davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
LIKES LIGHT FICTION.
itor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: There have appeared in your paper recently
three letters about the character OF stories IN
magazines which I have read with great interest
believe that IF 4. A. takes a rather supercili-
GUS view OF the situation He read his toplofti-
cal fiction If he wants 10. No one denies him the
agony He can also find magazines that print IL
that win be only glad to add his subscription
10 their lists Those that print what the people
ike 10 read do not need H. The light fiction. IL
is called by ~ A A." Is simply 10 take the busy
mans mind from his business and not TO crafty
the ultra-critical desires OF such critics as have
written TO you concerning = MAE
Nsw-York. July g. 1SA
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
SOME CAT ANECDOTES.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sri am quite interested in the article in The
Tr{hrne Does q Cat Think ''Of il does, -
any lover OF cats viii say, and he or she can tell
Instances 10 prove il
When left for the Worlds Fair last fall our
CT had two kittens. large enough 10 leave their
nest and play little. They were in the barn
trd had never been in the house After had been
gone q few days the cat brought in. wishing TO
have II fed Ny mother told her she did not want
any more cats in the house and she must carry it
back. which she did.
When I came home at the end Of my three weeks
trip looked for the kittens, but could not find
them and no che about knew where they were
Soon after ! called at a neighbOrs. about one
iourth OF q mile away and there were the kittens,
perfectly al home and fat as could be- Ny neigh
Dor said that Meg. the cat, brought them there
and left them They had no cat and Meg had been
there and had been well treated. thought II
would be a safer place for them than at home.
whore kittens that were not wanted had way
after Neg called again, looked over their com
Portable bed saw that they were We'll fed, then
one day when / had been away another cat met
re some distance from the house She was new
ing, and TOLD me plainly as could be that some
thing The matter. I followed her home, and
she went the basket where her kittens We're. An
cd skirt had been used for a bed. and one Of the
kittens mad crawled in between the lining and the
90 nothing for IT, so had called on me 70 help her
which ! did at once, much TO her relief
When We were children my brothers found TWO
httle gray squirrels in hollow Of a tree that had
had kittens She al once adopted them and treated
them the her own. The kittens were so
muCh larger and stronger than the squirrels the
boys thought the latter would fare better If the
former were out Of the way. they were disposed
Of much 10 the regret Of the mother. who fear
ing the same fate might befa0 her adopted family,
Carried them from their warm nest 10 place
under floor, where no one could get them 1t
wss cold there they became chilled. The cat
10 II her trouble. told her bring them
me- and she did. We tried 10 revive them. but
they both died. We put them in box and when
We carried them TO their grave the cat followed
lnewlng and feeling bad though they had
been her kittens
Now don't you think these cats thought and
used some reason? Il seems 10 that they did
Yours respectfully,
ABBIE 7. CRAM.
South Isyndeboro y. II.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01

smart and eminentIy comfortable for warm weather
wear and the sleeves can either be gathered AT
the elbows and finished with friIls left plain. as
shown in the back view. The silk duck is delight
ful to wear and by means extravagant. but All
the pretty lawns. dimities and the like and light
weight woods also be utilized. the model being
one OF those generous ones which be made
available for all seasons of the year. For woman
OF medium size viii be required four and oLe,hadr
wards of material q inches wide, four yards q
inches wide three yards A inches wide. with
four yards OF insertion and two yards Of lace Tor
frilIs Pattern No 5.067 is cut in sizes 81 10 4z
The pattern will be sent to any address on receipt
OF 10 cents Please give pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New YORK
Tribune. If in hurry for pattern. send an extra
two-cent stamp and we Will mail by letter pose~s'
In sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

THE OLD AND THE NEW.
The subject The Ideal Husband" has been
pretty well ventilated. and some beautiful senu-
rnents have been expressed. We might mention
two classes Of ideals-'the old time and the new
The former large Of stature. strong physically,
brave. courageous. mentally well equipped Of
sound judgment, tender. sympathetic, loving, ready
l. administer advice or consolation. as occasion
may require, bountifu proyider the wage Garner,
II brief. e strong prop fo- the household.
Ihe new ideal is more after this manner: Tai,
tAi- gooo LOOKING and fautIessly dressed: mental
y lhol1ieren with plenty OF money, lavishy spent
ile SPENDS much time At the club. and mis- better
nan Is ieft free 10 indulge her own fances II.
.ei.'e ne should cross her path with any IN
- s1e--t SUGGESTIONS, she flies mother IN flood
ceeliuEs 80
ho~ - make an ideai husband: Feed him well
ld-!l nm Pleasantly when at home, and he will
- - say theIe. DO ngt notice every frOWn. and
t-N19s remember that De- would rather you
80 man cry Invite his confidence. Make him
49, t.let your interest centres chiefly IN him.
l s IN IleIit of sympathy and love. DO not talk
s5-t An-ief ana az her virtues; II might cause
sa7she q rivalry This may De hard recipe, but
= - t-'Lt s-tt 10 lr, and pays We'll il man Is
OF home building
think The next sulject for discussion should be
tons -' 50 many tss-p- -
Gl0versvsIe y 7
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
NEED COUNTRY OUTINGS.

Are there any T. s. s members living in the
country not far from New-York where some ell
derav German women. sufferers from the Slocum
disaster can be boarded for a moderate sum for
one or two weeks? Also a younger German woman
from the same church (St. Mark'sl. who has a
child Of four years and baby? The T. S. 5. is
prepared 10 pay the board Of these people from
the slocuul fund still in hand.
There is a little boy in 3d-ave. who needs a
change 10 country air His grandmother can ac-
conpany him, and q T. S S. member OF Manhat-
tan now al LenOx. Mass. will pay the expense OF
this outing. Prompt replies requested a the
general Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
LONDON EMBASSY HOSPITALITY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Please allow an Engshman 20 remark thas
Mr. Whitelaw Reid deserves praise for his courage
and wisdom in limiting the hospitality OF the Lon
don Embassy 10 persons OF respectable standing
IL Is well point our that great injustice Is done
20 the American people by European householders
who afford unworthy Americans and Canadians op-
pOrtunities OF posing ty2ical Americans And
untrayelled English persons Of Just the klad that
would most appreciate. and be appreciated by. The
right sort OF Americans are too apt 20 fal victims
TO this mistaken idea OF hospitality.
- FTTZCIERICUS ANGIICAMUA ;
st. Johnaoury. w. July - lAA
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
A CHIEF FACTOR IN THE HOUSEHOLD

The mothers temper is the chief factor in the
joy the household, the chief bulwark against de-
preston. the chief agent in bringing good cheer
says Mrs Sangster, in ''Womans Home Com
panion." "Or IT may be the evact opposite A
mother who has an uncertain temper. who is diff
cult and hard to please who cannot be counted on
and who is what the children call cross, spoils the
happiest home on earth. In fact. happiness flies
before her as leaves shaken from the trees in a
rough wind Nobody be happy when mother s
temper is rufFed. Nobody feel Tranquil IL
mother goes about with clouded brow, looking
fearful or injured disturbed"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
GRANGE MARMALADE.

One dozen oranges, one-half dozen lemons three
quarts OF cold water and eight pounds Of sugar With
q very sharp knife slice the oranges and lemons
skins on) thin possible, and soak the slices
twelve hours in the cold water; then-tust as it is
boil the mixture slowly two and one-half hours.
Add the sugar and boil slowly three-quarters Of an
hour II will look thin but will thicken as IL coos.
A very siTupIe and satisfactory recipe.
New-Brunswtck. y. J. T. y. 5.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
MONEY RECEIVED.

A friend at Rondout. n Y. who does not wish
her name used has seIz so, TO be divided as spe-
cial cheer among three needy families; MISS Irene
Hedges now at Nantucket Mass mas coh'rlouteo
e. in memory Of her father, 'for the pleasure OF
1ittla ones for whom he had a very great love"
one Of the Younger members Of the Rhinebeck
branch has given s. TO be forwarded TO the widow
with q crippled child and q cents in postage for
he al nffl
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
THE SWEENEY SISTERS"

Mrs. c. d Chapman. of Brevard. N c.. writes:
Please thank through your columns some one
in Philadelphia for sending shirtwaist and collar
10 one OF the Sweeney sisters 1t will be ap-
preciated. Three of them have been sick and also
their COW. which is most important means of live
nhood 10 them It is not out OF danger vet much
70 their worry OF mind"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
roR GENERAL INFORMATION.

All letters and packages intended for the 1. > >
should be addressed TO the Tribune sunshine society
,cs,.. tsriaing Nevv-Fork City. If the above
ad-ass is carefully communication
Cor the r : y win be less likely 10 go astrli. Inc
rit,,ae Sunshine Society has no connection with any
aheer organization publication using .he Ne, WY h
s.s,'nsEire All checks and money orders shouid De
nads ,,axahIe 10 the Tribune Sunshine society
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
GLEANINGS.

George H. Martin. secretary Of the Massachusetts
Board of Education, had something TO say Of race
suicide in recent address. Whatever may be
true in the country and farms II is certain that
in factory towns where child labor is depended on
for family support. suicide is not DELAYED by
large families" said he In every investigation
into child labor II is found that the motive of the
parent is TO relieve himself from labor. Cases
Common-among certain nationalties they al
most universal-where the multiplication OF chill
dren is for the avowed purpose of increasing the
productive labor of the family and thereby reliev
ing the father more quickly from the necessity of
labor To this crime against childhood the parent
is tempted by the greed of employers They fur
nish the opportunity which in the North has drawn
aS py Hlagittlc attfaclioa lnt poor ana ignorant
the South the equally poor and ignorant families
from the farms and the mountains Against this
conspiracy between EMPLOYER and parent the child
is helpless Only society. by means of laws care
his rights
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The pretty weave of wash silk known as
duck makes OF the best possible materials for
this attractive negligee. 1t washes readily and
successfully; it is cool. dainty and charming and
can be trimmed with all-over lace embroidery
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
HEAI.r,HEUI. ANp REFREsHINa REvERAaE
;. 3. 8.

To The Juice or two large oranges add the Juice
OF one lemon Dissolve two well rounded table
spoonfuls Of sugar in half pint of boiling water
and stand il where IT Will cool quickly When quite
cold add the fruit juice, which should be in
bowl. After sweetenng the fruit juice add half
pint OF chopped ice. whip the whole up well with
an egg whip then pour il into two long glasses
putting half OF the mixture into each glass Fill
The glasses with very cold caTbonated water and
serve
II more than TWO glasses are required, mix the
beverage In a punchboWl. using the proper
tons fwo-thirds orange juice 10 one-third lemon
Juice sweetenin2 palataby. Put a big lump OF fee
ia the punchboWI, and ornament with slices OF
orange. lemon and pineapple. Mrs ii.
Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
DAILY THOUGHT.

some persons think that the office ofirelgion In
,h ,orId is simply 10 prepare them to get out OF
II wherever that doctrine is preached IL is pa
gauism and barbar1sln II lhey oelieNo l' ,,. re
- :. solol, n prepare them for the next life
t,1 tsaUN ,n,sr ~ burn up the Old Testament Christ
c.tnie 10 make this better world-thishop'fo'te
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
WANTS A GOWN.

A little T. S S. girl in West Virginia. nine years
old. writes that her mother is sick in bed, and she
has 10 do most Of the work. She does need dress
awful bad" and will Sunshine please send her
one? No dress that will fit her is at the Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Mrs. Burns acknow

Mrs Burns acknowledges with thanks the prize
books received at No. 236 2d-ave. from Mrs. Bern
stein, OF Philadelphia; Mrs. c. w Hedges OF Nor
wich, Conn, and the general Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
"A LITTLE SUNSHINE"

Patrick O'Conneu in the IncurabIe Hospital on
Blacl0vels Island. Manhattan, writes: Please let
a little sunshine in on me. It's dead lonesome at
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01

Mrs Adea B. Scott. official hostess of the Idaho
Building at the Lewis and Clark Exposition is
county treasurer Of her home county. Before her
election that office the Republican ticket she
had served the school board for eight years as
Justice OF the peace for two and finally ap-
pointed by the Mayor to fill the vacant office OF
ildPe
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01
80 DEL MARRIAaEs - rEw-

WHY IDEAL MARRIAGES ARE FEW.
L Ia evident that -B G." OF Manhattan, has read
my letter OF July q On The Ideal Husband" and
unfortunately, misunderstood IL So may be per-
nittec 10 explain 70 her? cd not say marriages
are made IN heaven" qualified that statement
with the important word true" And IN order 10
fulh that qualification il must be a Cod planned
union He make mistake Therefore in
the marriages that b O. around her which
are failures instead OF holding God resDonsible
winch she rightly fears 10 DO she should know ID
= tne sO-cailed nee viii agency tnat Is entirely
70 blame. So Il IS certainly essential that The
woman, through perfect trust IL God. allows her
sci 10 be led by Him IN order that she NAV meet
tne man II there is one. who can be the compile
Lnent u her own soul. II is because there are 50
lew perfectly yielded lives that there are so few
4oss! marriages J. ID. O.
tizsbeth y. J
sE NEED NOT BE RICH OR HANDSOME
7
New-York tribune., 1905-08-01

1 would not have the ideal husband possess a
~fxe amount OF money. & Is often the epltonns
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-07
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS.

CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS.
LIST. The name of this association
shall be the Palestine Board OF Trade.
and. The officers of this Board shall
be, President, Vice. President,
Secretary and a Treasurer.
Bird. The President shall preside at
all meetings of the Board and of the
Executive Committee; he shall draw
all drafts on the Treasurer for money
authorized to be expended by the Ex-
ecntive Committee, and he shall per-
form all other duties which may from
time to time be directed or prescribed
BY the Executive Committee.
4th. The Vice. President shall per-
form all the duties of the President in
the absence or inability of the Presi-
dent to act.
9Th. The Secretary shall correctly
keep record of all proceedings Of
meetings of the Board and of the Ex-
ecutive Committee; he shall collect all
monies due to the Board and pay over
same to the Treasurer, taking his
receipt for same; he shall correctly
keep books showing all monies by him
collected and paid by him to the
Treasurer; he shall countersign all
drafts drawn by the President on the
Treasurer and keep correct state
ment and account of all drafts so
drawn; and he shall perform any and
all other duties required of him by the
President and the Executive Com
mittee.
9Th. The Treasurer shall safely keep
all the monies belonging to the Board
and shall not pay out any of same. ex-
cept upon drafts drawn by the Presi-
dent and countersigned by the Secre-
tsry; he shall keep books correctly
showing all monies received aud dis
buried by him, and shall render full
statements Of same whenever required
by ke Board OF the Executive Com
mit{ee.
7th. There shall be an annual
apG6s;Dg of the members of the Board
81 tter3cs.d sssess=y -iin5see-ss
each year, at which meeting they
shall elect an Executive Committee
for the ensuing year, which committee
shall consist of eleven members. AT
this meeting they shall do and perform
any and all other acts necessary in
carrying out the purposes of the
Board, and majority of those present
shall have authority to act. In the
election of the Executive Committee
each member shall have one vote for
every dollar paid monthly to the
Board.
s. The Executive Committee shall
rat their first meeting each year elect
from their number President, Vice.
President and Treasurer. They shall
also have the power to select Secre-
tary and fix his compensation. They
shall have the power to do and per-
form all things necessary in carrying
out the purposes of the Board. They
may meet at such times as they may
designate, but shall hold at least one
meeting a month.
g. These bylaws may be amended
by majority vote of those present at
any annual meeting of the Board, or
at any meeting called for that purpose
after ten days notice of time and place
of said meeting.
10. The membership fee of this
Board of Trade shall be Five dollars
per year.
IL. A majority of the Executive
Committee shall constitute a quorum
for the transaction of business.
Delicious home made jellies, made
by the Wood Bros, on their farm near
Palestine, can be had cheap at
2s-12t WIN. BRANAGAN's.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-07

Delicious home made jellies, made
by the Wood Bros, on their farm near
Palestine, can be had cheap at
2S-12t WIN. BRANAGAN's.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-07

a good 1-3 Octave Upright Piano,
SIS in installments at Schreiner's Mu-
sic House. est
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-07

BOARD or TRADE met LAST NIGHT

were discussed, and the board sd-
journed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-07

90 dozen Mems Neglgee Shirts, cuffs attached,
strictly Toe values; all go in this special sale
at-------------------- -----.4oc each
80 inch Manchester Cambria, nice patterns for
mems shirts or boys waists, sold everywhere
at zoe and 25c; our special sale price 13c yard
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-07

100 yards Embroidered Mouseline, very styl-
ish in pink and white, just the thing for love
ly evening dress, sold everywhere at 35c; our
four days price at ...-. -....---.-.----20c yard
Boys Washable Knee Pants, price only. 19c
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1905-07-07

1000 yards Figured Lawns-A variety of col
ors and patterns; Regular &c and SC goods, our
price for -Four Days only -....-..-----3 lie yard
500 yards Organdy Lawns, large lowered,
handsome goods; sold always at 15c; we have
cut the price for this sale to-..-.---.S LIE yard
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-24
Healthy Children.

Without good health life is not worth
living. Sickly, peevish children are u
source Of endless trouble and anxiety
to their parents, yet the children's con-
dition is frequently due to their par
ents' ignorance or thoughtlessness, or
both.
To make children healthy and to
keep them in that condition it is me-
cessary to feed them proper food and
to see that they get plenty of exercise
and fresh air. Meat is very bad for
children. 1t should be avoided and
food rich In phosphates, such as Pills
bury's yitos, should be given in its
place.
This food is truly the "mest of the
wheat" It is made by the world q
greatest millers and it is free from arti-
fetal coloring or aduteration. 1t is
not especially a child's food. Your
whole family will enjoy this common
sense cereal. It makes 9 wholesome,
substantial breakfast or an appetizing
dessert, and can be prepared in one
hundred different ways.
Every god grocer will supply you
with Pillsbury's Vitos. Large package
- enough to make twelve pounds Of
strength building food, zoe. Ask youi
grocer about it today.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-24
Big Land Deal.

Weston - Two of the largest real
estate transactions consummated in
this section for some time were record
ed this week. One was the sale of 240
acres of land, with fine Improvements
by Mrs. Annie O'Hara to Charles M.
Price for $500. This is one of the
finest farms in this section Of the coun-
try, having upon it handsome brick
residence. Mr.. Price also owns third
interest in what is known as the Steen
place, located on Dry creek, consisting
Of 500 acres. This, it is said, he is
about to dispose of to his brothers.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-24
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Club, Tic per bushel; blue
stem, 7S@74c; valley, 74@75c; red,
&c.
Oats No. / white feed, $25; gray,
$26 per ton.
Barley-Feed. $21.5O@22 per ton;
brewing, $22@22.5O; rolled, s22.50@
1880.
Rye-$1 .50@1 so per Genital.
Eastern Oregon timothy, SIS
ole per ton; valley timothy, $11@12;
clover, $S@9; grain hay, 1899.
Fruits--Apples, sI@l 80 per box;
huckleberries, &c per pound; pears,
81 25@h50 per box; grapes, $1.40@
1865 per box; Concord, l5c per basket ;
ounces, 81 per box.
Vegetables = Beans, wax, 12c per
pound; cabbage, l@14c per pound;
cauIifiower, $1.76@2.25 per crate; eel
cry, 75c per dozen; cucumbers, 50@60c
per dozen; pumpkins, M@1c per
pound; tomatoes, 81 per crate; sprouts,
7c per pound; squash, M@Ic per
pound; turnips, 90c@sl per sack; car
rota, 66@75c per sack; beets, S5c@$l
per sack.
Onions - Oregon yellow Danvers,
81 rs per sack.
Potatoes 81 Fancy graded Burbanks,
66@70c per sack; ordinary, $4,000
Merced sweets, sacks, s1.90; crates,
s2.I5.
Butter = Fancy creamery, 25@27kl
| per pound.
Eggs--O Oregon ranch, S5c per dozen
Poultry - Average old hens, lie
young roosters, q l0c; springs
ll1c; dressed chickens, IL q lac
turkeys live, 17@1711c; geese, live
1870 ducks, 14@15c per pound.
Hops-0rego 1905, choice, 9@l1c
olds, nominal, 7H@IOe.
Wool--Eastern Oregon average best
l6@2lc; valley, 24@26c per pound
mohair, choice, soc.
Beef-Dressed bulls, 1@2c pr pound
cows, 3@4c; country steers, 4@416c.
veal-Dressed. 307 18c per pound.
| Mutton-Dressed. fancy, 7@719c pc
pound, ordinary, 4@5c; lambs, 7kG
Sc.
Pork-Dressed, 6@714c per pound.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-11-24
Want Pay for Dead Cattle.

Elgin-F. E. Graham, Of this town,
has presented claim against Union
county, amounting to $500, for the loss-
Of cattle killed by the collapse of the
Wallowa bridge. Hector Mcdonald,
who was also driving herd of cattle
across the bridge at the time and suf-
fered q similar loss, has also put in
claim against Wallowa county for
damages.