davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

The news for the last few days has furnished
than the usual variety of happenings. in
Guiding among others the adventures OF girl
breaking her neck looking at the moon over her
left shoulder, of sneezng so hard as to dis
locate his cervical vertebre and OF a young
man at Matawan last Saturday who threw
ball so hard that he broke his arm. 1t is to be
feared that in certain particulars many persons
inclined to overdo the strenuous life. Better
take things little easier during the good old
summertime"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
EIGHT VS.. SIXTEEN.

From The Mount Morris Enterprise
The sixteen year old girl thinks she 5 mighty
sweet but the little girl Of eight can
beat her a mile -(Nunda Truth The above my
be true. but az every public gathering where there
are ladies Editor KCppie gives his undivided at
tention and culs his sweetness not from the eight
year-Clds, but from the lady or ladies Of mo
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
RIVALS IN MOANING.

From The WayRe Democratic Press,
romantic young lady from New-York IS spend
ing six weeks of the hot spell near this village.
Every day she sits ia the orchard and At every
meal she tells OF the moaning ot the trees. sun
day she about two quarts or harvest 1i'pleS'
and that night she raoansd harder I1Ao Iaa gesA
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09


from Europe last week. have gone to Newport
where they staying with Mr. and Mrs John H.
Drexel
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rhinelander ana l. D.
Oakley Rhineander are at the Oriental Hotter. Man
haitian Beach for August. Mrs. Oakley Rhine
lander is In Euope.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont have returned
East from the Yellowstone Park and the Paeihc
Coast. and are now at the Thousand Isianus'
Senator Depew who spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs FL Nick. TwombIy at Newport, has
returned to Manhattan Beach and rejoined Mrs.
Depew at the Oriental Hotel
Robert oIyphant and his son Robert left town
yesterday on board their yacht for two months
cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lewis Morris have left town
for the White Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Abby Hurry have left
their country place at Saugerties- es-on-the-Hudson
Richfed Springs. where they will spend the re-
mainder of August.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. Burden. jr.. were among
those who sailed yesterday for Liverpool on board
the Caronia.
DIR. w. Seward WeDD, whose mousse III JNHN'N" -'--
been so severely damaged by the fire that destroyed
ST. ThOmas's Church yesterday morning, had ar
rived the night before at Bar Harbor on board MS
yacht Sycamore and left once by rail for New
York on hearing OF the news
Mr.. and Mrs George J. Gould and their children
who have been travelling in Switzerland and
France in automobiles will leave Dieppe to-day for
Scotland, where they have rented shooting lodge
for the
The Rev. DIR. Donald Sage Mackay. who arrived
from Europe Saturday. has left town to join
Mrs. Mackay at their county place at ST. Al
bans, VT.
General Horace Porter is staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris X Jesup at Bar Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tiffany Dyer are staying
at the Meadow Club at Southampton.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
Amusements.

AERIAL. GARDENS so Lifting the La and The
Whole Damn Family.
CONEY ISLAND = Dreamland - Luna Park - Boetock .
Animal Arena
EDEN MIISEE-worfd IN Wax. ,,.
HAMsERsTEINs PARADISE ROOF 0ARDENs-o'io-
Vaudeville ,,.x,--
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-si5-Ths Roniekins
Girl.
IYRIC-2-s:l5-Fantana-
MANHATTAN REACH-3-S.3o-NREdev NartiN1is-
sI5-Pa.n's Port Arthur-Grand Fireworks
NFw-yORK-s-Little Johnny Jones. o,o
NEw-YORK ROOF AND WISTAFIA GtoNb-o'''
Vaudeville.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
NEW-YoRK SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, who returned
from Europe last week. have gone to Newport
where they are staying with Mr.. and Mrs John H.
Drexel
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

The bell in the tower of St Thomass rang
once as the roof of the church fell in the blazing
pit below. Like the bells ringing In the church
towers at the time of the great earthquake at
Caracas the bell of st. Thomas's rang the knel
fully.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

Mr. and Mrs. William Rhinelander and T. j
Oakley Rhinelander are at the Oriental Hotel man
haitian Beach for August. Mrs. Oakley Fnihe
lander is In Euope.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

EVERY uoilar or above total receipts ha beer
pended and number Of parties OF children booked
Tor early departures have of necessity been counter
mahaed and must so remain until sufficient funds
are reserved 10 continue the work. An early and
generous response is earnestly and coraSart,
looked for
f'e'httahees. preferably by check. express order
or postoihee money order. should be drawn 20 the
oraes 1 OF ana addressed to the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

Mr. and Mrs. o. III. p. Belmont nave 'eeNi 'ieu "
East fror, the Yellowstone Park and the Pacific
Coast and are now at the Thousand Islands.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

After long and painful examination it has
been found that the assets of Mrs. Cassie L.
Chadwick Of Cleveland. Ohio, aggregate about
$4,000. AS her Indebtedness amounts to about
$2000000. her creditors will be cheered to know
that a dividend of about mills to the
dollar may be declared Still they should
not be too sangune; other claims may be dis
covered.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09
Business Notices.
BUSINESS is BUSINESS.

When advertisers get returns from newspaper they
advertise more largely frequently In that paper
reason The Tribune is showing such a large
and steady growth advertising space
IN the seven months ending July
81 1905 The New-York Daily and
Sunday Tribune printed
591 AS Lines Of Advertising
excluding Tribune advertisements)
more than during the period Of 1904
In other words this IS gain months Of nearly
1872 Columns.
GIG lines TO a colurn)
Send your advertising
where others are sending It,
To
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
Circulation Books Open
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

tfhe tribune Fresh Air Fund was the nrst
movement OF the kind in the country. Every
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

Max Beerbohm, In "The Saturday Review"
makes plea for plenty of nonsense in musical
comedies. Are to infer that in Mr.. Beerbohm's
opinion these comedies now too short? Other
wise his suggestion is mpracticable. for when
a comedy, like a vessel is already full to the
brim there is room for no more.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

Folk is man whom the people. blindfolded,
elected to the high office of Governor in care
Tess, unguarded moment says a disguised st.
Louis statesman of the machine school But
careless. unguarded" action of that sort is be-
coming fashionable and will continue fashion
able, whether the machine politicians like it or
not.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

California at last has raisin trust. In order
to calm the fears of boarders it may be added
that as yet there is no prune trust.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

Senator Depew. who spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs II. NICK. Twombly at Newport has
returned to Manhattan Beach and rejoined Mrs
Depew at the Oriental Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

The old saying "Misfortunes never como
singly." was again illustrated when St. Thomas S
fell prey to the flames just after the Lacka-
wanna station at Hoboken went UP In smoke.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

Mr. and Mrs George J. Gould and their children.
who have been travelling in Switzerland ana
France in automobiles will leave Dieppe to-day ror
Scotland where they have rented shooting lodge
for the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

Robert Oyphant and his son Robert left town
on board their yacht for a two months
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Abby Hurry have left
their country place at Saugertes- Hudson
for Richfeld Springs. where they will spend the re-
mainder of August.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-09

Mr. and Mrs Henry Lewis Morris have left town
for the White Mountains.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-17
COLI NlST TICKETS.
SALE DATES.

Commencing March LIST and con-
tinuing daily until and including
May 18th. 1905, and co mmencing
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1905-08-17

Septem Der 18th and continuing
daily until and including October
3lst, 1905, colonists tickets will Le
on sale from eastern points and
direct intermediate from;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

The young pork is the newest thing in the market and
accompanied by saueraut Of this seasons make The
pork unusually nice and sparerbs will furnish pleasant
change from the lamb and chicken which have aernated
most tables thru the Potatoes SQUASH parsnps
turnps and apple should be with the pork
Here is the German method Of cooking tenderloin Fry
in melted butter until slightly Drowned both sides,
then and let simmer fifteen minutes turning Add
partly the meat and cook another m
minutes until the pieces easily pierced with fork
Remove to serving dish, add enough flour stirred with
broth hicken the liquid let minutes
you omit the lemon from the and in bowl
placing slice of lemon each piece Of pork.
Sausages with apple will make pleasing breakfast
dish Cover the sausages, which have been well pricked
with boiling and let simmer for fifteen minutes then
drain and brown in the top Of the stove Make
syrup of cup each of and water and in this cook
very carefully four five tart apples cored pared and
sliced rings Serve these drained from the around
the sausage arranged in the center Of the dish.
If you chose squads for your dinner that they
carefully dressed and snged split them down the backbone
and dress chicken for broilng Wipe carefully and
broil in weoed double broler Season lightly with SALT
pepper and BUTTER if agreeable Serve slice of toast
and garnish with slice two Of orange and stem of
watercress ... ~-.-<
There will be plenty Of fruit, peaches grapes pears and
plums in the market tomorrow and the prices remain
they have been thru the week. The peaches the Michigan
freestone and unusually well favored than the
California fruit The watermelons small but they
ripe and sweet and will not have them the market
much longer they should be purchased when they
be found. l.- ..->-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
THE BUREAU OF INFORMATION

81 HE average brick house lasts 100 years
Roquefort cheese is made of sleeps milk.
The healthiest persons are born in the spring
diet OF broWnbread and fruit cures obesity
Digging is said to be the whoesomest Exercise known
Among mankind there sxty-seyen deaths and sew
enty births each minute.
Crime increases and dmnishes with the rise and fall in
the price of bread
Golf balls used to be made Of hatfu Of feathers com
pressed in an alum cured cover of leather.
The number OF hairs the head be increased
but only their thickness That is why there for
the totally bald
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
STANDING UP FOR HIMSELF.

NEW HAMPSHIRE .nnkeeper notorious for the
Il bad quality Of his beer.
A Joker from Sunapee gentleman named Perey, said
one day that he would put trick the innkeeper and
as he sat at table with friends in the nn he poured
lot vinegar and into glass Of beer before him.
Then Perley made horrible face, and roared out:
stDreadf1. It's shame This is not beer. It Is
poison
Pale with rage the landlord hurried in.
sWhat's the matter with you, Perey7' he said "That
beer is all right"
CAL right is it?'' said Perley, winking at his
panions tWe just taste it and if it's all right
The landlord put the full glass Of doctored beer to his
lips He drained the vile mixture to the last drop Them
determined stand up for himself at all COSTS he said:
tAn excellent glass Of beer. tasted better"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
RAZOR STRoP THERMOMETERS.

esTHE temperature has reached the barber
| II can't use this Russia leather strop any more'
He consulted the thermometer in the next ROOM and
found it at 81.
"I knew it was 90' he continued ttThe strop in
formed me- A Russia leather strop makes good Their
omete for certain of heat and cold it
to work right In winter summer when your strop goes
back on you, you know how cold or how warm it is
These Russia leather strops are almost
impossible to get tho nowadays They cost from SIS to $40
apiece and the chances that they limitations that
The real thing il longer imported from Russia The
fake has supplanted it.
Here is genuine Russia leather strop It cost me ST.
for imported it in the state got from Siberia
piece of tanned hide and in Oregon had the hide
into srops They all good The leather per-
feet thick blanket, and fine you could tell
which the grain RAM but the Oregonian
wrong The strops were off, somehow. None, Of them
ever worked
had good Russia leather strop ten years ago
paid $12 for it. For its duplicate would pay $22 any day
Since it is almost impossible to buy genuine Russia
leather strops most of BARRIERS buy hosehde ones They
cheap and, taken all around they work we'll But for
p superb, perfect strop, you must go to Russia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
The Journals Daily Fashions
No. 2815-A Trim Sailor Suit.
THE com p a n ying

THE ccom p a n ying
l sketch shows a suit
for the small lad, COM
posed Of two pieces, nat
ty knickerbockers and a
trim sailor blouse with
full sleeves and deep col
lar. Blue serge is we'll
adapted for a suit of this
description, the broad
sailor collar being trim
med with rows Of narrow
black soutache braid; a
gay navy emblem adorns
the chemisette, and a soft
silk tie in blue or black
supplies the finishing
touch. Several suits made
after this fashion, Of
white linen for dress-up
occasions and serge in
any dark shade for every
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
HiIIcreSt Lodge.

One of the successful humanitarian
features Of Sunshine work in New York
is Hillcrest Lodge, which is a Sunshine
farm situated among the mountains, af-
fording perfect rest and quiet for the
weary and convalescent ones, and an
ideal place for the children.
The old-fashioned farmhouse is built
upon a knoll overlooking a lake, and it is
entirely surrounded with mountain peaks.
peaks. -
Every room in the house has been fur
nished by branch or a member Of Sun
shine. On the first floor is the library and
reading room, beautifully furnished with
mission furniture. Two of the rooms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
What Women Want to KnolD

CANNED CORN.-In one Of your papers Of late issue
~ you give recipe for canning had just finished
canning exactly stated should be except
did not open the to allow the gas to escape Will
my corn be unwholesome consequence "A Subscriber
H your Jars filled with the corn and its juices It
will matter whether they opened not there
space between the contents and the corn
very apt to spoil.
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW
RATTAN CHAIRS Would you please tell me how could
clean rattan chair that greasy from the hands9-
B. A.
GIRL OF 14-How should girl Of IA wear her hair and
how long should her dresses be made7 Also what color
of hairibbons now, and should they be tied
in large small bows Emily R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

day and school wear will keep the little lad looking we'll
For medium size 3ss yards of 36-inch material are
necessary.
Pattern No. 2S15 four sizes, from 4 to 10 years.
Send lO cents and the SIZE and address to the
Pattern department. Of The Minneapolis Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

When Things Go Criss-cross.
When things go criss-cross, mamma says
"a stranger girl has come;
do not like her manners and
I wish she'd stay at home.
81 think her mamma ought to make
Her lie all day In bed, 4.~--.-
And not come frowning here
I want a sunshine girl instead"
And then 1t somehow seems, right OF,
The criss-cross things are gone.
There's no bad girl-there's only me
And I'm sunshine one.
Cora A. Matson-Dolson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
What the Market Affords
; PARE RIBS, 10 cents pound.

- PARE RIBS, 10 cents pound.
, Pork tenderloin, 25 cents pound.
Little pig sausages, Is cents pound.
Sauerkraut, 10 cents quart.
Leg lamb, 2 cents pound.
Squads, 80 cents each. -
Greening apples, 40 cents peck.
Hubbard squash, 10 cents each.
Parsnips, 20 cents peck. 49,.
Turnips, 20 cents peck. --..
Watermelons, 10, Is and 20 cents each.
Creamery butter, "a cents pound.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

Japan.
An interesting letter from Mrs. Dema-
rec, in Japan, has just been received:
From two musicals we have realized a
little more than 40 yen ($20), and the
friends in the United States have sent us
about SIS. The governor gave us 10 yen
($5), the largest personal gift except
from one friend in the United States. We
have made over 700 bags and the Red
Cross calls for more bandages. We are
filing comfort bags to be sent to the
front, making scrap-books for the hospi-
tails, but our principal work is among the
destitute families of soldiers.
We are making clothing for four chill
dren, and wish you could have seen the
tears and smiles in the eyes of the two
little girls when I told them they were to
begin school the first week in April One
family consisted of the soldiers mother,
Z his two children CHS wife was dead and
younger brother, who is almost helpless
with rheumatism, but able to work a lit
tie at the loom We took books and
enough rice for two weeks and the old
mother cried for joy. She could not I'M
derstand how it was that we took such
an interest in her family.
Recently we had a letter from soldier
at the front who said that his comrades
had read in the papers of the work of the
Sunshiners for their families, and they
comfort to them to hear that their loved
ones were cared for while they were In
battle. s
Please tell all friends that we are CRATE
full for their pictures, scrap-books, hand
kerchiefs, etc. With best wishes, faith.
fully yours. Mrs. CANA Damaree.
10 Ichabancho, Matsuyama, Japan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
The Most Just.

Always he who most forgiveth his broth
er is most just.-Whittier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

L Qlun I Cnlnk she
had the spirit to be so
daring!"
cit did upset her
nerves. But that was
nothing to her emotion
when she got word he
was coming east to see
her. Of course, she
knew they'd meet some
day, but it was all 50
unusual and thrilling.'
ed i d n t h e
Gomez"
80 The girl in the vel
vet suit laug h e d
amusedly. "He did.
Dot told me all about
it because I happened
to see her when she
was so full of anguish
she had to confde in
I some one. She said
when he stepped off the
train she thought it
was a h a track on
wheels coming toward
her. He carried sew
eral pairs Of those
antlers Won see in win
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22
Dots Romance

WnuAkY) hadn't heard of the smashing of Dots
Sl#SMMRND romance?' she inquired incredulously Of
"a II the girl with pink cheeks
1~>d-kIH The latter shook her head decidedly.
$~~L 81 didn't know she had the ghost of
romance she said. 'Dot snt-wel, she isn't that kind
sShe's too Serious
the kind they always get
the worst. And it started joke she knew went
three years ago and got friendly with this Lemue
Shelton and from speaking of him took to sending
sages from him and just gradually grew into correspond
between Lemue and Dot After they started
the gladstone way of pen-and-nk courtshp the Dot
knew Alaska Hawaii and stayed away and let
things take their And Leuel and Dot wrote and
wrote'
sWasn't all rgh?" asked the girl with pink cheeks
ooh, DEAR yes He lawyer, and Dot said he had
the beautiful thoughts His letters gems. She
used to read parts of them to He certainly had
mand Of language. And such lofty ideals!
tHe must have been ho1nely' suggested the girl with
pink cheeks, intuitively.
emo, he sent Dot his picture and while it not
handsome face it attractive Photographers mighty
clever these days. WE'LL it went till finally he wrote
that tho he had her, he knew from her
letters which had revealed her mind and SOUL that she
the earth for him. So he asked her to marry
him. Dot didn't know what to do She hated to get
gagged she wouldn't know if he passed her the
streeit seemd kind Of unconventional But
mantle. And his letters had quite her They showed
he of sterling virtues So finally she said yes.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-22

doWs downtown with red and plush around the center
They present for her. Instead of respectable suit
case he had of those dreadful telescopes all bugng
out and running .....
''And his picture had fattered him. Dot said his ewes
washed out and his hair needed and altogether
she just parayzed. He seemed awfuy glad to see
her How they got home she knew She said that
ride the streecar long dream Of agony She
had put her SWEETEST tailor gown-and you Dot is
stunning girl She knew she and Lemuel didn't look
we'll matched She induced him leave the anters outside
the platform and every got on the fell
them. Lemue undid his coat and when she caught
glimpse Of cellulod collar and green made-up te
spotted with erse squares she knew with sharp stab at her
heart that she could be his celluoid collar settled
that question. .'"I
But she had to introduce him father and mother
and brother and two sisters anlers tie and telescope just
he Of course they bore UP politely helped
much they could but with which said it served
her right They had approved of her longstance
engagement That is, they helped her till Dots brother
had to take Lemue to the club and then he aside
and talked to her. He told her what he thought and
more, too. .'.... ~. -...
ment but know it must have been ordeal Why, she
actually looks thin and pale since she finally got rid of
Lemuel and sent him back to-to-I don't know-but it
must be where the antlers from'
But thought you said he had sterling virtues and
brain and all that? objected the girl with pink cheeks
sUnfortunately' said the girl in velvet cit needs
something than those admirable things win girl s
Chicago News.