davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1905-05-10

There is a place in the business
world for every young man and wom-
an who possesses knowledge of short.
hand, typewriting, book keeping and
commercial branches. But this knowl-
edge must be thorough and practical,
for the employer has no time in which
to teach beginners. The New Lon
don Business college, New London,
offers a training in these branches
that has obtained recognition and a
right start for hundreds of young men
and women, securing for them posi-
tions of trust and responsibility. Now
is good time to investigate the ad-
vantages and opportunities offered by
this school. Write R. A. Brubeck,
principal, for copy of catalogue,
mailed OH application.
The Press., 1905-05-10

ACTION prevente Pneumonia
The Press., 1905-05-10
UNION.

Everett Mathews is quite sick with
the measles. .. IT,.
Jennie Heck has been visiting the
past week with her grandmot other,
Mrs. Mary Heck, at Staffordville.
Miss Anna Sheppard of Stafford
Hollow was the guest of Mrs. Anna
Agard last Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Heck and
son, Wayland, of Stafford Hollow
were at his parents home last Sun
day.
Rev. Mr.. Roger of Union church,
assisted by Rev. Joel Ives, secretary
of the Connecticut Missionary society,
held meeting at the Rock Meadow
school house last Sunday afternoon at
3. 80.
The Press., 1905-05-10

NOTICE-Wh Whereas nv wife. Florence,
E1N has left my bed and board without just
cause or provocation, ! hereby forbid all persons
trusting or harboring her on my account. as
shall nOi pay any bills of her contracting after
this date. WILLIAM H. SCRANTON.
Union. Conn April q, 1905. 3ws
The Press., 1905-05-10
Mother Gray's Sweet

ACTION will break up Cold In one
night. -
The Press., 1905-05-10

Central Vermont Railway (Southerl
iivision )-trains leave.
The Press., 1905-05-10

SONG sOUTH
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE.
DO ANIMALS THINK2

Why should the question be asked. Docs the
cat think?' Do not all animals thnk7 OF what
use to them their five senses except as pur-
veyors Of information to their intelligence which
is akin to the understanding IN man. and by means
OF which the animals perceive, weigh. compare
and draw conclusions? If they had not the power
OF thinking they could not recall their con-
seriousness the observations. experiences and oc-
currences OF time previous-in other words they
could not remember. But find that they recog
nize other creatures who have been kind 70 them
and places IN which they have Jared well: and, on
the other hand, creatures who have misused them
and places in which they have suffered. The horse
in a sterile pasture field sees clover beyond the
fence and thinks that he would be better of If
lie were to change his pasturage. The COW rumi-
mating in the barnyard sees man insert his bent
arm through the gate under the wooden latch
and so release the gate; and she reasons that Wha
can be done with bent can be done with a
curved horn. eve should not confound reasoning
the process. with reason, the essence)
The animal is distinguished from the vegetable
by the powers of thinking, well by the powers
OF motion and of emotion. Yet he cannot think OF
anything which is not perceivable by his senses
The supernatural is entirely beyond him. The ola
Testament calls him. well as man, nephesh-
T. e. breath. breathing creature-and this Is
rendered soul in English translation The
Holy Scriptures declare that this intelligence dies
with the body-"Iike the beasts which perish"
Man. too is an animal He too has under
~
Coleridge who criticised Locke for writing Of the
understanding and the as If they are the
thing. But has also reason or spirit
The narrative Of the creation OF man is as follows:
And the Lord God formed man OF the dust OF the
ground" Genesis ii. D. Surely. the understanding.
or soul was created at the same time. otherwise
there would have been only a shapely earthly
statue not & man. But the purpose of God was TO
create a being in Gods image and likeness Genesis
+ 20: therefore. God communicated to man OF
Gods essence that is spirit, Genesis II.
n The text does not require US 10 understand
that the creation OF the body and soul and the
coro,ounicatton of the spirit concident. Ages
NAV have intervened before man became thus an
historic person. during which the body was under
ooi,s culture and the soul was developing toward
fhe limit of It's powers In this spirit. or reason
t,hsrad endless duration. conscience, self-deter-
mining will the faculty by which we are able 20
anatIt srnernatural truth, etc Through the spirit
tnI- can we exercise faith. And what is falthf
IT, ranslators and the revisers sought 10 render
IIabrevSs II J. literally, which seems 10 be impos-
LIE without obscuring che The meaning
3 from the passage is that faith Is the assurance
az things reasonably hoped for and the persuason
OF invisible things It. '"
brooklyn. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24

ing So a compromise IS struck. and Lisette has
the fawn silk coat with little chiffon frils and
becoming touches OF blue in the form OF forget-me-
nots
But a silk coat Is not enough for Ldsette who
must also have smart storm coat for bad wealth
er, and others OF various colors and thicknesses
for various occasions. some OF them being Of the
most costly descrfptn.
SILK and velvet coats. sometimes richly trfn,u,sa
with fur. lace or chiffon and having jeweIled
clasps. are much admired The tailor made coar
must have a pocket or pockets and every doe
carries a handkerchief Boxes OF handkerchiess
Of varying sizes. according 10 the kind OF dog for
which they intended. are usual in Paris
When doggie goes way from home its clothes
packed in its own special trunk. and some
times that trunk Is worth stealing. for besides
the clothes OF the pampered beast Il contains its
jewelry, and Its necklet and anklets are often or
zeal value.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24

York The officers William Ives WashbuTn'
president; George Washburn. D. D.. LII D., vice
president; James S. H Umsted. secretary; Edwin
II. Baker. treasurer. and Thomas Specs Caring
ton, M. D., surgeon in charge.
Speaking of this institution IN a letter 1ust re-
ceived by DR.. Darlington. John G. A Leshmsn.
United States Minister to Turkey. says that mo
greater humanitarian philanthropic enterprise
could be undertaken. the customs OF Turkey
render nurse in most cases. more important
factor than the doctor" While there are many
doctors in Turkey, Mr.. Leishman adds: "a nurse
OF any kind is rare. and good one almost impos-
sible to find
Inc promoters OF this movement point out In ap-
peaiing to the American public for funds that
everything done TO improve hygienio and sanitary
conditions in Turkey tends to minimize the possi-
plity OF Transmitting the plague and other infec-
uocs diseases from Asiatc to American shores.
Inc hospital organization is an undenominational
one, Win an office at No. los East 22d-st. Checks
sh9ulo De made payable to Messrs. Brown Bros.
q Co., bankers. No. 80 Wall-st.. New-York
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
Firm, Deep Price Cutting
On SIL K WA IS S

The waning season is the only reason in the
world that prompts US to take such drastic
action with the regular prices of these hand
some Waists
They are made of the sheerest, softcst Ian
anese Silk They are delightfully."- ccol and
comfortable, just right for this weather.
Their former prices were fair, honest
values. Now judge yourself and consider what
en unusual chance their present prices afford.
Here:
At S275. worth S5.75 TO s4.50-Of Japanese
silk; trimmed with Valenciennes lace Insertions
and cluster platts- Others with wide platts and
hemsutching. In black or white. Button "a
back front.
At $3.50, worth $3.50 to s6.5o-Of black Jan
anese slIk; front of plaits with white gFIirnpe
yoke of aIlOver embroidery or fine cluster ,1IsttS
Others. trimmed with lace and Insertions
Second floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
30 B0'S FUNERAL.
General Sickles's Pet Dog Buried
To-dQy-Lies in State.

The funeral OF 30 Bo the ruby Blenheim spaniel
belonging 10 Major General Daniel z Siolles, Of
No Is 6th-ave-. takes place to-day. On Tuesday
30 30 snccurnbed after a short Illness an attack
os double pneumonia Since then he has lain In
sx:e on an American fag surrounded by flowers
sert by many friends ana admirers. IN the parlor
q the big 5th-ave house.
30 30 viii be buried to-day IN nearby cene-
tsTy with al the formally, - not the religious
rites, that would attend the burial OF child Two
carriages VII carry the general and few friends
&C TIE Grand Central Station and from there they
VII take the train 10 the graveyard
Tho little body, OF 30 20. st;u wearing the big
blue satin bow and chou OF white naalines with
which his friends were accustomed 70 see him IN
LIE. VIII De placed the American flag in a dress
sutf lined with white satin for the occasion.
This case VIII be carried 70 the cemetery, where
o regular coffin OF oak viii be n readiness 20 re-
csiTo 81 TWO silver handles will adorn each end
Of the cotan- and on the plate Will be the name
30 3D."
Tor the last three years this little dog has been
ths generals devoted friend and constant COM
pSrion- With the exception OF the servants these
two hsve lived alone together IN the big old
fashioned house.
When 30 30 first came into General Siches's
possession he was not altogether welcome
What shall DO with q dog?" the general asked
himself individually and his friends generally. II
never have had dog" he continued. and don't
want one"
80 5c was q loe-y LIeo -ll4S 6------S-g DtOASAI
Directly from the kennels Of the Duke OF Marl-
borough 70 America and presented 10 the general.
The generals objection 10 Bo Bo continued FOR
some tine, and friend living near took the ntue
animal home every night and brought him back in
the morning That was until vacation time, wl2ea
30 30 IVES left for a continuous period his mas
as-s house.
you needn't bother 10 take him away again"
General siclles remarked casually after that and,
matter q fact, the two could not be separated
30 30 had his little bed placed beside his masters
EveryEhere General Sickles went 30 30 went, too
Z there was a restaurant or a hotel which took
exception 70 dogs. General Sickles took exception
70 e. and Il was not patronized as far as he waE
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
.Ma1s~ azo ao>ka%As
.Jozaae.s1sap1. .2Aaks>zzrarp>

30 BO'S CALLING CARD.
Concerned II there was q shop which would not
ADMIT dogs no purchases were made from that
place sor No. % 5th-ave. 30 Bo went walking
and driving with the General. and he also called
with him upon his friends For this he was properly
eompped a young gentleman OF IasiHon
should be.
Ee had his calling cards-ttny things engraved
with his name and one OF the Offices which he held
j read Master Bo-bo Sickles. Assistant A4oer-
man" u wss tied 10 the generals larger card
With narrow ribbon the color worn by bo-bo on
his collar This was. as rule. OF pale blue, but
the rttle Cog WAS patriotic. and on the Fourth OF
July and Memorial Day he wore red, white and
blue. and On ST Patrick's Day he never failed 10
appear IL green.
he always accompanied General Sickles on his
visits 10 the aldermanic chamber, and there. from
Ae oecorum OF his behavior and his general air OF
worth and wisdom he was made assistant alder
mar" by a ceremony which does not appear on
s1s q the city statute books. He had before thls
et7 adopted into the regular army BY General
s-I+lssE army friends. but he only showed Inns ny
is observation OF national holidays and al the last
" he tag upon which his small body rested
bo-bo was remarkably Intelligent" said General
s4oEles 70 q Tribune reporter, and he had very
aaos knowledge OF words. II you said SOFA 10
-1a ne would jump upon the sofa. and at the worn
'~rrlage' or Owen (the Of the coachInan)
he would look FOR the carriage. II it was Leonard
i00no He knew au my friends and the houses ana
sLeets II which they lived. When the bell rang he
S"sys went 10 the door, and II II was friend
-, 80 would come 70 and announce u: TO
fSlSnger he would pay attention. Driving past
sIt e houses OF my friends he would always recog.
~@ Ien, and. standing on his hino Teet. lean out
h ine carriage and bark 10 let the coachmAn kno"
.NSs 70 stop.
rHe re knew cersain streets and drives OF Riverside
- i've aho IN Central Park where he was allowed
~ Eve NE carriage and run. and he never failed
q -Iy.Ly the coachnlan, and would bark until the
~.ss5lage stopped
ne Sas had & very cspricious appetite liking one
ss. -e one Gay and another the next but he would
sSs a. eIytling gave him IN my fingers He would
fso-cc crlnk beer II gave II 10 him on my fingers,
tr.s-sh ne would moi touch II II IL poured
So So Saucer. He would take champagne In the
- 80 way. and also creme &c menth"
vcefeiI eiefaess friends tell OF the absolute de-
VS. a, q TIE DOG 10 mis- master. II his master
pe :. sno Eot able 10 10 the table Bo-bo had
no@ ~ss,eule and the most appetiZing dishes would
Shis stsH'pt him. But the minute his master was
sv. e"O"So N'lAN "e' NO'' "~S W
ofls. Sle cog arlstocrst fl his dress, as IN
s4lnes HIS most elegant piece OF wearing
ruE~ Has q beautiful collar Of gold. set with
s,c pearl S' 1E
.eribg ysing that is done for a human patient SUI
lsxf Sootn -.otn pneumonia done for Bo-bo and his
@'s were made easier by the use OF oxygen.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
READING FOR FLORIDA

John P. Ennis. who formerly president Of
the Locke (Ark.) branch. has taken up his per-
manent home in Narcoossee. Fla. and would ap-
preciate IT very much II the Sunshine friends who
continue 10 send reading to Locke would remember
TO forward ii to his new address. He acknowledges
helpful and interesting reading matter from Mrs
w. H Doane Of Rhode Island; John Kreu, Of
Connecticut; Mrs. T. F. Mclean, OF Conant Fla
and Mrs. S. Bernstein. of Philadelphia. He adds
The crackers and colored people here fond Of
reading, and, personally, shall take pleasure in
passing on whatever is sent to me, for I take an
active Interest IN the T. s. s."
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
NO CASE AGAINST MARSH.
Man Arrested in Connection with Bate Mur.
der Discharged.

Brockton Mass. Aug. 2S-The case against
George l. Marsh. who was arrested here on sus-
picion OF being connected with the Bate murder
I'm Illinois was dismissed by the local court to-
day The Chicago police. whose representatives
failed to identify Marsh a day or two ago, to-
day informed the Broekton authorities that there
was nothing 10 indicate that Marsh had any
thing tc do with the murder.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
PAssED-ON CLOTHING.

The poor mother in Oswego County, n. p. who
needed clching for little has received con-
tribution through the president Of the Ever Ready
branch. The garments were the outgrown clothes
OF Viola Inez Macintosh. two years old, who gave
them 'for the poor little baby, for which good deed
Miss Viola will be enrolled as Sunshine member.
The president has also sent two little dresses 70 g.
colored orphan in 62d-st and stocking and under
wear TO the Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
GETTING READY.

Mrs. J. H. Warmolts, president OF Paterson N. j.
branch No. l, is already getting her members
started in the fall sunshine work. and writes that
the Office may expect a contribution to be
passed A promise has been given by this
president to supply some articles for the winter
sale at the Chelsea branch.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
CHEER FOR THE BLIND

Miss Julie z. Taylor, of Massachusetts wrttesi
'T almost entirely blind and thought !
would like to distribute sunshine to blind
members have q book with raised letters and
a board for keeping lines straight in writing Do
you know OF any who would like them. and
can you tell me Of some other little things that
might be aoceptable7 IF you will send addresses
I Will send the things direct"
Addresses OF blind members in Connecticut and
Minnesota have been forwarded to Miss Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
HOW TO ADDRESS THE r. s. 8.

an letters aD1 packages intended for the T. 8. S.
should be addressed to the Tribune Sunshine Society,
Tribune Building. New-YOrk City. If the above nd
dress carefully observed intended
for the 7. $. s. Will be less likely go astray The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection with any
other organization publication using the word Sun
chine" All checks and money orders should be made
pRyable to Tribune Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
NeSv MocsLs
In Lillian Corsets

These beautiful Corsets are made crciu-
siveiy for rs by the very best foreign corse.
makers The collection includes most graceful
models for all figures
Some favorites among the new styles are as
follows:
AT SS.5o-A stylish model for short, full
figures; made of good white coutil; round
skirt; front supporters
At S5.5O-A model for small and medium
figures; made of white coutil; medium high
bust and dip hips; tapering waist line; sup
porters attached
At S8-Excellent model for slender, petite
figures; medium high bust and small waist: i:
long over hips and abdomen; made OF fine
white coutil, with supporters front and sides
AT S1O-An excellent model for heavy fig
ures; made of strong French coutil; double
bones; firm supporters front and sides
Second floor, Tenth street.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
The A u T O PA NO
Easy to Play
Easy to Pay For

Today it longer
time tor study when desired the home The Auto-piano
technique the hands to
Children develop
practice and the
bugbear
The Auto-piano beautiful playing
played by hand like
a will
1t the westpriced
'4oo and may be purchased on the easiest terms of
ch1dns sake-for the enjoyment andy
Come
Piano Fifth floor
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
WOULD LIKE VIEWS.

Miss AInira Patterson. at the State Hospital. Mid
dleton. n. Y. would be glad to receive souvenir
views Of the seaside mountains. Also of the
Lewis and Clark Exposition. Her birthday Is on
August "a
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
SENT LACE WORK.

The knitted lace and inserting sent to the Office
by Mrs Annie Morris. of Pennsylvania. will be for
warded to Mrs. W, at South Amboy. n. j. who
wished 10 buy this kind Of lace
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
Soc Fancy Mixed Suhinqs at SIC

These handsome fabrics copies of goods selling
Vi instead of alwoo these
the
ihy the kinds be
season Plenty the medium
patterns ovepid of
OF
andwhe with hiln
of
Fourth
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
OUTING FOR GIRL

A CHEEKY invitation has come through Brooklyn
member for young girl to spend two weeks
IN East Orange, N. J.. with the mother OF the
Brooklyn member and a pleasant time is assured.
The fortunate young girl who has been selected for
this pleasure works in factory to help support
her family, and she will not only enjoy this Sun
shine privilege. but will be greatly benefited by the
change.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
NURSES SCHOOL IN TURKEY
It Is Non-sectarian and Just Incorporated
United States Minister'S Message

An American college and training school for
nurres, In constsntinople Turkey. has just been
INCORPORATED under the laws Of the State OF New
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
ge ssgSTv7R)
OLEANN EINCSS
H[@ySL~sO

Mrs Charles schon president OF 'he t,ors
Congress. declares that the parents oaoI
o.aart~ed in connection with the puohc senooi
a- " Sr, one OF the most potent allies OF the
s-,sten IN the country. The Child STUDY C
~ comnosed OF the parents In one 7ciioo ".
S. ,sti+rted a fve-cent hot luncheon served
eacb dav-hot chicken soup six gallons OF II. serrsd
- tr nv members OF the older ctasses ,d d stndv
III lied and directed by members OF tnS ded G Shoes
Ps,eJ Pso al" nnther circle has quietly prov!ueN ~ bnyos
~ tclings for children who were keps a. Vi ne
oI Iaca ~ them Still another circle nenonI
owded r16 and unsanitary condition OF tions I so
e, hafore councils and showed tne coIiu d ens
Went pe mai sS5 600 was appropriated ana ,n nns
80 S,,tldnp erected In many otheI oo +o,s
new LII s7rrIar reports OF large appropriauohs
for school purposes.
Saws an English economist: "one can't always ,eA
,ba quality OF a mans brain by his salary Al
,nIral Togo gets fs4s a year; Admiral Ko)estvensAy
gets I'll 900.
sorns OF the handsomest studios In New-hork'
chicago and other large cities belong TO women
who are working in the art crafts They nave re-
ceiyed an art training. but instead OF waiting
weary years 10 win recognition on canvas theS
have applied II wood. brass and copper. precious
metals and semi-precious stones Decorative ART
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24

He who helps a child helps humanity, with a
dstinctness, with immediateness. which no other
help given human creatures in any other stage
of human life can possibly give again.-(Phillips
Brooks.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24

The Frenchwoman considers the toilette OF her
dog second only Importance 10 her own. says
observer. Spring comes and LAsette must have
a proper OUTFIT. Becoming colors are chosen-to
harmonize we'll with madame's own costumes
and the fashionable dog tailor suggests becoming
styles and fashions. a fawn colored silk coat
would be sweet but then the color does not suit
Lsettes complexion She ought 10 wear blue
Still the fawn silk would be exactly right TO con
trast with the costume madame is now wear
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24
N N@a~4h @z1
Persian Lamb Goats

A word of preface. Persian Lamb Coats
are going to be worn more than ever this VIM
ter. Of course, they were always popular
but their popularity is increasing. Our Au-
gust Fur Sale offers this chance-this distinct
chance to save forty-ive dollars on Persian
Lamb Coat. And forty-fve dollars is some
thing to save.
Appreciative women viii be enraptured by
these handsome garments. They arc perfectly
made, finished just as carefully as any we
are absolutely correct in every particular.
$3.50 each, worth SI75.
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-24

is undoubtedly instructive to woman The primitive
woman introduced II into the world with the dec
orative figures which she put on her baskets and
pottery. The great DANES OF medisval times
recorded historical events upon their tapestries
before began to write histories or paint pict-
ures Throughout all the centuries the eternal
fancy work of the unframed woman has told
her love for the decorative and risen at times 10
the rank OF art. as In the famous laces- IN
these money making days the modern art crafts
women are showing the practical value OF the old
decorative instinct. supplemented by true art train
ing One makes the most exquisite hand made
candleSticks and lamps, two alike, and her
work is known dealers and connOisseurs through
the land. Another labored for years WITH
strange compounds or copper. until she finally
discovered many lost secrets in the colorlns
or metals. known 20 jewellers centuries ago she
Is known for the strange and beautiful UNITS she
can give 20 brass and copper, shown IN rare Dowls
lamps and jewels. She works with the ricnest
jewels. sapphires and diamonds. barodue and East
Indian pearls. turquoises and tourmalines she
sets these IN curious. unusual forms, sometimes
barbaric In conception. Some OF the most talented
art craftswomen of to-day are devoting themselves
10 this costly hand made jewelry. the old feminine
love OF beautiful stones showing forth once more
IN the modern money earning woman
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-06-30
Photographed a Deer.

Miss Eva Cady, Z year old girl of
Collins, succeeded in getting two pho
tographs of grown deer last week.
The deer came out into meadow near
the Cady home and Miss Cady pro-
ceeded to take her camera and try for
a snap shot. Upon her approach the
forest beauty made no effort to get
away and allowed the young lady to
walk up to within a few feet of it. Miss
Cady then set her camera and deliber-
ately took two views, and then folded
up the machine and walked away, leav-
ing the deer. still standing in the mead
ow peacefully grazing. The opera
ton was witnessed by o. K. Olson and
Mr.. Hardwick of the Farmers mill
Mr.. Olson says it was the greatest sigh
he ever Witnessed. Miss Cady will
certainly have large number of appli
cations for photographs when she fin
ishes up her plates.