davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

of great merit. but not all OF them take their
disappointment in the same good natured spirit
as the poet laureate Of a Western camera club
which had made application for membership.
This was what he wrote:
O managers! o managers! you have given us 4
pain.
Have broken half our weary hearts, driven half
the rest insaneI
For We thought that we were in it. really
thought that we were IT
But after what you've done to US We think
We're rather MT.
Just to think that our Club Critic out of ten
Just to think that out Of eighteen you've sent
back eight from Dad"
That you've trimmed John ScLiimme, returned
Tolles's Fire ana others equal! Do you really
think it fair?
We thought We were some pumpkins" thought
We really had some slides;
Thought you'd take an even EUndred-nayo be
one or two besides.
But you've turned US down completely and hit
US awful WhayE,
For out OF what we sent you we've had sixty
two sent back.
O managers. o managers! you have given US a
And We don't just feel like playing with your
Interchange again.
For we thought that We were in it; in fact. our
heads were swelIed.
Eut our hats ct somewhat loosely since the re-
turns we've Leheld.
THE most popular slide appears to be the one
which is pure black and white with lots n
clear glass in the high lights" said a member
Of the board Of managers few days ago.
THAT kind Of slide is not accepted as the most
artistic There should be clear glass The
slide should have less contrast and more atmos-
phere. Neither are slides cOored with brush
considered as coming up to the standard Color
should be secured by chemical processes aloha
The general public does not seem to be able TO
recognize what constitutes artistic slide
TO subject for instance. picture OF baby
catches the eye of many people While it is
POSSIBLE to make artistic pictures Of babies it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

more earnest students OF modern art to per
feet themselves in the animal field that some
have even Joined the circus in some capacity in
order to live and travel with the wild animals
50 as 10 have She opportunity daily Of studying
the'r habits and acquiring the art Of making
Ifelike pictures or models Of each subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

country exchange pictures. An adaptation Of
this which has been in existence nearly score
OF years. and which has proved OF value, is that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-28

have adopted for the Improvement Of their art is
comparison Amateurs in different parts OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
a SUNSHINE LETTER.

The following extract Is from letter written br
a struggling girl IN Texas:
I havs to work for myself mother and nttls
and my mother is crippled in one arm from the sf-
fects OF the cyclone OF May Is 1902 I want to GET
an education. and make an independent living
This came under the notice OF Mrs. H Man
haitian member who sent letter fun OF encourage
meut and cheer TO THIS Southern girl. and II wa,
so sunshiny IN purpose that II Is given below:
Dear Miss Powell: I am sura you will be sur
p-iSed to receive letter from NE. but belong
your recent letter 20 the New Idea Publishing Com
pany. for in my work OF their letters. fc
seemed TO me that you would probably be glad
receive a word or two or encouragement from
stranger.
Let me say. first that an glad 70 read such .
brave letter as yours IS You young. but you
surely have the spirit OF courage. and. though
young also. believe IN the power OF courage
working around the house and trying n every
possible to make your mothers burdens lighter. and
believe my heart can sympathizs with you a you
Go those duties and yet long for wider OppOrtuni-
ties. 1 long for them also. But do you know,
believe that there Is no use in setting restless
over the slOwnesS OF opportunities until we ars
perfectly sure that We have done all that
Just where placed
II you would Ike 20 correspond with IN such
a simple friendly gay would be natural be-
you and when hear from you more fully 20
your situation perhaps T. from my wider knowlsdEs
Of things advise you how best to 20 about your
plans for more complete education
Never give way to dependency. but believe with
your whole heart that this world is good and that
there are many good and noble people IN 40. and
believe also with your whole heart that orr Hsav-
sny Father never ceases to watch over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
OHIO CLUB RECEPTION.
ofshoot of Ohio Daughters to Hold It's First
Large Function.

The Ohio Club has sent out Invitations for It's
first large reception TO be held next Monday after
noon at 2so o'clock at the Aasonia. Seventyfourth
Been asked 10 attend
The officers Of the club Mrs. Frederick Mori-
mer Nicholas. president; Mrs. Charles c RIthrauf.
vice-president: Mrs. William Ruskin Malone corre-
spending secretary: Mrs. J. Hamilton Fife. record
ing secretary. and Mrs Alvin Kane Stewart, treas
urer. Charter members Of the club include Mrs
Alfred Goodell s.rs TIulda G. Miller Mrs, Charles
Z. Lowman Mrs. James G. Newcomb. Mrs. Emma
Archer Osborne. Mrs. L. NJ. Rhodes. Mrs. Edward
Everett Spencer. Mrs Samuel Holden Parsons and
Mrs Winchester Fitch
All Of tse officers with the -7ption OF Mrs
Ruthraun ard all Of these charter members. were
enrolled n the Daughters Of Ohio una last fall
when Mrs. Abner Thomas went out - the Office
Of president. Some tine before this Mrs. Thomas
had had a misunderstanding with. or was misun-
derstood by. many Of the Daughters OF Ohio. and
therefore her loyal friends at the inspiration OF
Mrs. Emma Osborne. decided to form the Ohio
Club \ strange thing. however. IS the iact tnat
Mrs Thomas does not belong 10 this new club, but
has paid her dues for 1894 the Daughters OF Ohio
and is enrolled in its book
According to the constitution Of the new club, a
woman be eligible must have been born in Ohio,
have lived there at least ten years. or must be
the daughter OF a native OF that State. But a
woman may Join the Society OF the Daughters OF
Ohio II her husband claims the Buckeye State as
women at present During the last winter It has
met rather informally at the homes Of different
members. At meeting on February ., at the
home OF Mrs. Edward Spencer No. PA West Sew
is now looking forward TO the time when Il may
have some permanent quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
A SISTER" EDITS FORREST LEAVES"

Come with me into the wilderness and rest is
tbs appropriate motto inscribed on the title page
OF a new quarterly entitled Forest Leaves" This
little magazine IS published by the Sanatorium
Gabriels. at Gabrels. IN the Adlrondacks and its
mission is the healing OF the people" In It's pages
the reader is invited 10 find and recreation for
~ messages.
The message breathing hope and peace
Is borne by Forest Leaves.
To speak IN plain prose. the object Of Forest
Leaves IS 20 pay the interest on debt OF $50 900
which rests upon the Sanatorium for Consumptives
at Csabrfeis, and Il has been far successful IN
brought in 500 II IS a unique little publication.
with forest scene the cover and beautiful half
tones OF Adirondack scenery and leaves. The first
number contains article on Stevenson in the
Story OF Franklin County is 70 through
The editor Of Forest Leaves IS Sister Mary Of
Perpetual Help. who founded the sanatorium seven
worth 5000 and the buildings eXcelently
constructed and equipped that they the first
prize the Paris Exposition. The system OF ven
tilatiOn insures a complete change of air
minutes. and both paying and free patients
ceived, in every ten being Of the latter class.
The Institution is named after the bishop Of the
diocese. Henry Gabrtels. and on the advisory COM
mttee appear the names OF Theodore Roosevelt.
". Seward Webb Mrs. W. Seward Webb. Paul
Smith, Mrs. Levi P Morton. David Mcclure, Mrs.
David Mcclure. Mrs. II. Walter webb. Miss Annie
Mrs. DeViliers Hoard. Stephen Motif. Thomas b.
Cotter. w. Bourke Cochran. W. Z. KERN, Mrs.
Thomas 7. Ryan, Miss K. q. Brcderick. F &.
Travers. John r. OBrien, Clarence II. Mackay.
Grace. Edward Eyre. John T. McDonough. / G.
Perry. Mrs L G. Perry and H u. Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
TO REFORM DRESS OF CONDUCTORS.

A club 20 reform the dress and manners OF car
conductors was suggested at the regular meeting
OF the Woman's West End Republican Club yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. Harriet Ostrom. Mrs
Ostrom declared that the conductors the street
cars were often disgracefully untidy. while their
hands were dirty that they soied the shirtwaists
OF the women passengers in helping them on and
of the cars. and even left marks the gloves OF
those who had to receive change from them. Mrs
OstrOm thought that wash basin the for
the use OF conductors would be a good thing.
The paper OF the day read by Mrs. Louise
NIver who submitted her ideas OF Municipal I'm
provement' n verse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22

tons. The quantity OF material required for the
medium size is five and one-quarter yards q inches
wide four and three-quarter yards q, inches wide
or two ard fve-eighth yards A inches wide. The
pattern, No AN, is cut in sizes for 81, 81. S. 9S
and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern viii be sent to any address on receipt
OF 10 cents. Please give number and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New-York
Tribune. If IN hurry for pattern. send extra
two-cent stamp. and Will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
GOOD CHEER
OTIETNESS.

re siveth quietness." o. Elder Brother.
w nose homeless feet have pressed path % pain
Whose hands have borne the burden OF thv sorrow,
That ii our losses We might find gain
OF all thy gifts and infinite cOusoIngs.
ask but this: In every troubled hour
TO hear thy voice through all the tumult Stealing.
Ana rest sereneiy through its tranquil power.
Cares cannot fret me IL my soul be dwelling
N the stu air Os faiths untrOubIed day:
GREE cannot smoke ire II walk beside thee.
Ny hand IN thine along the darkening way.
Content to know there comes n radiant morning
When from ali shadows shall find release.
Serene 20 wait the rapture Of its dawulng
Who can make trouble when thou sendest peacer
Emily Huntington Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
HOSPITAL, READING

Mrs Brink. of 1Ilddlet0vn. " 7. reports thas
Mrs. A A. Hoffman has sent a box OF reading
matter TO the ThraH Hospital a sunshfns acs
greatly appreciated by the patients Although Mrs
HOFFMAN is eighty-thres years Old she bright and
active. and always interested In the practical orc
Or the society Little Eddie Mcbride the crippled
10y MEMBER In this hospital. Is improving slowly.
ana Wnen the warm days he will be aba =,
get out little. though he will have to 20 on
cIutcnes. me president regrets that the underwear
ana OUTSIDE clothing needed for this unfOrtuuats
boy have not been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22

may lack they
are certain "a
be found in Il.
This s 9 n S o n
they are. IL pos
r ! b ] e. m OF e
tempting than
ever before. and
are shown IN
most alluring
variety. T h g
model herewith
is new and
smart. and is
suited alike to
washable and 10
silk and wool
waistings, but
In the case of
the original Is
made OF ecru
batiste. piped
with brown and
trimmed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
CHEER THAT HELPED

Miss olmstead. president OF No. II Branch South
Ferry, reports that the money for the poor sick
woman. for which she made a request from ma
general Office two weeks ago. was the means oE
making this destitute woman comfortable IN her
last days on earth. The landlord about to dis
possess this suffering woman but the conrrfbutfor.
from the emergency fund having been given 20 tina
landlord he allowed her to remain until she diaI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
PRESBYTERIAN MISSION BOARD.

Giens Falls. y. Z. April 21.-The thfrty-second
annual meeting OF the Presbyterian Wouan's FOR
eign Missionary Society OF Northern New
York IS IN session here. The society includes all
OF the churches from CatskiI 70 PIattsburg Thsrs
hundred delegates present Ths address
last night was BY Robert T. Speer. secretary of
the Board Of Foreign Missions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22

Mira surbrug OF Montclair. y. J. sent a trurl=
which she said was fun OF odds and ends but
which contained IN reality great variety OF sun
shine for distribution. The package OF silk pieces
sent BIZ soma unknown friend for the girl who
makes stocks. has been forwarded 10 Mss 1rinnis
kreSkey, OF Huntland. Tenn. who made the re-
quest The box OF fine woods contributed BY Miss
Webb. OF Riverdals the Hudson. VIII help =
New-Jersey member with her Sunshine work, AMI
the books viii &c to "shut-in' who enjoys read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
MONOGRAM srAArP

Mrs s.. OF Cambridge. n. Y. has mads an Offer
which Is entirely original and the first OF the kind
ever received at the Office. She says: II would b.
CAD to pass on my monogram stamp for writing
paper 10 some I. s. s. member who bears the SANE
lnlLlals as 1 did before my marriage VIZ. NJ. C. c.
and viii send II direct on receipt OF address,
1hlS MEMBER has the correct idea OF sunshine.
The stamp Is now useless 70 her. and. Instead os
throwing 1t away. she wishes to give Il as a sun
shine gift TO another to whom X NAV prove use.-
fuL The first member with these Initials VINO an.
plies for the stamp VIII receive It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
HULL HOUSE CLUB GETS A HOME.

Chicago. April 21.-The Huh House woman's Club.
through gift OF $4,000 from Mrs Joseph Triton
Bowen. will be the first wOmen's organization IN
Chicago to have its own home. Announcement or
the donation has just been made at the Iesllat
The building will be erected on land owned by
Hull House, adjoining the structures now STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
LETTER PARTY.

"A s C." Of Huntington. Mass, writes 20 cns
ONCE as follows: VIII the T. 5. s. members help
to make May a very happy and sInshiny day for
Mrs julia \. TOuns. Of No 135 South Swan-st.
Batavia y II It Is the thrtieth anniversary oc
FER marriage and as she is not able celebrate 70
IN any other II Is desired make the day fun
OF sunshine for her, who does SO much send chee1
into the lives OF nthers..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
AN INVITATION MUSICAL

Mrs. Fannie Kurth Sieber yesterday afternoon
gave an invitation musical at the Pouch Mansion.
Brooklyn Those who took part in the programme
Mss Elise Lehrenkrauss, Mrs. William b
Perry. Mrs. Howard RushmoTe and Miss Florence
McArdle sopranos: Mrs. James Dixon Roman. Miss
Bessie Pyle and Miss Pearl Shay contraltos and
Joseph Reinhard IT.. tenor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
REPLY.

Mrs. Theron z. Parsons: The address you dessrs
is Mrs Charles Mckay. Mckay. Mont. She VIII os
more than glad TO receive the reading matter you
propose TO send her and viii gladly distributs h %,
nsighbOrins ranches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22

Letters are received occasionally from admirers oe
the Tribune Sunshine society showing that they haxs
confused with organizations % nearly similar
subsequently, started by whom they mistakenly
believed TO be stf in service OF The Tribune To
avoid all communications. packages. should
he addressed The Tribune Sunshine Society Trfbuns
Building. New Nork."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
FARMERS FoRFMFN

expert and valuable. and sometimes
But q number Of good be secured By consult
ing the Situations Wanted advertisements in the mar
columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
FARMERS FORENEN

expert and valuable and sometimes get
But number of good be secured by consult
Tag the Situations Wanted advertisements the
columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
Tissue Paper Pattern of Blouse or Shirt
waist, No All, for 10 Cents.

Shirtwaists long ago came to be numbered among
the "Inust-hav Whatever else the wardrobe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-22
BERTHE and His Honeymoon.
BY JOHN WoRNE.

Now you've done it." said BERTHE. reproachfuly.
leaning back in the carriage they drove of TO the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-09
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS.
Offered By Vermont Society Of Colonial
Danes to High School Students.

Principal A. B. Willmarth has re-
ceived one of the circulars sent out by
the Vermont Society of Colonial
Danes relating to prizes offered for
the two best essays written by students
! in the high schools of this state on the
subject Life and Customs of New
England in Colonial Days"
The offer was read to the senior
class Wednesday and considerable in
terest is being taken in the subject.
Mrs H. S. Bingham is a member of
the committee which formulated the
idea.
The conditions of the contest are as
follows:
"The National Society of Colonial
Danes Of America in State of Yer
mont have provided first prize of 325
and second prize of SO, to be awarded
to the student of the high schools ia
this state submitting the two best es-
says upon the following subject; Life
and Customs Of New England in Col
onial Days" Each essay to contain
not more than 1900 nor less than 1900
words, and to be placed in the hands
OF committee appointed by each prin-
cipal OF his own school, to select the
best essay. The best essay of each
school competing, prior to May /,
1908, shall be sent 20 Walter E. Ran
ger, superintendent OF education, and
chairman of the final committee that
will decide upon the merits of the var
ious competing essays and award the
prizes.
Each essay must be handed in I'M
der nom. de plume, that the writer
may be unknown both to the members
of the school and final committee.
Each competitor will enclose a seal
ed envelope containing a card giving |
his nom-de-plume and his real name,
his age, his class or grade in school, |
the name of the principal Of the high |
school and the name Of the town in !
which he is situated.
'To each essay offered in the con-
lest, must be attached references for
The historical colonial data given
herein. Each essay submitted to
he final committee must be accompan-
ed by certificate from the principal
If the school which the writer attends
stating that to the best of his know-
dye and belief the essay is the prod
let of the thought and study of the
''The principal will further certify
o the age, class, grade and residence
# the writer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-09
Pirating Foley's Honey and Tar.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine. .lsk for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi-
tute offered as 10 other preparation
will give the same satisfaction. 1t is
mildly laxative, 1t contains no OPT
atcs and is safest for children and del
icate persons. Sod by B. A. Quirlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-09
The Best
Christmas Gift

Our S UVENIR OF BEN
NINGTON, published under
the aus pices OF the Y. M. C. A.
a substantially bound book OF
1O5 pages, printed on best
quality Of book paper, Illus
trated with over $50 portraits
OF prominent Bennington peO-
pie, past and present, and
nearly 50 views in and about
Bennington and North Ben
ningtOn, including the monu-
ment, catamount, Soldiers
Home, old historic buildings
long ago destroyed, churches
and most beautiful residences.
1t IS chOck full OF interesting
reading and anyone ever in
terested in Bennington would
certainly appreciate the work.
The edition is limited and no
more will be published after
this is exhausted. The books
will therefore become more
as the years go by.
The price is low considering
the expense OF getting the
work out as it cost nearly
SO 900 to publish.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News or the Town and Village Told
Briefly for BusV Readers,

Announcement is made of the engage
ment OF Charles Breton to Miss Nina
Stevens
Miss Anna Forgue won out in the l.
club at the Bennington SGoe store
Wednesday evening.
Mrs Cora Osborn of Boston, and
Mrs a. ID. Lyon of Troy are spending
a few days with relatives in this vii
lage.
yhesMission Study class will meet
this evening at the Me church at 1870.
The People of Japan" will be the
subject. Everybody invited
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and villsge Tel
Briefly for Busy Readers.

w. ID. Budlong of Boston was
among recent visitors to the village.
Miss Norton of Pleasant street is
the guest of friends in Troy.
Miss Mulqueen won the shoes in the
Y club at the Bennington Shoe store
Thursday evening.
Snow fell all day Thursday and
there is enough this morning for pretty
fair sleighing. There has been good
sleighing in Woodford for several
days.
Recently chicken thieves have been
at work in the southwest portion of the
village. Several chickens have been
taken and the robberies have been re-
peated for several nights.
Mrs Lucy L. lockwood of East Main
street entertained a few friends We'd
nesday afternoon at a D O'Clock tea,
given in honor of her niece Mrs Mel
he Mott of Cohoes.
Stark lodge IOOT lav. issued IN
vitations % 70, .rd so to ,3 .y.u
in the lOd 80 40 .t.,
Deem \ ~ 40 500,
Rebeka' ,'N ~. rN.i.,r
themSe. ave, r..t
Miss N,rf, US, '' whose death
in HoOsick NaI recently been
noted at the advanced age of 81 years,
was a daughter of William Haswell
former prominent man of this town.
register Of probate, and postmaster.
She was granddaughter Of Anthony
Haswell
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the p ST Office for the week end
ing Dec 1904: Mrs Sylvania Jones,
Mrs ) + Madison, Mary c, Page.
Laura Sherman, Miss Sarah Salmon
care of Chas Salmon. Mrs Henry
Willis, John Bucknan, c NJ Bunkee
Frank II Brooks. b Doyle. Richard
Dwyer, A j Fireds, Rose Clarity, FL.
mer IIase, Geo Mannat, d : Packard,
NJ II Eobinson, " Stewart
One Of the largest brown trout ever
taken from the Battenhill river was
found dead by Louis Borman, engineer |
of The Manchester Light and Power |
Company 5 electric light plant, on the |
screen OF the head race Wednesday. |
The trout was twenty eight inches long
and weighed seven and three quarters
pounds. 1t is estimated that in fat |
summer condition he would have
not less than nine pounds,
These brown trout, which were put in
the river about twenty years ago, are
rapidly improving the fishing, so that
the Battenkill is becoming one of the
most noted trout streams in Vermont,
The American Boy for Christmas
will delight the boys heart from its
'front.' verdeSign representing "a young
lunter, his dog, gun and game. clear
through to the last page. 1t contains
- illustrations to illustrate 81 differ
mt stories, leading articles and items
If interest to boys. AS especially APP
)rOpriate to the Christmas season are:
Father Lanuite's Prize" by Lillian
Lambert: "kerseyn by Evelyn Nj.
Wood Lovejoy; Uncle Sans Santa
'laus" and distributing Christmas (
PRESENTS in the Navy Other stories
md leading articles are: "The PATH
'ay TO Success" being an interview
nth ex-senator T. w, Palmer OF De
roit: "A Message to American Boys, " {
" Governor Montague of Virginia:
he first two chapters of Kirk Munroe's
ew story, "For the Mikado.'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-09

Eat at the new restaurant, The Laur
el, l26 North street. Regular meals
- cents. Quick lunch at all hours,
day or night at reasonable prices.
Try us, II, G. Lathrop, prop, Ben
ninuton