davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
Cleveland Approves of Ticket.

BUZzARDS BAY, Mass, Sept. 29.-- According to his own words, former President Cleveland views the polit- ical situation in New York state with satisfaction. T am greatly pleased with the action of the New York Dem ocratic convention Mir Cleveland said. II know the men who have been nominated on the state ticket, and I have the highest regard for them. 1t is good ticket, and it deserves to be eInctedW =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
Will ASK For Gurney,. Recall.

BOSTON, Sept. Ex-Governor Bates has transmitted to the state depart ment at Washington the decision ar- rived at of the arrest and fining of MT. Hugh Gurney, third secretary of the British embassy, for violation of the state stateute regulating the speed of automobiles and for contempt of court by Judge Henry F. Phelps of Lee. A prominent state official who will not permit his name to be used said that Massachusetts will do everything in its power to have MT. Gurney recalled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
Threv Roy Into old well.

FLUSHING, N. Y.. Sept. 29- Bound hand and foot with stout cords and with bandages over his mouth and eyes eleven-year-old Herbert Howe, son of George o. Howe, a travelling salesman, was led into the woods by a dozen schoolmates here and thrown into an abandoned we'll The boy re- mained there without food all day and was rescued about 5 o'clock last even
 Ing by his mother and three detectives
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
Four oy.termen,s Bodies rouna

CENTERvILLE, Md, Sept 29.-- The bodies of four oystermen of this place, whose boat capsized in Eastern bay last week, have been recovered, floating near where the overturned boat was discovered. Their names were Captain David Jones, Jack Wig gins and two young brothers named Coulter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
Panic Followed shooting.

NEW YORK, Sept. %. Richard Buehler, playing the part of Rudolph Rassendyl, was injured and his cloth ing set on fire at the Columbia theater in Brooklyn last night by the firing of the pistol i'll the duel scene of Rupert of Hentzau." X fire panic followed, and serious stampede was averted only by the presence of mind of the nctorS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
Mrs. Potter,a B9idittta tttae..ts.

BOSTON, Sept 2o.-Public bequests aggregating over $1,0oo,0o0, the lar gest being gift of $25o,000 to the city of New Bedford, are contained in the will of the late Mrs. Sarah Potter of this city, which has been filed for pro- bate. Mrs. Potter died last Friday at her summer home at Beverly. To the Boston Medical library she bequeathed S15O,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
cn,la Founa After Five year..

SAYRE, Pa, Sept. 29.-Five years search for little girl has been reward ed. Henry H. Andrew of New York has arrived in sayre and recovered his golden haired. blue eyed daughter of seven. MT. Andrew is son of John Alden, Andrew, who was four times governor of Massachusetts. Little Mar garet was lost as result of a divorce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
Finger rip wort1, aooo.

NEW YORK, Sept 29.--Justice D. Cady Herricl has decided that the tip of q pretty girls wedding finger is worth $500. The gallant judge has filed this opinion in the supreme court, Brooklyn. Miss Bendecker lost her fin. ger tip by accident in a Brooklyn fac tory and sued for damages.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
Only Deaa one. Are Good.

WASHINGTON, Sept, 29.-Letters received from United States army offi- cers of high rank in the Philippines show that the pacifcation of the is- lands is proceeding most vigorously. The Filipinos are being pacified by the old method that was used against the Indians, on the theory that "the only good Filipino Is dead Filipino
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
,nar's Portrait Torn and stamped Q

ST. LOUIS, Sept. %. - When the Russian exhibit in the Varied Indus tries building at the worlSS'= eair was opened yesterday it was discovered that several valuable oil paintings of Emperor Nicholas had been torn from the wall and mutilated by some un- identified person or persons. Another portrait of the emperor, handsome and valuable panel done in colored silk, has been torn from its support and subjected to the greatest indigni- ty. The oil paintings were torn, and there were marks showing that the features of the emperor had been sta mp0d UDOu
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
A Sure Cure

This is the season of the year when many people are suffering from colds, which will prove serious unless they are attended to at once. Don't let them hang on, but buy bottle of our White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup for 25 cents and cure them before the cold season sets i'll. It has never been known to fail. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 6S-4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
Lady Curxon,. Condition.

LONDON, Sept 29.-A late bulletin from Walmer castle says that Lady Curzon has distinctly rallied from her relapse and that her condition is less grave, although 1t was still critical It is unofficially given out that the condition of Lady Curzon Is a little improved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
Gigantic Irrigation scheme.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 29.-A gi- gantic irrigation system has been per- fected for lower California, and work will be begun immediately. By it 200,- 900 acres of land just south of the in ternational boundary will be reelaim- ed. The Colorado river will furnish the water
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
Cnnterhurx Gets Q pegree.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29--The open ing exercises of the one hundred and f1fty-first academic year of CoiuSsabia university, in whicE the archbishop of Canterbury participated, were held in the university gymnasium. President Butler conferred the degree of IL. D. upon the English primate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
Kinr Ceorne Nruch wenIxer.

DRESDEN, Sept. 29.-King George of Saxony, who has been very i'll, is much weaker. All the members of the royal family living in Dresden have assembled at Pillnitz, the summer resi- dence of the Saxon court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
Got rt rro,n . ssachinsst.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept 29.-rhe editor of the Wisconsin Toiler. paper .purporting to be a labor organ and published in Eau Claire, Wis. claims that the alleged Roosevelt letter to Donnelly was handed to the editor by a member of the Machinists' union of Eau Claire The machinist said he had clipped the letter from another paper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
Lonr pre.ident of Harvara.

BOSTON, Sept. 29.--At the annual meeting of the board of overseers of Harvard college former Governor John D. Long, who presided, was reelected president of the board for the current year. Winthrop H. Wade, 4. M, IL. B., was reelected secretary for three years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
w. '. Rrxan . Grnndfather,

NEWPORT, k. l., Sept. 29.-William Jennings Bryan is grandfather, a daughter having been born to his son. in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. William H.SLeavitt, in New Orleans on Saturday. Mrs. Leavitt was Miss Ruth Bryan, MT. Bryan's favorite daughter. The infant is MT. Bryan's first grandchild.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
rlaysrounds wm Cost $7so, ,ooo.s

NEW YORK, Sept 29.-When the board of estimate meets tomorrow Comptroller Grout will ask aa appro- priation of $75o,o0O to carry out scheme of playgrounds for the crowd ed sections of Manhattan and Brook Iyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
Herriclx Notification saturday.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29--The Demo- cratic state committee has concluded arrangements for the notification of Judge HerricE at Albany next Satur- day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
Thieve. Posed as Telephone Men.

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Jewelry and silverware to the value of $15,OOO has been stolen within the last ten days from twenty fashionable apartments in this city by young men representing themselves as telephone inspectors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
Hinman Nnmed For senate.

B1NGHAMTON, N Y., Sept. 29.- The Republican senatorial convention for the Thirty eighth district was helS here, and Harvey D. Hinman of this city was nominated for senator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29
Did Not Lunch With Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-The re- port that John r. Redmond, member of the British parliament, took lunch con with President Roosevelt last Monday was an error MT. Redmond was not in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-09-29

: ! 4a..
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

when the mother in a devotion as short-sighted
as II Il noble has shut herself or from all inter
the consequence OF which she. and not her daugh-
ter should bear That there are many sacrifices
spare her mother the penalties or her mistaken
devotion is true but do not feel that the supreme
should be them That two lives should be
than that a mothers old age should be made com
for-ahle. enduTabie even by the cuIIpanlonShlp Of
chlIdrsnk he mother has enjoyed the greatest
blessing life give and more than that in the
with any claim. especially since asking more
mSans DENYING TO others lifes greatest good
real and near suffering might make Y impossible
for girl IN Marys position TO leave .e hee mother
however clearly ner reason ana her l0Eve LOT an
other might tell her that she had a right to do so
exercise her right, and since some one mao TO suf-
fer. to prefer 70 sacrifice herself ana nave only
she might feel that a mothers love gained for
herself by proving untrue 20 the love she owed
tb taes u birb ifS ,To ~ ro 10 ~ sta, Win b
mother she would never have won the love of her
Though I should act differently. I have all the
patience in the world with Mary and BrOwninG's
do not feel that living ones life IS so much n
question of the sphere IN which one chooses 10 live
as II is Of how lives after TIM choice IS made
Only very few people have genius so strongly
more have an insight into lie which may be re-
lied upon with confidence to choose Alright. so
that ones life may be ordered in harmony with
any great design which may rule this world
choice and whether ii IS rightly or wrongly made
rest IN that world whore light and darkness
fuse remembering meanwhile with <ipling that;
Only Master shall praise us. and Only the Master
And no one shall work for money and no one shall work
Tor JOY working and each IN hts sep
Shall draw The Thing as he sees L for the God Of Things
Meadviiie Penn. sYMPATHGZER.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

ONLY THE MASTER SHALL BLAME"
II IS with a great deal OF interest that have
watched the discussion OF Marys problem. for my
experience has been that many daughters are
brought face TO face with the same problem.
In one Of his shorter poems. entitled "Bifurca-
ton Robert Browning has raised the same queS-
ton which has been discussed during the last
month in The Tribune. The speaker in the poem Is
the lover who has been sacrificed 10 the duty which
his loved one feels that she another who is
ill., and evidently dependent upon her companion
ship. The lover in his sorrow asks that at death
his tomb be placed by hers. that her inscription
shall tell how. though she loved him. "her reason
bade prefer duty 10 love- with faith all the while
that heaven repairs what wrong earth's Journey
did and that bis inscription shall inform the pub
uc how he had loved her, and how their journey
through life might have been through a land where
the rose and lily blow had she preferred duty
20 love and left him stumbling in vain attempt
10 tread in that high sphere where duty from love
ne'er DEPARTS with their stories thus told the
task OF judging which saint and which
sinner is left 20 some passing sage.
believe. though It may be simply because do
not belong 20 the class Of sages. that long
human nature is fallibie one-haif Of mankind win
consider that the srl in Browning's poem and
Mary in real life did we'll while the other half viii
think their choice wholly wrong. In both instances
there was plain conflict OF duties. and in every
such case the decision must depend largely on the
personality OF the one who must choose between
courses. Browning did well TO meA ly state the
case and leave judgment 20 the inI4-id1al- IN
Marv's case "A daughter who is strongly Influenced
by the present and the personal Will choose 20 stay
with her mother and do her nearest and cleaTest
duty. while another with more or masculine
OF the universal will look 20 tue future anu
decide that It is right for her 10 axe her ostlnec
place IN the world her lovers vie Mary's
question IS one which every woman must eecide FOR
herself alone while trying at the same time TO ap
preciate the position OF those VINO see the problem
IN different light.
Personally feel that mother mas Only herself
20 blame when An her later years she Ands that
her ne Will be left blank by the loss OF daughter
who desires a career or a home OF her own. A
cau2ter IS given bat ~ trust 20 her mother. and
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
poRTo RlcAN DRAWN WORK.

Mrs Charles f. zimmerman. a member OF a
prominent East Orange family. expects secure
the cooperation ot President Roosevelt and Con-
Press in a scheme she has started to benefit native
Porto Rican girls and incidentally TO place on the
market products of the work OF these girls in com
UetItion with European and Mexican drawn work.
Mrs Zimmerman mas just returned from Porto
Rico where she spc1t three Years starting the
,n,varrent NJ her OW. expense. She expects to so
hack To her field of labor in Two or three weeks.
Mrs zimmerman has about one hundred girls
fu san Juau and the vicinity, and she and her AS
sStnnts lay out the designs on linen and take
tbeyn 70 tho homes OF tho girls TO be executed.
When ne work is finished Mrs. zimmerman buys
It from them. generally payins sum OF money
sufficient To enable the family TO live for weeks
Then Mrs Zimmerman sells the work, II she can
The movement Is the partial outcome or an IN
vesti..ation conducted In Porto Rico by Mrs Hogan
at the instance of President Roosevelt, VINO is
anxious to get an idea the needs of the native
girls Mrs Hogan investigated, and reported that
IN this work there We're great possl oihties, ana
recommended that the matter be taken up by the
government. The work is said To be finer and more
delicate than the Mexican or European Is less eN-
pensiVe, and besides. is admitted 70 the country
without the payment Of duty.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
INDoRsEs MAS. cARPENTER.

At the first board meeting OF the National So
ciety Of New- England Women. which was held
last week the name y Mrs. Philip Carpenter was
enthusiastically ndorsed rs president OF the State
Federation for the convention TO be he!j Novem-
ber /. . g and (
Mrs Fitch James Swineburne and Nrs. George r.
Stevens were nominated as delegates. and Mrs
Theodore F. Seward and Mrs. George Howes as
alternateS.
Mrs n. F Bickmore has resigned from the Office
Of pOnuing secretary account i'll health
and Mrs Thomas A. Fair has been nominated to
nh the vacancy. Mrs. Alexander Cook 8 chairTnan
OF the press committee
The officers Of the National Society OF New
England Women fer lS94-'05 Mrs. Fitch James
Swineburne. president; Mrs. George r. Stevens
first vtce-president; Mrs. Theodore 7, Seward.
second vice-president. Mrs. Eugene Clark. record
ing secretary; Mrs Thomas A. Fair corresponding
secretary.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
contributions.

Mrs Worden Of Brooklyn has responded 10 the
request OF a schoolgirl and sent copy OF Adam
Bede." which has been forwarded Mrs. James
Brown has contributed box OF Virginia flowers
as \ ray of cheer; go. a. D. OF Manhattan, has
supplied a box OF silk pieces and a warm hannel
waist. both OF which will help supply requests.
The pres ident II Manhattan branch No. 10 reports
the receipt OF a barrel of apples from pland
Farms y. Y; Mine. Rowland. now b. Paris. mas
forwarded a special mail package. Miss TutElll,
OF Brooklyn. package IF various taEey articles,
scrapbook and pictures: Mrs Percy +. Duryea- two
nice bouucts for elderly ladies' Miss r Ealen-
tire. OF Connecticut has contributed a box OF
Christmas cheer for the Ragged Island, Bahamas.
children. and "A large doll for some little glrl;
Charles Ballard of the Middetown Springs (Nt)
branch mas sent a copy o. Adam Bede-'' As the
schoolgirls request has alreadyQ been supplied
This cOpv will be gwen any member who desires
n Mrs @ l. Heudrlckson. OF New-Jersey. has
4 hoX OF reAhlnE matter
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
n COMMON THINGS.

Seek not afar Tor beauty. 10. it glows
In dew wet grasses al abe IT thy feet;
In birds. in s1Ia~aine. childish faces sweet,
IN stars and mountain SUBMITS topped with SHOWS.
Go not abroad for happiness For. see,
II is q foyer that blossoms by thy door
Bring love and justice home; and then no more
Thou'lt wonder in what dwelling JOY may be-
Dream not Of noble service elsewhere wrought.
The simple duty that awaits thy hand
Is Gods voice uttertng divine command:
LIES common deeds build all that saints have
thought
IN wonder workings or some bush ahame,
Men look for God. and fancy Him concealed:
But in earths common things He stands revealed.
While grass and flowers and stars spell out HIS
The paradise men seek. the city bright
That CLEANS beyond the stars for longing eyes,
Is only human goodness in the skies
EaTths deeds we'll done, glow into heavenly light.
-(AIiuCt j. Savage
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

Lack she breathed. in an agony Of reproaeh
He started violently and blushed Even the
forage cap Rubicon upon his brow was swauped
by the guilty crimson. the whitenass of his
PARTING dyed We all looked somewhere
else. The Spinster Lady alone refused to relieve
him of her icy glare. The DullbOr1' Slow Ev-
press came TO The geSCue by slowly Gashing out
of the station Iie leaned back and shut his
eyes - apparently, that Is The Pearl GRAY
Vision looked a. him, first coldiy then apprac;a-
lively; then such undisguised alteration brim,ned
in hcr beautiful eyes and mautled IN her rosa
flushed cheeks that he could pretend TO ioagsr
His look was hug Of such ardor that she sank
back into her corner and hid behind The Bean
Held" The author Of her confusion then turned
20 me and said that the country looked rather
dry. contemplating the moist. baggy clouds
and the squa =hy landscape 7 agreed with him
compelling the angler TO have recourse 10 =
Stuart tackle and bunch of worms / agreed
again. re opined that spate might put things
right again. ! thought il very probable '|NT,lcb
fishing 10 the pair of your i added mentally
engaging to eat, single mOuthed. at one repast
the whole OF the hrst weeks catch. looked at
Her as she leaned her elbow on the window
ledge and stared out over orchards bridal with
white blossoms. and hurdle inclOsed nurseries
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
NEW PRIZE CONTEST.

AZ the great opening service af Mount ST. ATbans.
Washington. D. e, september e5. the Lord Arch
bishop Of Canterbury after deprscatng the Continental
Sabbath, spoke OF the sanctity of the marriage
End the home.
ln this connection. 20 quote n Washington paper. he
declared that the modern fiat. the apartment house.
and the great hotel life Of the nation menace
10 the Christian home. He also thought that the
fever for travel from city city and the
habit Of being always the 20 detFtment 70
the and sanctity Of the Christian home.
Does not this quotation suggest line Of thought
suitable for discussion in the Exchange?
ELIZABETH.
l-sf. Washington, ID. 4.
To the correspondent contributing the best article
On the line OR thought suggested by Eiizabeth. the
housewives Exchange viii give a prize Of So. Al
though the Exchange 90 itself the right 20
publish without compensatory all articles entered In
this contest. Il VIII award the prize TO but In
sending IN teiT views contributors asked 20 ad
onnss their letters TO the Housewives Exchange, Sew
York Tribune. NewKOFk City. Contributions must be
written side Of the paper only, must be
panied with full and address az entered for
DeffOn) Rld must be received before October l5
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
Rousea0f-0es E.xcbanGe.

single I shall be more than surprised, for such
would be sought by Tnyriads OF girls. Mary
has sympathy from for considering herself
q martyr. And her so-called lover can fancy
her lucky 10 get rii Of him. Any real man would
admire her more for caring for her mother and he
happy in sharing her cares. The letter from The
Bronx surely hetrays a hard nature these words
from It Ito give up happy. married life for an
old woman. who might 1--we years is surely brutal
II she Is alone I'm her old age do not envy her
memories. The letter from b. L b. SaTanac Lake
IS a delightful contrast 20 The Bronx idea
A LIFETIME READER AND ADMIRER OF
THE TRIBUNE.
Isla
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
% sYMPATHE FoR MARY.

u regard 20 the sacrifice OF children. there IS
surely no need for one 70 pass sIeepless night
Atter years-hFe years % observation and expert
elo.-A reneluns tNat cases where daughters have
given uD lovers are 50 rare that tbe record ~ a
century could be counted on one hand. The sons
letter Sss an example to daughters. II he is left
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03

tan. trimmed with handsome brown braid bur is
suited 20 all seasouahle materials. A. "a matter of
course. the trimming can be varied 90 Indivfd-
u4 taste. but the iitte straps coming from beneath
each peat eIa.neutly stylish and attractive
The quantity Of material required Tor the medium
size is So yards = inches wide. 5t Yards - inches
wade or . Yards 81 inches wide.
The pattern, No. Ls5i, Is t-ut in sizes for a
%. IS and 50 inch waist measure.
The pattern will 1e sent tp any address recent
OF 10 cents. please give number aud waist measure
distinctly Address Pate Department New
York Tribune IL In u hurry for pattern send n n
extra tWO-cent stamp, AMI will mail I,v letter
postage IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
REMEMBERING OTHERS.

Little Edward Mcbride. the crippled boy at the
hospital, Lexngton-ave and Fortv-second-st-. has
received fruit from Mrs. Theron Z Parsons. Of
1sanhattan who Will call to him to-day. Illus
trated story books and games Will be forwarded
from the office, and q member OF the Sptnsters
Club will add brightness 10 life by taking him
flowers. Invalid members in Nev-Yo-z State New
Jersey Virginia. Alabama Brooklyn and Manhat-
tan were the recipients OF the emergency fund and
special gifts Saturday. Miss N. Reid acknOwl-
edges with thanks box of magazines from No. 2S2
West Niaety-secoud-st-, which she win gladly dis
tribute
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
REQUESTS

Is there any boy who has outgrown his sweater
warm school coat? II So there is little boy IN
New-Jersey. eleven years old. who needs such a
garment to wear TO school and Will be glad TO
have II. The family Is poor, and the mother an IN
valid confined TO her bed. A little girl twelve
old. needs a plain, serviCeable dress and nat
Mrs. J. W. Bailey. of Brooks Ne, r r. D No. :,
asks for yarn for mittens, etc, for her family
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
GREEN FOOD FOR A car.

II the people who are troubled with their cats
eating their house plants viii give pussy some
chtnip every now and then il may prevent the
spolaton of their plants. u did nlre ,-ats want
eatnlp about once week ~ winter. and in SUMNER
too II they can find II growing or a s1bsfitute
sn green food EIEPfFv Erff-r5T '@af.Es
Baldwin. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
rnANKs FoR sI-NsHINE.

President OF the 7. S. $: l have received trom
Mrs Alex Saunders OF Tonkers. nice bound book.
and Mrs Hitler. OF Asbury Park, sent two bound
hooks which made US very glad and thankful We
would like 10 get together a small library for our
winter reading for need books here In the
winter very much Old paper covered books will
be welcome n auy one has them 10 spare, Yours
for Sunshine ANNIE L.. MAILER
CheIan Wash sept. .. 1894.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
RESIGNATION OF Mr.. sovILLE.

Tho Few. r. c BoyIlle has resigned the superin-
tendency OF the New-York Baptist Mission Society.
the organization which has been conducting the
Vacation Bible Schools for East Side children for
the last three seasons and viii sail with Mrs. Bo-
Vile IN about three weeks for Europe where he will
spsnd the winter the Mediterranean