davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
MONTH OF FRESH AIR.
Lacky Group of Children Gets
Double Dose of Pleasure.

Nearly one hundred children were sent to Rut-
land Vt. month ago yesterday BY The Tribune
Fresh Air FUND About seventy-Avs returned horas
at the end OF the usual two weeks outing bur ths
remainder did not get back until yesterday. Al
though the first returning delegation showed plain
ly the beneficial effects OF the air food at Rut-
land the twenty-five that arrived this city IasE
night looked at least 100 per cent better.
Rutland has taken hold OF the Fresh AIR work
with a great deal OF zeal and already the psopIs
are beginning 70 plan for next season One OF the
head workers there has told the uanag cement that
they will be able entertain from 80 20 chill
dren next summer.
Because OF the shortage % funds. the manage
ment informed the homes that run under this
auspices OF the Tribune Fresh Air Fund that they
would probably have 10 be closed before tha end
OF the season. When this learned at Shokan
y Y. a friend Immediately contributed 500. To
raise more money. the children Shokan will
give an entertainment in the Town Hall this week
Several entertainments have already been given
at Sho and they have been well receivsd and
literally supported by the toWrspeOpe.
Three parties viii leave to-day. Twenty children
from Church OF the Sea and Land 20 to
Schenectady, y. y. The fourth party. OF twenty
four girls. will leave for the Benaway Home, at
Cla-srack. N y These children will be the last
70 be entertained at this home the present season.
At midnight fifteen girls and nine boys will start
for Franklin. y Y
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16

TO provide soft folds the front Illustrated n is
made OF ecru batiste. with trimming OF embroid-
cry and cheullsette Of white muslin. bat II can
be made available for the entire range OF appro-
priate materials there being almost no limit It's
usefulness.
For a woman of medium size VIII Be required
4 wards OF material 81. 31S yards g or ets yards
"A inches wide with - ward lS inches wide for
Chernisette aud Yards OK banding 70 trim as Il
lustrated - 49,
The nattern No .. loo is cut in sizes Tor 8. st
ss Ks and se .uCn bust measure
Tho pattern viii be sent 20 any address on re
cainT nj f0 -srts Please give number Of pattern
and bust measure distinctly Address Pattern De
usrrr,aut New-York Tribune. II in hurry for pat
tsrn send An extra e-cent stamp. and we VIII mail
hy ietter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16

THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the rrss
movement OF the kind IN the country. Every
other one. here or elsewhere has been started
in imitation OF this pioneer. The Tribune cord
iaIIy welcomes all co-laborers in the field. but.
without wishing TO depreciate In the least the
work OF others. thinks it It's duty 20 remind
readers that The Tribune Fresh Air Fund is. so
far as known. the only one In which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes d.
rectIy TO the work OF sending poor child TO the
country keeping him there for two weeks and
bringing him back again Every So tnslres
such a vacation 10 at least one child There
have been years in which. owing to the maxni-
tude OF the operations OF The Tribune Fresh Air
FIInd such a result was insured BY every 81 so.
No collectors are ever employed and all eollsc-
tions made for the fund are purely voluntary.
All expenses for the organization. agents and
the general machinery OF the charity are p-t-
vately betrayed by The Tribune itself and By
the trustees Of the fund There are no per-
centages 10 collectors TO come out OF the contrt-
buttons OF the public, and no paynents 20
agents managers, secretary or others Evsry
dollar goes straight 70 the benefit OF ehilt-l
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
KASE ELECTED MAYOR.
VII Rule Deer Playground City
Scenes at the Polls.

~. ,onaosl contest n which the boys Of Ham
r..- FYsh Park have taken such a lively interest
o. ne LAST few weeks ended yesterday with the
.I.r.ion os Nathan Ksse as Mayor. He received
= votes and his opponent, Samuel Melitzer -
All DAY long electioneertng carried on with
q, abatement CT the enthusiasm that has marked
y. oarpaign throughout Early IN the morning
md and round the playground marched go or 500
s,vs n line bearing banners snd marching on q
soE trct 70 'Kass. Kase. Nathan Kase; Kase
Ease Kase. Nathan Kase." yelled in measured
.srpaign cadence. Lttle chaps, IN their nrst
,roussrE. trotted eagerly after inSsn anxious at
rnpt 20 keep ID. just the usrchsrs chase
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
CONTRIBUTIONS.

A large packing trunk filed with articles OF
clothing for adults and children was received from
Orange, X. J.; = package Of useful and fancy
articles from Mrs. T. s Hubbard and MISS tlorence
Hubbard of Genera y. y; a dozen coloreo SOU
Venr cards from Mrs. q W Marlor: fancy boxes
and picture frames from Mrs. @. + Dckensoni
ribbons and silks from Mrs Sanford. express
box Of useful clothing for women from MRS. NJ a
p OF Yonkers; bound books from Orange, y =
reading from Mrs c.: the book from West he
bTon, y. T has been forwarded 10 Patrleh y Con
nell on BlackweTs Island a desired by the donor;
2 box Of reading matter and embroidery SILKS caL!s
without and greetings from Mrs Annie VI.
Che teller, at CatskIll.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16

your life, that has done the most 20 make you the
man or woman you are-not what YOU ought e.
be- that YOU will acknowledge. but what you are
so Tar a. you good man or woman at all
and ! venture 10 say that in form another.
under one name another. YOU viii that tt -
the power OF friendship. I think OF the good men
and women who have hOnOred with their con
hdence ard love and know that II there Is any
tlng In me that Is trustworthy al all have ga ned
II under the power and instruction or the teachers
or early DAYS and the friends OF later years who
nave lnsensibly lifted me, they lifted many
otner better men 10 their high level. and By
tnis simple but omnipOtent power II IS possible for
you and me. not only TO realize ideals bur
actually TO be transformed into the image OF Him
who IS our Master and Lord
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
FLOWERS.

box Of lovely flowers sent by Miss Mary
A New Of New Rochelle, y. Y. 10 be distributed
10 'sshut-ins" and she expressed the wish that
they might gladden. many hearts" The sender OF
the flowers is seventy-nine years old. and has a
cheerful and sunny disposition, which has made
sunshine for others all through her long lie or
usefulness A box OF nastUrtiUms came from Helen
Lyon and Lillian Larrabee, Of Sullivan County;
y. Y, and another floral contribution from the
Misses HUshelwood Of New-Jersey. The children
of the vacation schools have had share in the
flowers
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
HousesUfpeS ExcbanGe.

have his discomfort relieved Did not the little
fellow think the solution OF his problem? Given
hand tor paw the suffering caused by the
collar. which he could not (as he certainly had
proved) himself remove. On another. the fact
that the who had caused the trouble and who
in spite OF this and other OF thoughtlessness
was generally kind and helpful was away upstairs.
For 1t was night, and did not all those superior
beings who fed and cared for him close the doors
and windows the ground floor, wIlen deep dark
ness came. and remove themselves to the upper
stories? What then left FOR poor cat 10 do
bat climb the best way he could TO those upper
stories, find his mistress and II she could help
him? And this is just what little Mike did
Manchester, Vt F w
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
TO HELP THE BOYS.

President Of the T. s. s.. have been very re-
miss in not acknowledging the last gift Of clothing
from the Sunshine Society. and now I have a box
of books and magazines you have kindly sent me.
Please accept my sincere thanks for all and II I
ever car serve the T. s. S in any way, beg you
viii allow ths privilege Of doing so.
After September l all boys clubs will re-
sumo their evening sessions, and should greatly
appreciate visit from any friends who might be
WALLACE GILLPATRICK
12e Chrvstie-st New-York City
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

SUrpIice styles are always graceful. always be-
coming while the chemisettss present srscr Of
daintiness that in itself Is a charm. Almost IN
Vulnerable models TO be found but nous among
them Is prsttier than this one that Is tucked 20
give tapering effect 10 the figure az the back and
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
BUSINESS woMANs LEAGUE

q. .''ts-s. Aug 1.-THE Business Wonan's L>earue
!, s~lty ~lty o. SeW-Toik was incorporated to-day
81 |-S--0le ssnong women an intelligent interest
economic conditions, and 10 aid in securing q
,..-enl @-enl oetterment OF those conditions" The df-
f5s--l ere Mary Z Lease Elizabeth 81 John Mat
az - = Il yohnstoI-Woo COD. Mary Q. G. Bradford
- Alloe 3 Winter.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
ROxEs ON THE WAY.

The Office has received information from the
Cirenfeu Association that all the boxes that were
n the rooms Of the American Seaman's Friend
Society. al No. IS WalI-st the morning Of Fri
DAY, August i. have been freiEhted for Labrador,
they probably on the way 10 serve
their Sunshine mission in the Far North.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
Total AuEust Is. ~ -.

rThe balance OF cash on hand at the beginning
Of to-day's business amounts 10 SS6S SAL
Re1nfttances. preferably by check express order
or postofice money order. should be drawn 20 tha
order Of and addressed TO the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund New-YOrk City
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
MONEY RECEIVED.

r. n. has sent 40 ''for Riohard", Mr.. Lester has
sent his check for so for trolley ride for boys IN
the name OF his baby, Maxwell Lester, jrI Mru
and Miss Hubbard have contributed 81 for the out
inE fund.- S F. K OF stroudsburs, Penn. q for
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16

ELDERBERRT WINE
C. H y: Boil Ave gallons Of ripe elderberries in
ten Of water for a quarter OF hour. then strain
them through a hair sieve not pressing the berries
Measure this and put It in the boiler. To every
gallon add three pounds and a half OF granulated
sugar with the juice OF Ave lemons Let it boil
twenty minutes. Turn into Jug which should be
nearly full When cool put In yeast cake soaked
in tepid water Let IT stand until fermentation is
completed. IN about six weeks bottle It. This Is a
made. y ;, .
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
For TIE CANCERoUs POOR

Any contribution OF old linen mems clothing
for the cancerous poor, under the care Of Mrs
winthrop, may be sent TO No. 275 Cherry New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16

DYES FROM FLOWERS AND HERBS.
should be much obliged II some one could put
me in the way OF recipes for extracting dyes from
flowers herbs vegetables. etc. We trying TO
h,ud m a dyeing Industry here among the farm
s-s wives ard are handicapped for want OF rec
ipes- th1fi<Ol AZ WISE rOi i>A-'N-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16

Sunshine The Purchase q. y branch. through
Us treasurer Miss Lillian I. Carpenter. has sent
go for trolley rides o. for country board for chill
drer; W. Niles, g for outing fund any special
need; Mss Henrietta Horton. 81 las little Sun
SHINE for some one; Margaret Natalie and Eliza
peth Rogers, OF Connecticut have sent 8 for troll
ley ride and soda water, for fifteen children; NJ L.
Who says she is working woman herself" sends
- cents 10 buy Ice cream for children, and wishes
she could send lot more Winifred Noonan, 45
cents for badges, and "A Friend" at Norwalk
Conn, 81 as q ray OF cheer.
REPLY.
NJ NJ K, Sew-York; One dollar received from
you was acknowledged IN the column OF August Il
AN APPEAL
Mrs. W. Sunshine member in Connecticut
writes: This appeal is truly "a cry from Mace
donia":
II the Sunshine can help me to a suit OF mems
clothes OF business sort. bust 81 inches waist "a
inches. leg 90 inches, II will be doing good share
IN helping z needy. deserving man, who is away
down. get q place Dark outing shirts would
be good. too and No u socks. If you can make
this appeal and help out shall be most CRATE
fuL
AS this appeal seems 70 be urgent. and there Ia
nothing ot the sizes required at the office viii those
who can respond please DO so promptly7
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
FRIENDSHIP. THE MASTER PASSION

Henry Clay TrUmbuI, a name hOnored in North
field. hOnOred all over the Christian world. has q
volume that some OF YOU know, entitled. Friendship
the Master Passion in which he saws or seams
say. that II IS greater and more Conlprehsusve
and vital thing than love. The only criticism
be made upon the book is that friendship Is love
in certain aspect. and you cannot make such a
hard and fast distinction between them. But where
love IS, the perfect love that casteth out fear
am not afraid that my best friend IS going TO get
advantage OF me- am not always enVioIs OF him
and jealous of him lest he should get little ahead
OK ] want him get ahead. the further me
better IL his friend and he In his turn wants
me do II II he is my friend Friendship Is the
unifying power that solves all the difficulties and
remedies all trictions OF our daily He. And SO !
say friendship for Jesus Christ His friendship be-
slowed upon US, ours freely given TO Him IN re-
turn. call IL by what name You please. love los
atty. devotion. Obedlence-the name is nothing, the
thing is ali--this relation TO Jesus makes life happy
and and beautiful solves its problems removes
its friction uplifts its tone and temper brings the
disposition into subsection TO the obedience OF
Christ make all the life in the family. ia society
in the church. in the state. radiant with oyaIty
Him who is ali and IA all
Do not despair Of your Ideals; do not 20 away
discouraged saying lit is higher than can reach.
Jesus Will lit you 10 il II yoU viii put your
IN Him. Think ~ the power that has come into
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
PAUL OFTEN MIsQUoTED

Moreover. that word OF Pauls often quoted.
"One thing 1 do" is not what he said You re-
member that he was looking out over all the vari-
Gus things that concerned him that came upon him
and when he had enumerated them and given each
its weight he said, But there is one thing"-not
zone thing do. he did thousand; but there ts
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16
REPLY.
AN APPEAL.

NJ NJ K, Sew-York; One dollar received from
you was acknowledged IN the column OF August Il
New-York tribune., 1905-08-16

AS this appeal seems TO be urgent, and there Is
nothing ot the sizes required at the office viii those
who can respond please 90 so promptly7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-05
Save One Plant a Year.

Luther Burbank, the California plant
breeder whose phenomenal fruits and
flowers are now creating such a stir,
advises amateurs in The Country Calen-
dar for May:
From the new plants that grow, only
the best should be kept alive.-all the
weakly ones must be put out OF the way.
The next harvest of. seeds should be
gathered with the same care, and out of
all the plants that come, no matter how
many there may be, Mr. Burbank says
Save only one" He emphasizes this:
Save but one plant each year. and that
the best of ALL The next year the same
method must be followed, and so on,-at
last will come the perfect one.
And this leads to the other department
Of the work,-selection. Mr.. Burbank
thinks that selection, as well as breeding,
is likely to prove very satisfactory to
amateurs. He says on this point:
Pick out a plant which you like but
which you wish different in some partic-
ular. Perhaps it does not altogether suit
you in color; perhaps it Is not so
deep or intense as you would like to have
it. Select out OF the entire lot of flowers
before you, going over them all with the
utmost care (even IL there are hundreds
of them), the one which approaches near
est to your ideal. Then isolate this one
plant and select its seeds Plant them
and select, from all the plants that re-
suit, only the best Plant again and again
from successive seed harvests, each time
selecting the plants which are coming
nearest your ideal II you have done
your work faithfully, the new generations
should show decided leanings towards this
ideal"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-05

violet has married one man out of a
thousand" well, the law wont allow
her to marry any more; what do you ex-
pect?''-[Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-05

let out Of school. Marcus waited for some
transaction with the old lady at the wicket
gate He took a seat beside Constantia,
and the car started on its downward way.
At each turn of the machine the gloom on
Constantias face lifted. She looked joy
ously at Marcus. He seemed strangely
preoccupied.
Doesn't It seem good to be on dry
land once more?" she said, stepping gayly
from the car
Marcus followed slowly.
"Do hurry, Marcusl Perhaps we can
get home in time IL we hurry. 1t wont
take more than a minute to stop for the
platter You can just give her the money
and take 1t without any doing up, you
know"
Marcus stared gloomily ahead.
They reached the farmhouse. You
get It, Marcus" Constantia called back.
"TH ride along" She rode on serenely
and swiftly. Presently she turned her
head. Marcus was riding close behing
her. She slackened her pace until the
wheels ceased to revolve. She dismounted
and confronted him. why, Marcus!'
reproachfully, didn't you know the
house?"
yes, knew It," He did not dismount
He passed her with a swift turn Of his
wheel, and rode on.
She remounted. and pressed close be-
called out to his back
mo money"
mo"
An awful light broke across her face
How much did they charge to go up in
that machne?"
twenty-five cents"
"Apiece?" There was silence for a mo-
ment That's only fifty cents. You
said you had two dollars"
Twenty-Five cents, admission to the
railway"
"Apiece?" The back Of his head nodded.
ITS a fraud" A pause. But that
only a dollar"
twenty-five cents to come down"
IT'S outrageous-a dollar and a half!'
"And twenty-five cents for the plat
form" The words fioated back with a
grimly humorous accent She dropped
from her wheel Marcus Gayley! Two
whole dollars for that artificial, antedilu-
WAN He was riding slowly. The
shadow of smile fitted back from his
half-turned face. He turned bravely and
rode toward her to meet the charge full
in front. 1t came. "And twenty-five
cents for the cap, l suppose, and twenty
five cents for the smile, and the glass
and the telescope, and the nails in the side
OF that idiotic pavilion-I counted sixty
eight" She paused breathless Marcus
gazed at the western sky humbly. 1--WE
weren't there a minute" she said, in
credulously. Ten minutes-twenty cents
a minute" They remounted in silence
They rode swiftly across the meadows
in the flood OF sunset light When they
were seated at table only ten minutes
late, Marcus looked at her meekly across
the roast bullying obtrusively on it's tiny
platter-a little puddle of gravy on the
table nearby. Il, Constantia, am a fool,
| he said.
Yes, Marcus she replied. sweetly.
The platter was never again mentioned
in the Gayley family. Lee
in The. Outlook.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-05

Harsh purgative remedies are fast Civ
ing way to the gentle action and mild ef-
tects OF Carriers Little Liver pills II
you try them they will certainly please
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-05
How to Fall Down a Chimney.

A foundryman tells in the Fidelity and
Casualty Co.'S Bulletin how to fall down
chimney without serious damage He
had directed one of his employees to in
spect the inside of the chimney Of a cupola
furnace. The chimney was 1875 feet high.
1t was so built that the circular aperture
was less at the bottom than at the top,
gradually narrowing. The employee went
to the top Of the chimney, and seated
himself on board, suspended by a block
and tackle from a cross beam laid over
the aperture. He was to be lowered in
this way to the bottom Of the chimney.
Some part of the lashing gave way, and
the man fell plumb down the chimney.
With rare presence OF mind he spread his
elbows and knees so as to retard his fall,
and finally after dropping fifty feet,
brought himself to a standstill. He was
rescued with no further injuries than
scraped skin, where he had pressed HIM
self against the narrowing walls of the
chimney Machinery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-05

Granite Lodge. No. 80. A. F. & A. NJ.
Barre. is the banner lodge in the state
in point of membership. having 1862 names
enrolled.
Z. w. Train, proprietor of the Goddard
house at Ludlow. and several others have
bought the old trotting park between
Ludlow and Proctorsville and will have
race course there.
Mr. Marshall of Weston lost 5000 by
the burning of his house recently. Mr..
Marshall had been saving the money to
buy farm, and not having confidence in
banks had kept the money in the house
Mrs. James Holtham of Sutton Corner,
60 years, fell down the cellar stairs and
broke her neck. She was alone in the
house, and the body was not found until
the evening. She leaves a husband and
two sons.
Oscar Roscoe. IS, cut his throat with
a jack knife Sunday at the home of his
son, Wallace Roscoe, in East Monkton.
The doctor gives but slight hopes for Mr..
Roscoe's recovery. The deed was due to
a disordered mind. Mr.. Roscoe attempted
suicide 20 years ago
A verdict of $1,000 was awarded the
plaintiff Friday in the United States cir
cult court at Rutland in the negligence
suit of Bartholomew Genovese's admins
traitor against the Delaware and. Hudson
railroad Genovese was killed at Centre
Rutland Nov. %, 1902. At a previous
term of the circuit court the jury disa-
greed.
James Burnes. 81. lineman who for
merly lived in st. Adams, fell from a 30
foot electric light pole at Burlington Sat-
urday and fractured his skull and in
jured his back. He may die. The pole
was rotten and broke at the base, carry
ing the lineman with it. He struck on
the back of his head and was unconscious
when taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital.
The third death in Rutland this spring
resulting from spotted fever occurred
Saturday when Florence, 2, daughter OF
Mrs. William Green, died. The child's
father died only a few weeks ago from
the same disease. The condition of Ruth
Allen, 8 years old, who also has spotted
fever, is somewhat improved and hopes
are entertained for her recovery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-05
About Maklnn Gardens.

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure
rheumatism and neuralgia. Vegetable, safe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-05

There Is nothing better than pure
Ground Bone in making gardens.
A teaspoonful In a hill is a permanent
benefit, lasting all summer.
Enclose 1925 In check or postal money
order. or in a registered letter. and
trial barrel win be shipped to you prompt
ly. II you don't need 1t all divide 1t with
your neighbors
We publish a little booklet, showing
how to use Ground Bone as a Fertilizer
In Gardens and in greenhouses and to
promote the growth Of your flowers and
shrubbery. Send your name on a postal
card and It will be sent to you free by
return mail.
c. s. PAGE. Hyde Park VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-05
Farmer Charged with Bringing Aliens
into this Country.

Charles f. Burleson. who lives on a
farm owned by A. S. Armstrong of Enos-
burg Falls. just across the line in Canada.
was arrested by Special United States
Marshall Arthur c. Derby of West Berk-
shire Sunday on a warrant issuing from
the United States district court. charg-
ing him with having brought into the
country aliens not entitled by law to
enter The case was worked up by
secret service agents and indictments
were secured against several alleged
offenders at the February term of United
States court. Burleson is charged with
bringing several Russians across the line
last winter. He is a young man who
has borne an excellent reputation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-05-05
Yesterday.

Ship OF Today! l watch you sail
Across the lessening hours to me.
What storm can those brave wings assail,
What tempest toss that peaceful sea?
All happy things you seem to bring,
A cargo of long-sought desires,
Rebirth Of JOY, glad songs OF spring,
And subtle hints of hidden fires.
Yet stand 1 silent and apart,
Unwelcoming your fair array,
With eyes turned toward you, but with
heart
Still with the ship of Yesterday!
-[Century.