 10 ask any
Ias+irns thew may desire concerning the operatlon
Q..e-.a, s.frage in Colorado. On Monday after
49,, AZ 228 there will be reception 70 the egls-
80. az the White House by President ana MTa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05

What do you think OF the new japanese ul.l-
+,,-, p. asked the young man who trying to
make conversation
Very nice" answered Mrs Cumrox- although,
No tell YOU the truth. I Ike plain, Cd fashioned
G.,s1s ia haDt.s-SSRsahinGton 6kA8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
GOOD CHEER

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a kindness shownf
Pass 70 On
Twas not given FOR VOC alone
Pass il on
Let II travel down the yssrA
Let II wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass IT on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Mrs., WarmoIss. of Paterson, n. !. has sent to
the ONCE shoulder shawl and bedroom SHOES n'aoe
en-, Sunshine woods, and she has also contributed
-. sbirtvaists TO be passed on and a set OF DORIS
furniture for the little girl at Hinsdale' In pack
sge left Mt the office without mans there We're
.hrsa nairs OF cashmere stockings. magazines and
scrap pictures: a box OF woods came from MIS-
r,,rcbau Of Fordham. n. Y; a pretty orocheted
-. CO.. a Young girl, from z, J. Brink. OF Middle
go N Y; seven picture scrapbooks. with stamps
.r mailing TO "shut-in' children. from Ars. Cur
Ior Hs so9,.b Orange. y. J.; express package
L., philadelphia without name contained
books candy. pictures sGSsors naTiY came from
81 3 Bernstein; picture book from MARY EggleS,
Nc e Mount Kisco and two large express boxes OF
toent clothing for girls. from Fort Jervls ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-05

They might not need me
Yet they might
I'll let my heart b
Just IN sight.
A smile so small
As mine, might Be
Precisely their ,-,-.
Necessity. -EuAly OaSA-AN'0A
The oasis., 1904-12-10

The annual stockholders meeting of The Promontorio Consolidated Mining Company will be held on January 9th, 1905 at the Company's Office in Nogales, Arizona, for the purpose of electing a board of Di- rectors and attending to such other business as may properly come before the meeting. All stockhold- CTS respectfully invited to attend.
 l.. EPHRAIM,
 Secretary.
The oasis., 1904-12-10
Aane. Ran
For the Month Of November Nl9aIn- YuhLLc -cnuuI-

Nygalcs Public rcn00ls
 lIiQh School Mabel Marleau. Pearl Marleau, Emma Ashley. George Raphael, Mercedes Lopez, Oracle Gildea.
 Second Grammar. Miss Grebe, teacher Margaret Boucharain, Ju- .lia Bayze, Roy Noon, Emilia Ra- phael, Edith Doherty, Clara Noon.
 First Grammar, Mrs. Wood, teacher-Irene Woodrum, Virgil nia Maloney.
 Second Intermediate, Miss Jes- sup, teacher.-Herbert Chatham, Josephine Lopez, Harold Neuman, Harry Brazie, Frank McCleary, Bruce Wi ters, Walter Amsden, Trixie Jund.
 First Intermediate. Mrs. Saxon, teacher. -Marceline Espinosa, Ra- mon Reina, Mattie Barringer, Su- suna Islas, Lucinda Lopez, Hor- tense Pena, Ida Ramirez, Frank Mendibles, Lorenzo Espinosa, Kirt McCleary, Myrtle Marleau.
 Second Primary, Miss Hill, teacher.-RafaeI Valencia, Jose phine Leonard, Sofia Estrada, Oracle Kissinger, Louise Mcclure.
 First Primary, Miss Harrison, teacher.-Amador Avilie, Charlie O'Keefe, Tomas Raphael, Ricardo Varachi. Maria Bayze, Margerite Wvlie, Maude Brazie, Alice Lee.
 Kindergarten, Miss Smithson, teacher.- Jose Ruiz, Eduardo Bayze, Elisa Brickwood. Harriet Bayze, Arminta Gaston, Esperan- za Ramirez, Lulita Mabante, Err rhine Espinosa, Lorenzo Peters, Francita Lopez, May Wylie, Bea- trice Mutt.
 The above pupils whose names appear upon the Roll of Honor, have made an average grade in daily recitations and monthly ex. animation of 80 or above in the Primary department anu S5 or above in the advanced depart ments, and in addition have been neither absent nor tardy during the month and merit a deport- ment of 90 or above.
 A. H. MCCLURE,
 Superintendent.
The oasis., 1904-12-10
Live Stock Quotations.
Special to 1nF OA-ls.


 KANSAS CIrY, Mo-, Saturday. Dec. 3, 1904. Owing to heavy cat tle receipts Monday and Tuesday, the market was slow those days on everything and lower on cows and she stuff generally. Not only were great many range COWS in- cluded in receipts, but lots of farm COWS from nearby territory were here. The best she stuff closes the week steady, at $2.50 to $3.75, and up to $4.25 for some good heifers, but no toppy corn fed she stuff has been here this week. Plain cows and canners have lost 10 to 20 cents during the week, and have sold at $1.75 to $2.50. Beef steers were strong to 15 cents higher yes terday, although nothing better than fairly good was included. Best price for the week was $500, but most sales were from $4.50 to $5.50. Market on beef steers has been steady all week, including grass steers, which sell at S3.50 to $4.75. Stockers and feeders are fully steady with a week ago. Most sales this week were at $500 to $3.75 for feeders, $275 to $3.75 for stock steers and stock calves, $2.00 10 $275 for stock she stuff and feeding bulls. The week closes strong on all kinds of cattle and with moderate receipts next week market should be higher.
 Hogs are 10 cents lower for the week. Top is around $470, bulk of sales $4.30 to $4.60 Weights below 200 lb. sell up to $4.50 and weights from 190 to 240 ID. sell at $4 45 to $460. The supply this week is the heaviest in three years, but weights average only 191 lb. against 211 lb. at this time last year. Sentiment favors a return to better prices soon, but heavy re- ceipts will keep them down.
 Mutton and lamb prices were steady this week, the first time they have failed to score an ad- vance in several weeks. Good 10 choice lambs bring $5.65 to $600, best fed yearlings SAYS to $500, wethers $4.25 to $4.75, and ewes up to $4.50 Country grades of wethers and yearlings sell at $3.50, to S4.25, and lambs at $4.25 to $4.85.
 J. A. RIcKART,
 c TN~s..x....s.. T ..x 4
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-12-23

led the cotillon and received with
grace the favors heaped upon her-but
all the time she was thinking OF the
lieutenant spending his Christmas eve
under guard.
Then came the supper and after that
the Christmas tree. The officers were
made happy with remembrances from
the men: the men smiled at the little
tokens from the ofiicers-for out On
this frontier post had grown up a
cameraderie between those stationed
there that knew no rank or station.
When the tree was emptied there en-
sued a hush as Miss Landers came
down the center OF the mess hall, her
stately form held proudly erect and
her eyes shining with a new light.
Before the captain she curtsied with
old-fashioned ceremony. The whole
company waited 10 hear her words.
1T used to be the CUSTOM" she be-
gan,' ''for the king to grant on Christ
mas eve favor TO his subjects-I
have one to ask"
Your pleasure, Miss Landers."
laughed the captain. He was feeling
very good-natured just now.
THE release of Lieut.. Burton-and
his presence here" came the quick re-
ply.
There was nothing for it but obe-
dience, and the captain gave the signal.
In a moment there came an orderly
with a yOurg man in cowboy suit
Lieut.. Burton-and the crowd cheered
as he bowed low to them ALL
"But-but-" began the captain.
wOnderingly. "are you-are you
Yes" interrupted Miss Landers.
"you brought him here yourself, and We
thank you so much, 1t was very kind"
Lieut.. Burton bowed low again and
then took Miss Landers' hand. Il, too.
thank YOU, he added; then in low
tone, the words being audible only to
the captain: Don't fuss so long on
the way with your auto next time-a
horse is swifter And, say" in almost
a whisper. come to our wedding, will
yoN-it's the last Of January"
The orchestra began a waltz: the
lieutenant went whirling away on the
floor amid the maze Of white dresses
and uniforms; the huge clock in the
fort tower struck 12-it was Christmas
morning!
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-12-23

short cut up Wild Horse canyon,
around the head of Oak ranch and
saved a mile where a timber claim
caused a wide turn in the roadway.
But the sturdy automobile fairly ate
! up the road swinging down the slopes
like mad and halting neither for the
hills nor culverts. Then, just as the
Circle Bar was iI sight, its twinkling
lights telling Of the presence of wait
ing passenger, there came sudden
hiss" and the captain was awakened
from his dream by a quick turn into
the grass alongside the highway and
short, uncompromising stop. Moth
ing for it but the unbuEdling of tools,
the careful inspection of piston and
igniter, the rafting of chains and the
hammering Of bolts.
The solitary horseman off in the dis
tance kept on his way and cared not,
if he knew, that the captain was swear
ing at fate and his machine out there
on the windswept hills.
But even breaks may be repaired,
and finally. with a grim sentiment Of
revenge, the captain pulled the lever
out to the limit and raced on his way
toward the Circle Bar.
1t was dark now and the lights in the
front of the automobile were dimmed
by the dust of the road; hence the
captain did not see until he was at
the very gate that lady on horseback
was approaching him. When he did
see. it was too late. Her horse gave
a great swerve and, though avoiding
the frightsome machine, struck its side
against the barbed wire fence. She
was assisted to the ground by her cow
boy companion-presumab a groom
and the captain led her to the auto
mobile.
so sorry, Miss Landers-didn't see
you-yes, Hero shall be cared for
here, sir, take the horse to the barn
and order him looked after"
81 think he had better come with
u.s." suggested Miss Landers. Il prom
ised him, you know
Well" Then to the cowboy: Come
back here and get iE'-I'H take you to
the fort" The man bowed silently
and went to the stables.
A few minutes later the automobile
was on its return journey, skimming
the frozen ground and carrying it's trio
of passengers toward the scene Of the
evenings gayety. Before it came into
the circle of light that marked the
driveway the cowboy accompanying
the captain and his fair passenger
slipped from his seat beside the latter
and hurried away in the darknessrbut
what did the captain care? He handed
Miss Landers into the hall joyfully and
forgot that the other had ever lived
But he did not forget the lieutenant.
Inquiry soon told him that the youag-
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-12-23
ly what they c

'I KNEW YOU WOULD BE GLAD"
wife. but then her husband appreciates
her Mrs. Benson had a lace bertha
sent nome on approval yesterday; she
Will tell Mr.. Benson that she knows, or
course, that she can't afford one, but
she wants to know how she would look
in one if she could afford it! Mrs.
TOpham was once engaged to a man
who is now a millionaire. She has
mentioned that she needs an opal ring
and that Mr. Roxy would have given
her one, if she had married him.
We'll. am thoughtful, if others are
rot | have a lovely Christmas gift
ready for you. You hope you can af-
ford it? Well, of all the ingratitude.
What is it? Oh, you are interested ct
last Well, l know you will be de-
lighted-it is a set of dinner china,
Austrian ware, 500 pieces, decorated
with pink roses. You have never no.
ticed that for the last month | have
been wishing for such dinner set!
/ am, however, more thoughtful than
you; I knew you would be glad TO see
your table so adorned that your wife
could ask her own mother to dinner.
without being pitied for having mar
ried poor man. l am more consider
ate of your wishes than you are OF
mine, so l carefully selected the set
for you.
''Is there anything else l have
bought? Why, yes, now | think of it,
| did get the sweetest mink pelerine
and muff / ever saw I knew that if
didn't get one to-day every woman
who knows me, and how badly | want
one, will pity me for having husband
too poor or too stingy to give me one!
Yes, it was expensive;. but. let me .eli
you, am not the woman to allow o;a-
ers to calumniate the one who prom
ised at the altar to love and cherish
me, because Of little thing like .hat."
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-12-23


n NERRY CHRISTMAS. James.
N Don't tell me ,ses you nssn forgot 9smnat what
ing you every day for a week! Yes'
it is beautiful day, and no doubt Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Top
ham are enjoying it. Why? Oh, be-
cause their husbands always give them
beautiful Christmas gifts Last year
Mrs Topham received diamonds, MRS
Williams a gold watch, and Mrs Ben
son the loveliest set of ermlne L ever
saw! limiting? Don't know what you
near. Mr.. Tawker; [ never stoop 10
such a thing. You have never noticed
that for the last six weeks | have bee7
wishing for an Austrian china dinner
set OF 500 pieces and decorated with
pink roses 1t has not Interested you
to hear me repeatedly declare that
hadn't a decent set of furs to keep me
from catching my death Of cold, be-
cause the set l got last year is out OF
style. The fact that Sellem & Go.
have the exact style Of mink pelerlne
and muff that would suit my COM
plexion and ward off a case CT pneu-
monia has never penetrated your inner
consciousness.
"A fire Cay for Christmas. eh? Yes,
and | am going to church, where I
shall meet Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Ben
son and Mrs Topham. Mrs Williams
will show me the amethyst chain her
husband gave her as a Christmas gift.
Mrs. Benson will want me TO stop in
on my way home to admire the point
lace bertha which is her husbands
present Mrs. Topham will expect me
to notice the opal ring with which Mr..
Topham surprised her
How do | know what they were to
receive? Well, after Mrs. Williams
has been explaining for two months
that the thing she most desires is an
amethyst chain, such as Glitter & Co.
are selling. it will be a wonder if she
doesn't get one. Why, she even took
the trouble TO tell her hubs2nd exact
ly what they cost! She is a model