davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
FROM THE OUTING FUND.

young sunshine member In New-Jersey wrox
that her invalid mother prostrated by the
recent hot weather and that the doctor
said she should be taken 10 the country. a place
was found ten miles from her home. where board
could be had for So week. The amount necessary
for two weeks board has been sent from the out
ing fund.
a Manhattan member writes that her aged
mother would be glad Of week in the country,
not roo far from New York. II a reasonable place
ie found the money will be furnished from the out
z refined Italian woman has been provided
with the to take her own children ana
those OF her neghbors for a days outing to the
bach end give them nourishtng luncheon
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
BRANCH REPORT.

Mrs. E. II. Lyman president OF the Hester White
Memorial branch writes:
our branch not able TO hold its annual
flower party this year July e. the drouth
dried up many OF our flowers in Sunshine
garden. but planning TO hold it on Labor
Day, when shall make up the bouquets for the
Old Ladies Home. We shall celebrate the birthday
OF oldest member in the Sunshine Land,
by sending flowers and other sunshine tokens TO
the aged and sick ones.
i incIose copy of the poem. Hours and Min
utes.' by Helen Richardson. These verses We're
copied by my little nephew c. n Burlew as his
initiation fee the T. S S. II is his wish that the
verses be sent 10 some sick Sunshine boy Josie
Baker. of Pennsylvania. will be the recipient.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
GLEANINGS.

California seems TO have seriously embarked in
the business of rivalling the Creator. One Cali
fornan has become famous for creating more new
species Of fruits and vegetables than have ap-
peared before since the Garden of Eden closed.
Now appears another. who claims TO have found
the principle Of lie in his hencoop Electrified
eggs his recipe Wire coIed about the
hens nests and the current turned when the
trusting creatures went 10 lay. When eaten, de-
clares the eXperimenter. Professor George J. Fos-
ter, they acted IS a tonic. "Dimmed eyes became
bright, the halting step elastic bent shoulders
straight. Soon in all that neighbOrhood there
old woman TIE eggs Will prob
ably more than the wireless kind.
I'D like know" said the small boy. disoon-
tentedy, why photographers can take pictures
OF comets and neteors and flying cannon balls and
lightning flashes and Wild animals and hucking
horses, and yet they can't take boys picture
without squashng his head between a pair Of
pincers.'
It seems curious to American ideas TO know
that there is firm of house decorators in London
which has been mentioned by some of the most
eminent English writer's. 1t started in 1885, and
Jane Austen, Thackeray and Lord Lytton
among the many writer's who have placed their
heroes herones in rooms decorated by this
Srr7 nig he called classic advertising
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

cross was His putting Himself underneath sve-y-
thinS that hindered the city and bearing n He
endured thc cross. despising the shame" o there
IS Infinite scOrn in it, No dared write that bur
the Holy Ghost, that is the word Of inspiration !
dG not notice IL on the I looked. saw the
suffering wondered OF the endurance. but tho Spirg
sings me the song that is in the heart OF Jesus I
pity HIM because OF the scorn of evil and now
/ learn that tie did not need my pity-despissd the
shame But he Is enduring the cross: He IS taking
all that sin means in its OutwOrking in the ~
the man that 1eers: ne despises His scoffng but he
takes MS sin into bis heart and endures L.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The prettv silk pieces from NJ. c. Tubbs Of Penn
svlvania have been forwarded to Mrs Bell OF Con
.o.to,,+ +or her ''shut-in'' daughter, who enjoys
-, fancy work The package of dress braid.
.ad1a hook ETC. received without a name, has
heen dropped into parcel going to an isolated
r,e,,le- in the country. Many articles In the no1
te he t1s1 what was most needed by wldow IN
Maine and her invalid daughter. some arr artcies ESQ., os
Wefe ADDED 10 this gift from the reserve @ P9H
IN M SiiN Y and this win meet the need OF a
@ Dar @Eiz--on,an: <, while the bound books from MISS
Ruth Phillips will help some scNooie"' - i'
studies.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

lawn with trimming OF embroidered banding. but
little later challe. cashmere. trench hahnei ana
,ta iiI,e will be needed The quantity OF material
n,rrad for the medium size is four yards q inches
wide three and one-half yards % inches wide OF
tvyo and one-half yards Il inches wide with one
- nDe-haIf Yards Of insertion TO trim as Illus
tTated Tne pattern. No 5,u1 is cut IN sizes for Il
o. "a 36 IS 10 ~ and - inch bust measure.
'irc narfern will be any address on receipt
or 10 cents Please give pattern and bust measure
JtsfinctIv Address Pattern Department. New ork
tribune If I'm a hurry for PATTERN send az extra
two-cent stamp. and We viii mail b. letter i's-''dse
"a sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
DAILY THOUGHT

But thou shalt wander like q breeze
BY lakes and sandy shores, beneath the crags
OF ancient mountains. and beneath the clouds
Which image in their bulk both lakes and shores
And mountain crags: so shalt thou and hear
The lovely shapes and sounds tntell gible
OF that eternal language. which thy God
Crters, who from eternity doth teach
Himself IN all, and all things in Himself
Great universal Teacher! He shall mould
Thy spirit. and by giving make 1t ask
Is L CnlerIdCn
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
PLEASED WITH FLOWERS.

President OF the Tribune Sunshine Society:
The children OF the Judson Memorial Vacation
School heartily appreciate the flowers you sent 10
them Great their Joy when they received the
pretty flowers. Hoping that shall some
day before school closes some one Of the society
which so kindly has provided with ice cream and
flowers yours sincerely.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
RECEIVED THANKS.

Mrs. S. Bernstein. State president OF Pennsyl-
vania has received a letter from DR.. Grenfell of
Labrador. that the Sunshine boxes she direct
TO him had been received, with many thanks for
their useful contents. The Christmas Labrador box
filed with toys, games, dolls, hoods. Tnittens muf
fers picture and scrap books, etc, has been sent
from the Office on its Sunshine way
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

comfort that It is counted 3s the first necessi
ties of the wardrobe. Here is one that is exceed
ingly graceful. and is tasteful and becoming
that it is perfectly well suited 70 informal home
wear In this instance it combines white India
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
ANOTHER nELPFuL RAY

Mrs. J. II. Lester, OF Long Island, who has done
so much FOR the outings for boys. has again sent
SO TO aid the unfortunate mother and daughter IN
Brooklyn Bessie has 81 ray OF
shine for some little sick girl or boy.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
roR EMERGENCY CASES.

The emergency fund in hand was found sufficient
10 respond 10 requests for immediate help for
suffering member in Pennsylvania. who had no
money 70 bIly needed medicines. and TO SEND cheer
"a a needy and apprecstive member in Oxford Me-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
LThs Trlbune Fresh sir Fual was .h. arst


movement of the kind in che co-rJ-~. Every
other one. here or elsevhere. has been started
in inIt ION OF this pioneer -1e Tribune cord-e
iaH- welcomes all co-laoorc-s in tae deid, 5ut.7
without wishing 20 deprecia.e in the le1st ths
work of others THINKS it It's duty TO rera.nsI
readers that the Tribune FRESH Air FUu@ i7- s-5l
far as known. the only one in which Ghsoluteiy-
every dollar contributed hy The public goes d.
rectly 10 the work of sending poor caild 20 tht~
country. keeping him there for cwo weeks and
bringing hin back again. Every So iususes ssch'-
a vacation u, at least one child Tbere have
been years in which. owing To the magnitude o4
the operations OF the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
such result was insured BY every s. 30 Nc
collectors are ever empioTed. and All collections
made for the fund purely voluntary AZ
exnenses for the organization. agents and The
General machinery OF the charity are privately
Sefraved hy The Tribune ITSELF and by The
trusrees OF the fund. There are no percentages
10 collectors TO come out of the contributions o.
the public. and no payments 70 agents. man.
ayers secretary others. Every dollar xCS.es
straight 10 the benefit OF child -
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNO yL.EDG5lEo,Ts
- ArgI.s- ls. ~

In las, Mold1ys August a. $50 r2-~aur11
+ra 4 .r 1llli credited
sf5n- Ri6er. g. " lis request cr-e--,-I Js
Fanit-srces. preferably by ehec6. cypress
order or postot..ce uore- c-l-r should bed
drs yn 10 the order Of and addressed the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. New-Torz City. 80
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
THE PICTTRE OF PATAI

This city look at 1t for moment l feel as
though / fain would lift you into Patmos with
Yukon Valley news., 1905-03-01
TO PROSPECT THE BAR
 MOUTH OF BIG MINOOK

John Stanley, manager of the A. F. Schmitz Alaska Dredging and Mining Company, will at once put down q number of prospect holes on the bar at the mouth of Big Minook, just above Rampant. It is said Jack Miles and George Wool will have charge of the work.
 The outcome of this prospecting IS of great interest In the past 1t is said as high as $ day has been rocked out from the surface of the bar. Its situation at the mouth of a gold bearing stream of Big Mi hooks magnitude is assurance that much gold has been deposited there. On the other hand, the depth to bedrock is supposed to be great. and the richness of the over lying gravel is a matter of conject- ure. The bar may at least be said to contain immense possibilities.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-03-01
ALASKA HANDBOOK
 TO BE PUBLISHED

The Alaska Club, of Seattle, is statistical information with a view to the publication of a handbook of Alaska. The book is 10 contain information i'll a concise form concerning the resources, present and prospective, of the ter ritory. There is a demand for this sort of information throughout the east. as we'll as among Alaskans themselves. and the book which is to be printed in pocket form, will meet with a hearty welcome. It is intended to embody a complete business directory of the territory and a wide range of useful informal ton; but will contain no advertise ments. W rust it will develop into an annual.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-03-01
SOLUTION OF THE
 REGENT PROBLEM

The following problem was given for solution on Feb. IS:
 A sent consignment of cotton seed oil to B to be sold at 4 per cent. commits sion; the net proceeds to be invested ill flour at ? per cent. commission. B's commission was $ISo. What was the value of the cotton-seed oil and flour?
 Following is the solution:
 One hundred per cent. represents value of oil. After deducting four per cent for commission, pinety-six Ter cent. represents net proceeds of oil.
 If B receives two per cent. for investing the net proceeds i'll flour, then for every dollar he returns to A he has 10 invest one dollar and two cents. Hence, by dividing the net proceeds of the oil (ninety- per cent by one hundred and two per cent, we have ninety four and two seventeenths per cent, value of flour Subtract this from one hundred per cent. original capital, and we have five and fifteen seven teenths per cert, B's commission on the oil and four.
 By dividing the commission, s1so, by the per cent. commission received, we obtain the base, or s, o6o, the original value of the oil.
 Deduct four per cent. from this amount. and divide by one dollar and two cents, we have S2 ,S8o, value of flour.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-03-01
DALI RIVER-KOYUKUK
 TRAIL NOT MARKED

Paul Schultze, from Dall river, when asked about the matter. said the government outfit which was supposed to blaze and mark trail last summer between the Koyukuk diggings and the Yukon near the mouth of Dall river, made no per ceptible improvement Twenty miles of the route is destitute of tim Der and is without mark of any kind to guide men on their way. No man could hope to get through uEless he knows the country well, and even then it would be hazard ous Many have been lost on that trail. and no trace of some of them has ever been found.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-03-01
SIX-H0kSE TEAM
 CROSSES THE DIVIDE

$. F.. Heeter started out Monday morning with big load of the Goldbug hydraulic material. drawu by six horses. This is the first six horse team to cross the divide.
 The material is to be delivered at Wright's blacksmith shop on Gold Run, where the piping will be Tivited and everything put In order; and later will be moved to Rhode Island creek. where the Coldhug company expects ,o put u "a operation next summer.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-03-01
PANAMA NATIVES
 CRACK UP RAMPART

Walter Sundborg relates that OH a recent trip to Fairbanks he en- countered a good n. ny Panama Indians. In response Q the usual inquiry as to where he was from MT. Sundborg would would answer Rampant.
 Rampant good town good town." was the uniform answer Plenty sugar Rampant - cheap. e-h cap"
 The simple folk were so iudig. nant over the high pficc of sugar in the big Tanana camp that they had to make signs tn order to ex- press their feelings.
 They are all od haatiag now.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-03-01
SyendlseD's Estate.

Sveudsen's estate is not large. At the beginning of the fatal H. ness he had sI7s in goIdduSt. A horse that belonged to him is now in charge of Jim Medugh. He had mining interests on Little Minook. the exact value of which is difficult to arrive at. Nc administrators has vet been appointed
Yukon Valley news., 1905-03-01
Hard T irIneS Dance
 Enjoyed by Many

The hard times" dance given by the Arctic Brotherhood on the evening of Washingtoa's birthday afforded abundant enjoy mcnt the town residents and many la,ltcs and gentlemen trom the creeks It was one of the camps most sucee. siul of the Winter
Yukon Valley news., 1905-03-01
LARS SvENDSEN
 DIED AT TANANA
Refused To Be Treated Until It Was Impossible to
 Save His Life.

Lars Svendsen died at Panama a week ago this morning. where he had been taken to undergo treat ment by the post surgeon for stran- gulated hernia. He persisted in refusing to submit to an operation, notwithstanding he was told it was the only hope of saving his life; and when the operation was finally performed, on Sunday preceding his death, not one chance in a thousand for his recovery remained.
 Svendsen was well-known character on the Yukon, where he has been since the early rush. At Dawson, i'll 1899 or 1900, he found the largest nugget. perhaps, that has ever hsen discovered i'll the north. He got tie nugget while "sniping' on Eldorado. and 1t was worth tetween eleven and tw elve hundred dollars. Soon afterward he secured small fraction of ground, supposed to be of no value. on Bonanza. The fraction proved to be rich, and i'll a remarkably short time Svendsen's fortune had increased to $, ,ooo.
 Then he took trip to the old country In Copenhagen he be- came acquainted with man whose home was about 10 pass from him by foreclosure of mortgage. Svendsen discharged the mans in debtedness and Il en married his daughter, who was comedy lass; and with his young bride returned to Dawson and his quest for gold.
 It was not long before Svendsen's little world knew all was not right between the big miner and the little woman with the giilish face. The pair came down the river and soon drifted apart. Up to within q few months of his death Svendsen did not know what had become of his wife; she may have returned to her kindred.
 Some say brother of the dead man now lives at Fortymile; others doubt it. He told Rev. Mr. Koonce recently that he had brothers living ,,, N,uuasata
Cañon City record., 1905-12-07

college player across the Canon high
school field The Canon team played
pluckily, but were out-classed in beef
and the technique Of the game. Three
touch downs and two goals for thegen-
tlemen from Colorado Springs ended
the first half Of the school boy game.
In the second half between Florence
and Canon, Canon Was carrying the
ball through the Florence line with
clock-work regularity. On the Flor
ence ten-yard line there was . scrim-
mage and two Of the Floronce players
were carried to the gymnasium. The
rumor was that they were badly in
jured. but, on examination by q ply
sician pronounced them "wind Knocked
out" and the Florence captain prompt
ly forfeited the game, ~ several of his
players had gotten badly out OF condi-
tion between the halves.
The second half OF the schoolboy
game was like unto the first, the col
lege players going through the High
school lines almost At will, till the
BCOI0 HtUSu 60 W " ia iaNOA Va thc AnoAC
seasoned players. The representatives
OF the college played . gentleman's
game and highly complimented the
Canon young men tor their pluck and
skill. Altogether, the game was .
good one for the High school, and will
result in stronger team next year.
Coach Mcdonald and the players
should be congratulated on the excel
lent showing the team made this year,
suffering but two defeats In the season.
A coach and manager, Professor Nc
Donald has insisted on gentlemanly
conduct, and as . result, the games
have been free from the brutality so
much decried by the opponents Of this,
the greatest OF schoolboy sports-
Cañon City record., 1905-12-07
4 ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
ELECTS OFFICERS

Al the annual meeting of the Associ-
ated Charities recently held in the
COMMITTEES room Of the Public Library
officers for the ensuing year were elect
ed as follows:
President, Mrs. F. A. Raynolds; fret
vice president, Mrs. G. A. Baker; sec
ond vice president, Rev. A: W. Hen
derson; secretary Mrs. Arthur H. Nc
Lain; treasurer, Mrs. H. E. McClana-
han.
First Ward-Mrs. Hawley, SO5 Green-
wood avenue Mrs. RAIDER, corner Sec
ond street and Greenwood avenue.
Second Ward-Mrs. McCunnin, 523
Harrison avenue; Mrs. Bohn, 4oS
Greenwood avenue.
Third Ward-Mrs. Pressey, 111s
Greenwood avenue; Mrs. Taylor, ll25
Greenwood avenue; Mrs. White, St.
Cloud hotel.
Harding's Addition-Mrs. Miller, $40
Forest avenue; Mrs. Burrage, corner
Eighth street and Forest avenue.
South Canon-Mrs. W. J. Davis, 406
Stanley avenue; Mrs. Colgate. 2Ol East
Griffin avenue; Mrs. Gillette, corner
Wall street and Griffin avenue.
The treasurer's report was ~ follows:
Balance on hand nd----------t4 45 SO
Donation from schoolchildren-- Is O6
Thanksgiving offerings Is 2s
Total 9l2S 63
Cañon City record., 1905-12-07
TheIeader H.raw.r. a c-oo~yco.
5Ss.. 5cs ~: 1855 81 =. Plumbing and Tin Work

learned willie playing boys Of their
sise.
In the first half between Florence
and Canon the Florence athletes scored
touchdown and kicked goal before the
Canon players woke up to the realiza-
tion that they were in the game.
Then the Colorado college represen-
tatives faced the Canon high school
and IN three minutes had walked over
the Drawn and sinew OF Canon for .
touchdown, but failed to kick goal.
Like college widow strolls through
the college campus arm-in-arm with
the verdant freshman DO "mosied" the
Cañon City record., 1905-12-07
Sins Consequences
Mitchell &
Innocent Indulgence Often Brings Trouble.
Egbefs Offer Means of Escape

bismuth subgallate. which is superior
to all other remedies for stomach
troubles, cerium oxalate. and tonics
and correctives which promote the
action Of the digestive organs. strength
en- the whole digestive tract, aud make
it possible to eat what you like and
when you like.
Ask Mitchell & Egbers to show you
the guarantee under which they sell
Mi-o.na. It costs nothing unless it
cures. The risk is all theirs.
Cañon City record., 1905-12-07

The consequences Of violating phys
ical law are often - unpleasant - the
breaking of moral rule. The inno-
cent indulgenoes OF overeating brings
consequences that amount to real suf-
fering. Indigestion is not natural /;
it 10 not right; it should not be.
Mitchell & Egbers offer . means of
escspe in Mi-o-na tablets that is SIM
pie and practical.
These simple tablets are composed
of such valuable medicinal agents IS
Cañon City record., 1905-12-07
FOOT BALL SEASON
e CLOSED FOR the Year

The foot ball season closed In Canon
Thanksgiving day with two games at
the high school athletic grounds. A
pjcked team from the graduates Of the
Florence high school played team OF
graduate players from the Canon and
South Canon schools. and the second
team from Colorado college showed
the Canon high school players . few
points in the game that they had not
Cañon City record., 1905-12-07

One of our customers came
in the other day and said he
had been looking at some
cheap samples up the
street and had decided that
they would be dear at any
price. They did not look
good to him. We've heard
this several times recently.
OF course we have never
seen the samples ourselves.
Here is a truth our custo-
mers will stand by: 1t pays
to buy only first-class groc-
cries. In this age of adulter-
alton il is easy to sell groc-
cries 25 per cent cheaper than
Cañon City record., 1905-12-07
The Leader Store News

competitors. Spices. extracts,
canned goods, coffees, soaps,
even flour can be put up to
look good, and be sold at
about half the price of first
class goods and still leave a
margin of profit.
Look in our window as you
pass by. Some samples there
that not only look good but
are good. They'll tickle the
palate and every atom will
digest. No dyspepsia there.
Come inside, the prices are
Iowa small profit of course.
But it's a fair profit to both
consumer and merchant. We
deliver groceries at your
door. "Firsts," only, at the
lowest possible prices.
Cañon City record., 1905-12-07
The Key That Unlocks the Door
to Long Living

The men Of eighty i've and ninety
years Of age are not the rotund. we'll
fed, but thin. spare men who live ON
. slender diet Be - careful - he
will. however. . man pest middle
life will occasionally eat too much.
or Of soms article Of food net suited
10 his constitstioo. and Will ned .
does Of ChambsrlAin.s stomaoh and
Liver Tables 70 cleanse anA invisor-
~ his stomach AnA rsoula1s Ais Avsr
and bewsls. When this 10 dene th9s
q no rsascn Why ~ avSfAgs nan
ahcsla net Hive - old aes Ir SAls
By al dealera. ~ es'a
Cañon City record., 1905-12-07

hospital. He was accompanied by w.
H. Peabody, . cousin, who is one Of
the popular druggists of the Fremont
county capital.-Salida Mail.
Cañon City record., 1905-12-07

Tn annual stoskheldeEs' meeting Of
The Disasad Fire Brick company will
~ held - the olRos nf tAe company -
the sssooa Tuesday N January ~.
@. Hiatt, secretary. all' sa. iisHl
Cañon City record., 1905-12-07

OAnor Cr1 properly - sxaAaags fos
raaNh. Basslsts = 0llngsss - Main.
Cañon City record., 1905-12-07

Many do not realize the good work
that is being accomplished each year
by the Associated Charities Of this city.
During the past year they have given
aid to eighteen families, providing
them with groceries, house rent. drugs,
clothing, fuel and in some instances, a
nurse for those who were Ill.
Anyone knowing Of c.ses OF need will
please report to one Of the visitors in
the ward in which they live and they
will receive prompt attention.
The sincere thanks Of the officers
and committees Of the association are
rendered to all who have assisted in
this work.-Hettie R. McLain, secre-
tary.
Cañon City record., 1905-12-07

When yoa want . pleasant laxative
take Chamberlain Stomach and Liv-
or Tablets. For sale by all dealers.
Cañon City record., 1905-12-07
CHANGED HIS MIND
BUT NOT HIS APPAREL

A tramp, dirty and ragged to the last
degree, called 1t = house on the door
Of which was doctors sign. A large,
rather misunderstanding woman OPEN
ed the door.
"9cuse me. lady" said the tramp.
"but jist called to ask II the doctor
had any old clothes he'd lot me have.
You ~ I'm kind o. Bad Oh fer all kind
o clothes. an I'd Be much oblesgsd
fer any thing the doctor could let me
have. and aiA't psrtieuler - to the
IT." T fsz 96s +
The woman smiled and made reply:
II an ~ Aossor ~
..ouResiA' Mosssf etseulassd tie
esA1p. = ~ made . bse-line Tor the
49,, "vee - I up agains4l" l
J. o. Psabeay. sea a ~ sx-eovseaee
of Ne saa1e eame up mon CaAeA City
Tuesday svsaiAe e laA vsek anA n
unAesoolns tssas0sns q IL Rsa Cssas