davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24
TEA
Isn't It queer that Solo
mon didn't know tea


Pinezpptes reu L Pigs
PInespples are 50 plentiful In Natal
az certain seasons that they are not
worth earting to market and so are
sften given to pizS
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24
40 Your neaIer for Ansn,s Foot.Essa

Apowder. II rests the feet. Cures Swollen,
Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching. Sweating Feet
and ~Ingrowing Nails AT all Druggists and
Shoe stores, 20 cents. Accept no substitute
Sample msiled FREE Address, Allen s.
OlmSted, LEROY, N. y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24

Nrx. WfnsGoEs sosthInE SyruD-
For chEzre1 teez1EE- s1t1e-z fhs rUs- re1res n
EAEIaEAlAAEsf3E-c4rA w@dosE Aeabocrle-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24
USE THE FAMOUS


ID Cross Hal Blue Large s-oL packzg :
cents ne HISS Comnny south B=nd I'd
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24
~ - - -

The Hot Lakes district az New Yea
land includes seven lakes ranging il
area from three 10 thIrty-o1e square
miles, besides many o. smaller size
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24
Sin nm RsEss9 = ssza

@&UsG0G 1xsFs ths Ez4EaL
" LDouxlas $3.50 shoez have - ra=fr *
cet3eur sxNae- easy 1tizE ara s1Eer10r weaTaux
qualities. srEieHe6 THE zrEest sale 81 zry $50
saoe n the EurA- EEey are Nst as Euo6 zs
those that cost wa $500 - 11a- 1se enfy
Gikreacs Is the prsc- III cnuE take ycu izrae
NJ Act1ry Al Brocktsz- Mass TIRE harvest IN
the world an1er gre ROOF makfEE Sens fze
s19es ard shoN WA the care wIfh WkEh every
p4ir e DpzEtzs sh1es Is wzee- yes uc1A reazzxe
why W. l. DQu las $3.50 shoes are Ehe best
shses prpdacet Il the =urL
Ill c11i1 Show yEH TIE cifz<reuce b<tWee1 EkE
stsoes =4de IN @y f&c1cry am1 kha@e 81 azner
makes VOC E0zA uC1crst9u1 why D0zEzz
$50 shoes oszf m0re 70 rake. WY EheF bRtd
tscir Share 1T better wezr kzxer. ard are al
greater intrzusE val8E than z=y a<aer S3-&
Shoe O. the Market ts-6zy-
". L. 2ounfsS Sxr1rn Made &sso@s far
Men, $x:S8- 500 Boys &Ghe@l&
Dress Shoes $780, So SITS $3.50
CEUTfON.[nsSe urca htvfuz W-LDuuE
las shqs Take NJ slter511fz. N1ze EezzEne
withozt hs HAIs and price stamped o1 hotts@-
WANTED shoe d4AleT iEe every ee1n wA=re
NJ nllEEzs Skoes zre nES sod Ful Es q
sz1zp4es zs1E free for fzsperrtsn mEeaz request
fzr cser Essiscs Hszs tszE aE z9r zs~ svzEsZ
Write for Illustrated Ca1atoz al FxI SevaeM
WI DOUGLAS Broekton.M Mass
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24
TEA
Insane h ereat sritaln.

In Great Britain there is an average
of one insane person to every 276 per.
sons of the population.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-10-24

lydia I. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where others Fan,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

gsua dead apt uniA a. 'git a black
nilk hir yeraelf. aauniy' says She
'Y6n hain't got name. an ~ is what
every woman should hey 20 wear
60 weddinH an funerals. an aech.'
says she. An ain't denyiu heNlu'
hnnkerln after black Hilf my
self every time 1 SEQ tho other
women loultlu So respectable In
fheirn" she added Win "a little
Apologize abaahea smile. 'Almiff
waa 40 not on my Eeitin the black
silk" she went on folnpaiug into
her narrative tome. = didn't like 10
dianppoiut her Al anct no 1 said.
I'm think about It. Almiry.' aud ]
eomo awis home,
well. ~ aaon as I got home one
nelRhbor advised me 10 got a set o
ehlny diHheH. an another % pair O.
lace curtnina. or some mats FUR ths
aetiin room floor. fur they nil
heard o. me comm Ia fur some
money oa d he'd come out in the
uapcfa about nandy'H tnkiu the
FIRST prise At. Jake. he come. an
proposed 1 give the money 10 him
to buy haifer 1T auction sale
which b. comm Off soon.
"Hm thinkiu' IT over whom they
we're nll gone. aud ! Nua wBshlu my
dishes nlone. I said 20 myself. Jane
ilender h0W kin you be indulgiu
your self with silk dress. an chiuy
dishes an' lace curtains. an floor
mats. au' them poor creatures IN
lucy Huffetin'. au YOU mover done
nathin' fur EN- An 90 fur RlVin'
the money 10 Jake 10 buy the heller
Al the Rile." she added. looking
down a. the floor. aud lowering her
voice as N thinking aloud rather
than speaking 10 another. the
money WIS mluehe nlwuH Ola IS
hr pleased with hia'n. Pears like
The money came Ia me a-purpoae.
she continued after moment.
picking nerfouaiy at splinter IN
the arm ~ tho Nsrandn chair. be
cause ! wlsht - hard fur some 90
send. I never before he'd any really
my own 60 give=not even the Wild
oW'H mite married women don't
seem 20 hey up mIte-an' that prize |
money came, an made up my
mind 20 send Il straight 90 IAyinY. |
without Eivin' Il 60 eny missionary |
aaeiety. Not that I hev anythin' |
AKIN missionary societies but I did /
not want any third party handiin' /
it an takein' hunk of n 60 pay /
hianeif fud doiu. 80. So the school /
fnaster as boards with " sent u this /
very day 20 LaViuy"
Jane never had had a silk dress. I
nar china dishes lfke the other /
women. ard there we're no lace cur |
tains ~ her heuHe. but her eyes |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
Gaining Grace With the Foil

something on the inside OF her llp7
Have you ever seen "A woman dill
gently stretching her upper teeth
over hit OF rough skin AL tho far
corner Of her MOUTH Then you
know what a face she makes and
what unluveiy times she takea on
while she IL doing H. She wants a
sui6oilHep VI sqa lnq 'Qnom Ailaid
III loYelineaa. Quite hH diafiEuriuE
Ia the biting Of the upper lip With
the under teeth.
u in often said Of women who
twist their lips about In this heed
less fashion that their mouths look
as N they were laid on with a
trowel And though wholly ineles
CANT. that 10 mat about the way
they look
II ia not alone the mouths that
are distorted, the features seem IN
get share OF thia abuse. and are
finally changed for the worse. But
NO feature of the Ease ~ No easily
made unbeautiful than n IA mouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

we're trimming with uushrd tears.
and an imaffabie eHultaut JOY
haamed ON her face.
when nhe came back she said. as
she rose with an awkward jerk
from her seat. aud adjusted the has
ket on her arm.
= black silk would wear out. an
chlug dishes would SIT broke. but
III hev that is In ingy Eotn on
doin good 10 think NV an my life .
Dandy II stiIl your own. Mrs.
HondarT she Was asked
she paused to answer in a tone
Of proud Satisfaction
lie T. that. ma'nm"
And hen be a aheaflinE next
year. aud yen may win another prize
with him p"
A broad smile Of approval was ac-
corded the suggestion
And N YOU 40. yaun get Your
self the black silk Now. promise. e
Jane Strengthened herself up. gave
a sslemn moi Of assent. and then.
turning her back. went stridiuE
down the village street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
How Jane Spent
the Prize Money

fCopyrisht 1906. by this Newspaper
Enterprise Association
The week following the fair. when
Jane Bender had won the prize for
her ram lamb-the same ram lamb
her husband. Jake. had contemptu-
0usly spurnesi as good for nothiu' !"
she entered the home OF one Of
her neighbora Jane seemed filled
with exultaut energy.
What unWonted emotion had con-
iured up such a change in the
stereotyped patient face. whose
straight llnoaments had seemed lost
in the many haggard lines drawn
upon ~
Was she so proud OF the tempting
appearance Of her well-dreased
chickens and new-lald eggs. or the
perfection OF her golden butter7
surely not. for these qualities had
been Just as marked on previous
occasions. She said very little. and
that little was merely regarding the
weather and the state OF country
roads.
What about the sl5 you won on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22


ITS spent Already"
You have got yourself a black
sllk. OF n set Of dishes. OF a carpet ''
NO she replied. = sent Il all to
ingy"
TO India"
Yes she responded looking Of
into a fruat-tinfed maple tree al the
farther end OF the yard, FOR October
had dressed the landscape ia that
golden garb 80 dear TO the artist.
with here aud there n bright touch
"A crimHoninE maple. a brilliant
loN red numAc. or a ysiioNing vine.
Art had done very little for Maple
ton We bad no tfiumphs OF arehl-
teeturc. nor monuments % mcchan=
teal skin. but nature especially IN
the autumn months. seemed bent on
gracious compensation
We 500 Il WuH this way" Jane
continued. placing her foot ON the
upper step. and resting her basket
on her knea I hev aiwua thought
lot about heathsn women IN
fnrrin' parts ever since a Eirl !
uHisF Eo to school with went e. n
missionary. / have read about 'sm
since ttRt. eN she sent me q paper
unet In awhile. an rasAln' about
EN- made me feel harry for them
heather women a aiEhi more N for
the hcathea men Sakra alive
sopen hes u hard enough eny=
where. an what muat u be- where
thrY hain't got quarter the comforts
We kui for this World or the next
I alwus ever since f.aviny Miller
went "a inEy. wiNht could send
some money 20 help en- a biz out
there % course favsuy got more
learuiu' than me she continued
mnainEiy. looking off aERin into the
maple trsc Tier an me went To
the same country school. an We soi
togesher, an traded dinners many
q time she hasln slowed buckle
berries ON her bread en her folks
lived beside the huck leberry mash.
an me hRviu honey ON mine. 81
my folks KEEP bees-an' both our
folks was Harin' the butter 20 sell
an We bit turn about often the
Same apple red astraehHns. mind.
Ne both liked
Afiu she lefl that school she
went of a-stuayin In other
schools. an Eot a great rdicatlun
they say. But. Eameway. sh. never
forgot me-Ehs was a nice girl. La
Aiuy was. an - said. onrt IN
awhile. a mlEsiuu.ry paper came
through tho mail 60 mo from her.
with her name. i.aviny. Ia the old
way. wrote on r. Jake. be ulster
20 bring q home In his ovarcoai
pocket from the office in winter
when ! didn't come 10 the village
havin' no butter an eggs TO sell
an forglf To give Il to me an
would lind Il. mehhe a month ate
whom went searching Jake
never TUX no interest IN missions
Well, ~ said. from the time La
why went. especially when I knowed
with all her haok=learnin' an ali
she had 10 tend 70. she hasint forgot
me. her old eehoolmate an when
read VA them papers she sent about
the awful hard times women he'd
out there I wisht could send en-
something
i never he'd no money could call
my own. an JAKE would give me
none o hia'n TUX Dandy 20 the
fair by coiurin' my old bottir-rraen
alpacy dress with eopperaH 1t was
faded had-nn' ualu the money n
had been savin' fur three years from
my butter an eggs to buy a neW
one. To- help pay our fare an keen
mine and hia'n The first money
| could really call my own was
bandya prize money. an right at
onet ~ came to my mind 90 send
The prize money 10 1ngy 10 Isaviny
'Almiry Jones' my niece IN To-
ronto, who saw me git the money
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
TO A TOTEM POLE At 4 A
nv BYRON T. CoONEY.

TO A TOTEM POLE At A n
nv BYRON T. CoONEY
Mr.. Cooney the author OF the fol.
lowing lines. hAils from Butte
xhere the moAf dangerous form 81
animal life known h a pet mooiis
COW. wont 10 paatuFe In the streets
OF the town The author indicted
these lines several hours after hia
recent arrival In Seattle
Dragon. devil. dolphin. demon.
squirmin. snleksriu' and scrsamin' /.
Fish and frog and flying snake
In one long procession streamin -
When the lights ~ morning break.
Curses moulded lnto shape.
Bfeast of woman. head ~ ape.
Tail OF satan. form % Ename.
Jaws OF lizard yawn aud cape
Make y0u aish that you we're
home
Teeth Of shark and lDlllug tongue.
CHASTITY face with anguish wruug
Hells own agony Is writ.
Tortured. ae1less forms among
Careful. boy or you'll get Bit
Things that make you take the
pledge
With your nerves On ragged edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
ny CYNTHIA GREY.

II Ia safe u say that no woman
ever lived who dldnt wish q be
beautiful Aud It IA Just rs true
that almost every woman who has
lived has failed % make the most
of her best points
II Is an easy thing 20 change tho
shape uf the mouth for the better.
Il ~ just As easy 20 destroy what
ever beauty Of line and form It may
possess
Have YOU ever seen woman on
the street car earnestly biting off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

= W %
sonaee submission by the national authorities
maey have submit more drastic
type
Thus said President Roosevelt chautauaua address
It's fair warning
u And timely
Judged by their great moaop
oies Of the proceeding theory the French
Bourbons--tAner deluge~
They reckless in their outawry
They not only the
they grossly violate the "
And they laying he day OF wrath
Popular feeling Is resentful
Therefore the president legislation
public sentiment will
Win these by monopoly obey the more
drastic iawsF WIN they ignore them.
IL
In newspapers OF the United
Raethe Portland recently appeared rather
startling editorial
Looking Newspaper ex-
cepns socialism The opposed
all It's might But the only
choice between the
claims Of socialism the other Il
And the like choice II every
newspaper of the people
In the meanme Ingenuity patriotic statesanship sv-
II Of government
ordained Of fathers let monopoly
death by hanging or Imprisonment for
As things going q constantly growing number PEG
pie nothing less ahead
system
The peril $
impending
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

And the lights are low and atm.
You've a bunch yuu want 20 hesi 81.
You could swear off with a vim
Claws extended grab Tor you:
You can hear things bark aud
new
Crocodile and man and monkey
Fears are plenty. hopes are feNs
Aud ynn thought that yoH were
spunkey.
lyle Wsfeh that apellinKl
Not limb viii he leave whole
Then a copper lands you. telling.
While your breast with fear il
swelling.
"surc. that's iust n totem pnic'a
q M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

No my apn fhersa nothing In
this mad rush Tor wealth. this mad
scramble foF q fes dollars" said the
kindly Old mau How grand ID Il
10 hear people say. when ypu die
He was an honest and poof nian. -
what's The Tee nf aayinR so
much o. asked the yaunE man on
" hum the advice was poured. III
they Say you we're honest there's no
use in explaining yuu Nerc poor. ~.
eryboiy1i know that"
4 member of the Universal Psaae
union aBys the toy pistol causes
war. Also It causes many OF the
ambulance runs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

your prize ram. Mrs Bender are
YOU going to spend Il today tile
nsiEhbor asked fH
She turned as she was going dosn
the steps OF the back vernnda and
with a smile thar transfigured her
face. said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
A WORD FRoA JosH WISE

Ny. my. how
may fell~rH there
are iht are nearly
bFeakin their neeks
tfYlu 4 sell a mine
full Nv gold FER =
handful OF Er~a-
baailA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

SarsapariIIa.

shattered nerves. Gives a
healthy red TO pale cheeks.
Puts good flesh on thin chill
dren. Takes of pimples,
rashes. Ask your doctor 10
tell you about IL is aiii s.s.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

Mayor bailiuKrf believes tn m
open door policy for the notorious
Arcade dance hail
Times are getting better" says
headline Ia 4 local paper That's
right. the detectives haven't dragged
an innocent woman of 60 fail Tor
nearly a week
MarAelie has evidently Applied the
big stick IN the city sdminlssra-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
They're Fall Guys"

n a member this II Is
Intended city
through
whether vote for the exclusive
Second
the members Of the council w
particularly
would
strictly monetary because Of,
Fuhs kindness taking Puyaup plant
: recently
for political That BY
politicians
of council In
they
ing that his aid Is Indispensable win election
rights Of tbs electric little less
Furth like tools he
for violating their pledges The people
good kind
goods" eounclmen
graeed They the ~fAlI guys~in a
They ought to wise
how
mosquitoes city
An mes the double Of
Belgium II late provide
alIbis Leopold.
wen few Ropes oyama
Mayor BaiIager just
didn't loaded
home for the first time his s9h
birthday anniversary he day Off
a whiles
Governor Mead l. accused Of delivering Ringing speech
Irrigation congress. Ringing wet. probably.
The Times of melting murder Now look out
for frecksd editorials
Well. after g long time between ulimaums.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

An old messenger has been found in Paris who H.
the king Of Belgium. However II comes too late to
allbs for Leopold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

While the south Is fighting the deadly stesomyia Fasc
Feeds look the hammock totel how little there
the breed OF mosquitoes TO found this heaithfu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

II Komura can't peace wen put few Ropes
Mayor Balinger handles the Arcade dance hall just
dfdnsf know was loaded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

accused Of delivering ringing spec
Irrigation congress. Ringing wet probably.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22
Roosevelt's Warming

EITHER they the great eorporRonsl
sonahle submission by the national they
ma,e have submit OF far more drastic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

Russell Sage remained home for the first time
birthday Well why shouldn't he take day
Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

Well after all IL 9 time between utimatums
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-08-22

The P.l accuses the Times of melting murder Now
Tor freckied editorials,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
THE OCEAN YACHT RACE.
From Al Reports the Atlantic Is
Still Leading the Fleet.

Fourteen different vessels. most of them steam
ships. have reported that they have sighted-and a
rev or them have spoken-the yachts sailing in the
ocean race for the German Emperor's CUP From
all the reports received there Is no reason to doubt
that the Atlantic is still tho leading Yacht in the
race All the yachts, except the HiIdegar and the
Hamburg have been sighted. and il seems 10 be
certain that Captain Peters the latter yacht has
chosen the northern passage. Captain Mars;ers OF
the Hildegarde, may also be following the same
course.
Experts who have calculated the distances and
the locations at which the yachts have been To-
ported figure that it is possible at the present
time. for the Fleur de Lys to be ahead of The At
lanuc They say that the three masted yacht seen
by the officers Of the AIinnehaha was the Utowaua
and not the Atlantic. as the latter was reported
time.
two masted schooner yacht. hall down 10 the
horth"ard so far away that her identity could not
De established, was sighted O'Clock on the after
noon oil May Il, about $50 miss of Sandy Hook
LAghtshlp, by the British steamer Havershan
Grange, which arrived yesterday from Barry The
exact location Of the yacht latitude 4e2 Ionsi
tude 1914 When sighted she had two Cafftopsails
OF equal height and immense spiunaker set The
splnnaker had a peculiar square head with triangle
Top ADDED. Some time after she came into sight of
the steamer squat swept down upon her and she
look III the topsails. They were quickly reset as
soon as the squaH passed, however and with the
lar WIND which prevailed she continued due east at
great speed.
1t is believed from the description that the I'M
known yacht sighted was either the Endvrnion or
the Thistle 1t could not have been the Hamburg
because her topsails are not of an equal size
The North German Lloyd steamer Neckar. which
arrived yesterday from Naples. reports that at
p. m. on May %. in latitude 3s:4 north lonyi-
tude bO:45 west, she passed three-nasted schooner
yacht Though five miles distant the yacht. which
Captain Harrassowitz quite certain was the
Otowana1 mad all sails set and was making good
Roadway in a light southeriy breeze
The German cruiser Pfen Is coaIInr AZ Falmouth
England. preparatory to taking I'D a positjon ~.
the Lizard as markboat at the finish lin. Ia the
International race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26

Cleveland May S.-Josss throw to first base
instead Of to the plate allowed Dougherty to make
the only run for the Highlanders in the opening
game of the series with Cleveland to-day. which
went to the home team by score of to l. The
Cleveland men outplayed the visitors both in the
field and at the bat They took the lead In the
o,nnire inning and Increased It throughout the
game.
Powell was In the box for tbs HghIanders and
was hit freely. Joss, the other hand, gave
fine exhibition. and the four hits that were made
from bis delivery were well scattered. His stick
work was the feature of the game. Three times
be went TO bat and each time sent out hit; one
was a three Dagger. Double plays in which Lojoie
and stovau, Williams. Yeager and Anderson figured
helped to brighten up the contest. Yeager Played
without an error. Rain had its effect in keeping
down the attendance. The score foHowsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
HILL CLIMBING CONTEST.
S. b. SteUenSs Fast Time at Wors
cester-Some Narro1c Escapes.
IBr TELEGaAPH TO THE rRIBusrs.I

Worcester, Mass. May 5.-EIIiott c. Lee. pr.zs-
dent of the American Automobile Association upon
the conclusion OF the first annual hill climb OF shs
worcester Automobile Club. held on Dead Horse
Hill to-day. said that Il was the largest ana most
successfully conducted affair OF its kind ever held
IN TINS country. As result OF IT. the hill VIII
acquire a national reputation
In spite Of the large entry list OF ninety-three
ears-'he largest ever haG-the contests were all
run on to-day The weather was ideal although
inc soihs was somewhat heavy. S. p. stevens. or
rome y l. made the record for the course. In
ms Sehorsepower Mercedes he negotiated the mia
course or an average gradient CT 10 Der cent in
minute and seconds.
N announcer contest the crankshaft OF the car
oFoke ditehing the and throwing, out the oDera
90 cVrs neither OF whom was injured A II Vaitt
- session ana party OF three also miracrIioSlsiv
1920 uhnurt when the large National touring car
Ell L'grned because OF skdding when traveIiia at
Llty miles hour. --a -
Etol4andeF * Tangeman OF Navv-yOrl- o-..-.s q,
ou-hoTsepower Fiat driven by Louis ChsrSIet Their
LeW french driver. The car did not snow IN well
ana appeared at all times to be working poorlv
v 80 performance or George 9. Cannon, or New
1orh was distinctly Disappointing to the large
1871 strung out along the course. Cannon drove
SS Grout special steamer, capable OF dsveloOin
Nv horsepower: The car. which all looked to mako
record especially as the course was straightaway
Stevens. -~S - ~~A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-26
"AUTo" DAY FOR oRPHaEs

Alfred Gwynns Vanderbilt and John Jacob Aserr
are among the latest autouobinsts to notify Ga
officials OF tbs Eew~York Motor Club thar shna-
machines are at their disposal for TIA ou,s,x =,
orphan children 90 be hsld under the auxpaoes az
me club on June 7. The children win b taken q
Coney Island. where number OF managers Of tie
various amusement resorts have volsrntesrsa "a
entertain the youngsters
1Tank Z Bostock' the animal ktns. ana Prsssdsrs
Reynolds OF Dreamland have conssntsd "a hols !.
free performance for the Children
Frederick Glassup. OF the Autonontl, c-rn -.
AnericA VINO Is in England. has written 20 IN.
eluo tnat Sir Thomas Dewar. OF the AUTONOMY,
Sj % Geat britain and Ireland has reousztea
o1irsS me- s ne ne Is anxous @ oner al the food re-
many automooiltSts have offered their go sSn
SGttnllIese needs az least one hundred more W.
Room No. Loo, No. z East E2d-st S0Dnittes az