davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26
Common Form of Solor Blindness.

Common Form of Solor Blindness.
 The most common form of color blindness is an inability to distinguish red. Last year thirty-four officers anl would-b be officers of the British mer. cantile marine service failed on their color tests, twenty-three being red blind and the remainder unable to d S. tinguish green. The 4.600 candidates for certificates were also submitted to the form vision tests and twenty-two of them failed to distinguish the form of the object submitted.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26

A certain railway station is sur rounded in all directions with cheap restaurants. Over oue Of these, in great illuminated letters, could be seen the sign, "Open all night Mex, to it was d restaurant bearing in equal prominence the placard, We never close" Third in order was Il Chinese laundry in a little tumble-down hoyel, and on the front of this building was the sign. In great scrawling letters. Me wakee too"'
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26

Now" said the bert salesman. Sar- castcally. ss he started to put back the rolls of silk, cant you think of something more might show you, ma'am?" Yes replied the shopper but don't think you have it." What i. it?" More courtesy. Phladel- phia Public Ledger.
 I'm afraid that you cant graduate thl. year. after all" said the high school professor to the Sweet Young Thing, who was shy in Greek or some thing. No" she replied. "I can't. The dressmaker simply can't get my dress finished in tlme-isn't it too bad ?"-Cleveland Leader.
 Pretty we'll" remarked the doctors s daughter. who took an interest in her fathers purse and profession, when some one asked her how things were going" Plenty of colds. some bron- chltis. and little typhus fever; hut, as father said yesterday. what we want to make things lively is a nice little epidemic!"
 Here IS another eNdlipit or lduitS English said the teacher of the cia $ in rhetoric; in this esS'iy you have written. her sight broke up"n IaNd- scspe of enIraucing lo'eline>s. How could any ones sight trrak upon a landscape:" she might have drop- ped her eyes" timidiy yenlurei the young woman who had written the es- say.-Chicago Tribune.
 -, ---. -S .
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26
A VICTIM OF IA GRIPPE.

Ms. Henrietta 4. $. Marsh, 769 W 18th St, Los Angeles Cal, President Woman's Benevolent Assn, writes:
 .'l suffered with la grippe for seven weeks, and nothing could do or take helped me until tried Peruna.
 ''I felt at once that l had at last se- cured the right medicine and I kept steadily improving Within three weeks was fully restort d, and I am glad that gave that truly great rem edy trial. l will never be without it again.
 In letter dated August 3l, 1904, Mrs. Marsh says: "T have never y,t heard the efficacy of Peruna questioned. We still use it. 1 travelled through Ken, lucky and Tennessee three years ago, where found Peruna doing it's good work. Much of it is being used here also. .o-Henrietta A. $. Marsh
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus Ohio
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26
AuImportantCl Clew.

This letter." said the great detec- tive, was written by a woman"
 How do you knowf" queried his friend. The chirography doesn't in- dicate it."
 True" answered the g. d.. but at least 20 per cent of the words are un. derscored."
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26
Natural Deduction.

Hojax-scantlox must De going intc training for football.
 Tomdix-Why do you think so?
 Hojax-I was in drug store yes terday when he came in and purchased two bottles of hair restoTer.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26
Female Diseases and Disorders

Jf every nature successfully treated Also secluded home for ladies before 4nc during confinement. Consult lady ph! slClan, Tree. ill person or by mail Confidential. Paris-New York Medical institute. Office b, Estabrook Bldg I5l3 Y second AV., Corner Cnion. P O. Box SIS. Seattle, Wash.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26

Beatrice (aged s. after remaining in deep thought for quite two minutes, addresses her mother, who has been choosing frocks for herp-Mummy dear, before you buy the frocks, I've thought 1t all over, and think I'd rather be A boY.-Punch
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26
TIMBER AND FARM LANDS.

2Oo-acre dairy farm for lease. one to ten years. one mile from R R. $500 List your farms with me if you want 10 lease or sell. O " BROWN, 4l6 Pacific Block. Seattle.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26

Do you sympa thize with the Rus sians or the Japanese" At present" said the man who strives for nicety of expression. "I sympathize with the Russians and congratulate the Japa Washington Star
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26

Her Mother-Look here, Ernie, l thought your father told you not to encourage that young man? Ernie Oh, dear. mamma. that young man doesn't need any encouragement.-Ch cago Daily News
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26
Doina Great Work.

Florisant, Mo. Dec. l9 -tSpeciaD That Dodd's Kidney Pills are doing great work in curing the more terri, ble forms of Kidney Disease, such as Bright's Disease, Dropsy and Diabetes, every ybody knows. But it must also be noted that they are doing a still greater work in wiping out thousands of cases of the earlier stages of Kidney Disease. Take for instance Mrs. Peter Barteau of this place. She says:-
 ''I have been subject 10 pains in my back and knees for about three years out since I have been taking Dodd s Kidney Pills I have been entirely cured"
 Others here,tell similar stories. In afct, In this part of Missouri there are scores of people who have cured the early symptoms of Kidney Disease with Dodd's Kidrey Pills. The use of the Great American Remedy thus saved not only the lives of Kidney Disease victims, but thousands of other Amer ican citizens from years of suferings.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26
STANLEYS GRAVE.
Memorial Mouoiith Marks Sleeping
 Place of the Explorer.

A memorial monol.th has been erect cd in Pirbright churchyard over the remains Of Sir Henry NJ. Stanley. the famous and deseryedly great explorer whom England nevertheless deniel q tomb in Westminster Abbey. The stone. which WAS erected at the soiici- tation of his wife. is twelve feet in
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26

of nothing but of adding the aid of my banner
 It was at a din- ner given by the c O n m a n dant of the garrison at Metz 10 the Duke of Gloucester. the brother of King George III. that l. A
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26
To Break m Few Shoe,

Always shake in Aliens Foot Ease, a powder. 1t cures chilblains, damp, sweating, aching, swollen feet. Cures Corns and Bunions At all druggists andshoe stores. Pc. Don't accept any sn nbstitute Sample msiled FREL. Address Allen S. olmstesd, LeRoy, N. "
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26

Pal understand Robbie that at the party you asked for second piece of cake. Now, l told you Bob- bie-No; only said that if they liked to make me the offer I would accept it-Pick-Me
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund mouey If PAZO DINTMEST fails to cure you In to II hays. J0e.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26

"I am strongly inclined to think that your husband has appendicitis" said the physician. That's just like him." waits till anything has pretty near gone out of style before he decides to get t"-Washington Star.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26

Mrs. Casey-An' phat did th' doc thor say ai.ed yer Mir. Casey-Arpen' dicitis. Mrs Cssey-Och, wofra. oi knew he'd ,ay thot. if ye were thoi now Sunday sui..-.Tudge.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26

Pisos Cure is good cough medicine It has cured coughs and colds for forty years. At druggists, 9 cents.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26

It is a good thing to keep at least one building in the course of erection in a small town. It gives the people a place to go and find fault on Sunday. outside of the regular church going.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26

fItO after hrst days of Dr Kline'6 Greet Nerve Restorer Send for Free s2 trial bottle and treatise Dr. R. F. Kline, Ltd a7' Arch St.. Philadelphia, Fs
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO. n.

oIATE OF DH!C, llIf bF lOLkDJ,
 LUCAS COUNTY,
 PRAsE J. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior par-ner Of the firm of F. J. CHENEY 6 Co, doing business in Ii Q City of Toledo. Coun. ty and State af0 esa.d, and IL al said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATAggH hat cannot be cured by the use of HALL's CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me a"d subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December, A. b, 1se5.
 A. ". GLEASON, t-,l Notary Pub ic. W.
 Halls catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and ID ucous surfaces sf the system. Send testim onials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY G CO, Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Halls Family Pills are the best.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Qunine Tablets All druggists refund the money If It fails to cure E w Groves signature Is on each box. 25c
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26
Easler.

Rich but Indulgent Uncle-Harry my boy, give me a list of the trades men you owe.
 Spendthrift Nephew - Er-uncle. here's a list of the fellows don't owe
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26
N&AAAA@A@&A@6AaAN
4 Little Lesson
 In Patriotism
I$S$SS%SYYPYYPP$ z
~O~~~~N~~~

When I first learned The subject ol this quarrel. my heart espoused warih' ly the cause of liberty, and I thought
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26
The Fate of the Lamb.

Mary had a little lamb
 With fleece as white as snow; The rest of all the tragedy
 Perhaps you may not know. It followed her to school one day, According to the book: Alas, the school where Mary went They taught her how to cook Magazine.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26

The single thought of two souls al ways has something to do with love in ( cottage.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26

A horse usually acts up when you are trying to sell him.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26

Nrs. A. 2. Tait, Ladies' Turkish Baths and Toilet Parlors. Newly equipped throughout Ladies from out of town taking this treatment may remain all night free of charge 91oh 2nd Ave nue (up stairs), Seattle, wash
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26
'''BI ''BBIjlI()0[y }
Coiuu1brs, Ohio, May nd. Ioo3.

(oIomDrs, ono, blay I9, 1905.
 Some four years ago I was suffering from impure blood and a general run down condition of the system. had no appetite, was losing flesh, and had an all- gone tired feeling that made me nlisera- blc. I began the use of s. S. S., and after taking seven or eight bottles my skin was cleared of ell e-up:ions and took on ruddy, healthy glow that assured me that my blood had been restored to its nor nal, healthy condition. My appetite was restored, as I could eat anything put be- fore me, and as regained my appetite increased ia weight, and that tired feel ing" which worried me So much disap. peared, and was once again my old seif.
 l heartily recommend s. s. S. as the best blood purifier and tonic made, and strongly advise its use to allthose in need of such medicine. VICTOR STuRBISs. Cor. Barthtnan and Washington Ayes.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-01-26

Mothers will find Mrs Winslows's Soothins 2 Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

and by law has jurisdiction IN childrens cases not
only In Brooklyn, but throughout Long Island. The
first year SOL cases were handled. Last year 4OSS
cases were investigated. Since II was organized in
1880. the society has cared for n712O children. The
first headquarters in Montague-st and later
they were moved to Schermerhorn-st The present
building was put UP in 1894 at cost OF $50oO0 The
basement contains the bathrooms. where all chill
dren on being admitted first taken. After they
have been cleaned they supplied with fresh
clothing, which is kept IN neat piles In cOmpart-
ments by. The old clothing Is cleansed and
fumigated. II necessary, and II possible the child
is clothed in II again after II has been properly
mended. The first floor is used for the Offices and
the space IS entirely inadequate. One OF the most
interesting rooms here is where there IS an exhibit
of weapons which have been used to maltreat and
torture children: also of things that have been
taken away from children. such as bottles of drugs
and various musical instruments, which they have
used IN begging in the streets. Among the exhibits
clubs of various sizes and shapes chains pieces
OF iron pipe and whips There Is a small tin pail
and spoon with a little dried batter still clnsiur
to It This. according to the superintendent IS
the only cooking utensil found IN a house In Ia
maica where there were a number Of children
II was discovered that all the little had had
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

decorations Greens and Southern srnilax were used
in the drawing room. Miss TUrnbull received her
e,,ests in a gown of white chiffon cloth trimmed
with Valenciennes lace. Among them were MIS- 4Is.
Reinhard Clemens Bachofen yon Echt' MSS 3eI lot
Holley Mrs Horace j. Masters, Mrs Louis sny-
isabel Brown Miss Ma6elne NiehGis l3 Mss Mss Edith b
Mss FIzabeth Tousey Miss Henrietta J. Dougher
" Miss May Sloane, Miss Ina Bigelow, Miss May
Mss osepbine w Barr Miss Ethel Slipper Miss
Grace St Clair Miss Carol Thomas and Miss
Witherbee. OF Manhattan
The engagement of Miss Frances Forshew and
Clinton Alexander Bennett. Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David c Bennett of No. 4l6 79th-st.,
nounced at luncheon given last Saturday by Miss
Edith Quinby at her home, No. 90S Park Place. Miss
Forshew is a daughter OF Captain and Mrs. Robert
P. Forsheq-. OF No $50 S2d-st. and is senior
in red the centre piece cont2ining hearts to which
were attached the cards Of Miss Forsnew ar and Mr.;
Miss Marie Peroza Miss FLORENCE Chlnnock, Miss
;ma Miss Madon Mapeden, Miss Blanche Can
tor and Miss Agnes Forshew.
The engagement is announced OF Miss Mary
Edna Fisk daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Man
son Fisk of No. 1153 Broad-st.. Newark. n. J.. to
Charles c Remse2a,, son Of Ar. and Mrs Peter
was graduated from Cornell in 1901, and is mem
Der Of the University club, of Brooklyn
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Augustus Porter announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss Alba Hull
Porter to Eugene Lyman Bassett Of Boston The
POrters I've at 70 rs Halsey-st
Mr. ard Mrs Ernest Charles Pressprich received
again last Saturday at No io1 Perrepont-st. AS
sistng the hostess, who wore her wedding gown.
Mrs. Morton Hastead. Miss Florence .Hege-
and Miss Marie PTessprich. who with Miss
Pelgran, Mrs. Fleming and on her wedding
trip. made up Mrs Pressprichs bridal party. They
also the gowns worn at the wedding. The
| receiving party also included Mr.. and Mrs Otto
PressPrieh. OF Manhattan. and the brides father.
/ John J. Spowers.
In the receiving party with Mrs. Frank Day
/ Tuttle last Tuesday were Mrs Darwin j. MeseroIe
/ Mrs Marvin T. Lyon. Mrs Daisy Boards Shuts,
! Mrs. Frederick c. Truslow, Mrs Clinton Elliott
! Mrs Murray Boocock Miss Barclay Durham, Mrs.
! Woodruff Leeming. Mrs. William c. Story Mrs
/ George Toumans Miss Camp. Miss Sarah Cotton
/ Miss Mary G. Dexter. and Mrs. Days mother and
sister Mrs Pierre Guortin and Mrs. Francis sherry
On the table were La France roses and white llacs
/ The color scheme was in pink and white.
Cards have been issued by Mrs Archie II. Mowen
! of no. 1871 Bedford-ave. for next Wednesday She
Continued seventh
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
WILL ENLARGE SHELTER
Brooklyn ChildrenIs Society Has
OWgrOgen Present Home.

tion the shelter of the Brooklyn Society for the
Prevention CT Cruelty to Children at No 1O5 Scher
merhorn-st which, account of the great Increase
in the work of the organization is badly needed
It is proposed TO Iut up building corresponding
in design to the present structure which is consd
cred to be che OF the handsomest in Brooklyn from
an architectural point OF view. The society already
owns the site. which adjoins its present property
It is now occupied by three story brick house.
and was purchased year ago for $4,000 One floor
is now used playroom for the children. but the
rest of the building not suitable for the OF
the society.
What is needed 70 begin the immediate construc-
ton OF the new building Is money. and the directors
are sure that philanthropic person could find no
better use for his money than in helping to raise
the $50 900 that Is required. OF that amount some
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

70 eat for several months buckvheat eaksk
which had been mixed IN the pail An opium PIPE
Is a mute witness 20 OF the degrading In
fuences 10 which children are subjected.
The society thought that It had about STAMPED
out begging by children in the streets. but only
recently it discovered that some parents who
had been convicted OF sending their children out to
beg ten years ago were at II again The children
taken possession OF that time all placed n
homes, and the children being sent out now eelons
ciety expressed 1t.
The second floor is devoted 70 TIE girls ard tas
third floor to the boys. The large boys sleep in ts
front ana the small ones in room in the rear AZ
attendant sleeps in each room all night Some tine
ago one OF the boys abstracted the keys from under
TO make his escape when caught Now there is q
toldlnS iron screen reaching up to the Ceilins ey
ant who can still watch their movements On the
TOP moor are the laundry. the kitchen and the din
t;Tsn Many ntsEesting stories could be told about u.
ciety in the course Of a ore ~ the most IN
Seresting children now in the shelter is Beuse
Newell She is pretty and attractive girl OF togI
years and to look at her bright and happy t1cs
one could scarcely realize the condition in wnen
she was found last June. She was rescued Isoli
Foster parents. who had starved and III treated he
She had been beaten until her body was black a.
covered up by burning the bruises with maten,sss -
cruel treatment 10 which she had been sUojeets;s
that she was scarcely able 70 talk. Now she =
dItion The society would % Il ne rs md scTas Kin.
person who would adopt her. Another case 70 q
post for months. His am ankie had been actually
nned.
Robert J. WillSin. who is now justice IN ~
Court OF Special Sessions. having been 9ppoinssss 80
When ths Chudren'S Court was established -
lot many years the superintendent OF the seeloS
r. Clay Preston, the present superintendent W. Z.
carrying on the good work started by Justice w w
State Convention OF societes for the Prevention 2.
Cruelty to Children and Animals Under him hIns :,
the Brooklyn society. and they kept busy eVss
minute OF the day and often et night u isssrsa IN
the function OF the society 10 prosecute cnLGS -
who arrested for violation OF the laws as - -
been supposed by some but rather TO Keep -
from the stigma OF conviction II that - poesass.
and see 20 Il that their future surrcundtnsss
such TO trstin into their minds the rEat h,ss~.
Many children have perhapS been saved from nvsss
OF crime by the fostering aid OF the society. Snsv
have been rescued from homes where 49,. 80.
would have undoubtedly grown Up TO % No''~S
dopraved and perhaps mentally unsound
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

ing will, with the five story new building, give the
society much more again 1t has
Then 1t will be possible TO enlarge the sleeping
quarters and keep the children who have been ar
rested for crimes and misdemeanors away from
those who have been taken away from cruel par
ents in the night time well the day. Now all
of the children. OF both classes and girls as well
boys. Obliged to use the Same playroom. It
is small. badly ventilated room in the old brick
building, and the attendants have to keep the
sharpest watch on the vicious children to that
they do not teach the others any bad tricks.
More room IS also needed for the administration
department which is badly cramped Now when
ever any infectious disease appears in child and
1t is not possible to remove tho case to a hospital
at once, some of the attendants have to give up
their rooms that the child may be isolated. The
dining room capacity will also be doubled
The society was organized twenty-four years ago.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

$4,000 has already been pledged Ths sooiety's
property is now unencumbersd. and the desire is TO
have no debt on the new building. The plans,
which were drawn by Montrose w. Morris. the
architect of the present building. call for struct-
ure similar in design. It is proposed to make II
Eve stories and basement. and to add another STORY
to the present structure so that it correspond
with the new The plans were submitted at
meeting Of the board of directors held on Friday
and win probably be adopted with few minor
changes.
At thel meeting H. Clay Preston the secFetary
and uptzntendent of the society. presented some
figures which form a potent argument for the i'm
mediate enlargement Of the facilities of the So
ciety. He showed that in January of this year Sis
complaints had been received and investigated-an
increase OF AZ per cent over the month in 1904
These complaints involved the welfare OF 1aT chill
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Cards have been issued by Mrs. Archie III. Mowen
Of no. 1871 Bedford-ave. for next Wednesday. She
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

Continued on seventh n.~>
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.
The Week's Weddings, Engag,
mentS and Announcements.

At a luncheon given Friday OF last week by
Miss Clara Turnbull at her home. No. 1877 Remsen-
ST. the guest of honor Miss Edith E. Squier,
the hancee of Edward J. Turnbull, brother of the
hostess. Miss TurnbuI gowned in white chif-
fon cloth and Valenciennes lace. White nacs and
yellow roses combined with ferns formed the table
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05
THE BEST TONIC

From Medical Talk
Ordinary buttsrmilk Is a better tonic
better food than was ever bottled or boxed up ~
the chemist doctor. Many farmer drives - s.' -
away to a doctor. 20 get bottle or pepsln "a
cod-iiver oil or beef extract, when at tho san.s
time he is feeding TO hls calves good. rica az -
.CCs butteru1llk. Thousand times eect@S -
than tie stun the Doctor viii gtys him.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-05

dren an increase Of 81 per cent. Or this number
2oe children wero removed from Improper surround
ings and cared for in the shelter-an increase of 81
per oent There were n prosecutions-an increase
OF lo7 per cent. From the parents OF children who
have been put into homes 1895 rs collected
toward the board OF the children. This is an In
crease of IL per cent. The average daily popula-
ton OF the shelter during the month was a. At
some times last summer as many as "a childrar
were accommodated IN the shelter at one time
Although tho new lot is not wide as ths prss-
snt building. the additional story on the ola bu1na
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-20

Zine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Office.