davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

ent generation" Mr. Miller said when Mr.. Nor
ton came forward. without any solicitation, with
his large offering. With Colonel Astors gift of
ZOO, and another man standing ready to give
$50 600 to complete 81 900 the building fund.
there should be doubt that the choir and cross
way will he completed in three years. It is now
planned construct the spire and towers and all
the upper part of the cathedral by the modern
method of steel frame covered with stone This
will reduce the cost and time needed for the
tiou of the cathedral and IL rich men would fur
nish the means the cathedral could be finished
Mr., Miller said about s. coo had been spent thus
far in land and construction, the land for the
cathedral having cost $SS40o9 and the founda ton
$500 600.
Considerable stone for the interior has been cut
but il necessary to delay the erection OF the
outside choir walls until the interior pillars
Ia place The dimensions Of the cathedral the
fnllnprirfr.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

The directors Of the New-York Juvenile Asylum
will meet tonight at the Bar Association to
ganize for the year. Several matters viii be taken
up in connection with the removal of the institu-
tion in April from its present quarters at Amster
d8m-aye and One ne-hundred-and- seventy six th-st.
to Its home DObbs Ferry The build
ings viii make possible the adoption of the cot
tage home system. but at first accommodations
for only three hundred children can be provided.
The present buildings contain thousand In
mates and the directors must find some way 10
care for these children until the DObbs Ferry
tages can receive them all. Last Monday those OF
the directors whose terms expired this month were
reelected without change. They were Mornay Will
iams, Edmund Dwight. John Seely Ward. jr., Evert'
Jansen Wendell VI. e VerplaIck Alexander n
Hadden and Robert e. Speer
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
THE SIMPLE LIFE.

In answer to the Manhattan inquirer, may
sav that 'the simple life" is freedom TO grow
toward the best. 1t is TO live much as posi-
BILE out OF doors in all weather 1t is to use your
house your home for happy, intelligent restful
place for yourself and your frineds-not to belong
to your belongings but TO remember that they
belong 10 US TO use to the best advantage OF
yourself and those about you The simDte life Is
To go without gladly all that cannot anord,
but to have all of the best things that one can
nav for 1t is to know what the best things are
and TO enjoy them. 1t may not be always 10
slough off what some people call extrava-
gances 1t is to slough off superhuties and 10 en-
toy and use 10 the best advantage all the really
good things.
II is 10 do what you, yourself. feel is right. and
expedient; not to get ahead of your neghbor or TO
make an appearance
II is to be real and not sham. It is to be true
and not snob 1t Is for city people TO use TO the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
LIKE 4 BLESSING.

a
The mother OF a worthy family in Manhattan on
receipt Of s. from the coal fund. writes:
The money you sent to like 4 blessing
from heaven and could not have come IN a 'lils
of greater need. my husband Is out or Work ana
there vas nothing for food and fuel. now see the
truth Of the proverb. Cast thy bread upon the
waters for i'm the days when were fairly pros
porous | always helped my poorer neighbors, and
now in my poverty and distress God has not
forgotten me. Sunshine has proved Il good 1rleno
TO me Without it's kindness my children Would
not ha We had any Christmas cheer, nor nave peen
kept comfortable in these last cold days
Some clothing for the mother and children has
been found at the Office. The investigation proved
how much need there was OF cheer in this humble
home.
The voung woman in Camden y j., who was so
anxious FOR the comfort of her invalid mother
writes:
Dear blessed Sunshine, When l ched home
last evening from my work l found your registered
letter and such a generous ray of sunshine as II
know my dear mother will be made comfortable
When she suffers with the cod hsr rheuma tlsn is
SO much painful | will never forget your
kindness.
Mrs John Massey. of Virginia would like the
Sunshine friends who sent her useful things to
know how much their gifts meant TO her and her
children and how thankful she is for the sun
shine The little crippled boy, five years old. was
especially pleased with what the Sunshine Santa
the loss of their little home. They had struggled
hard to pay off the mortgage, and had nearly done
40 when Sickness and financial troubles came into
their life and their home has been sold.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

THE MAN N THE TOW FIR.
Beside the track there's narrow tower
Where some watches alway,
AID thousand lives he guards each hour
Faithfuily day by day;
The man who tolls and the millionaire.
Ard the liSDing child he has IN his care
And the crowded trains rush 10 and FRO.
And the people come and the people go
With never thought Of him Watching there!
beside the track IN his narrow tower
He guards when the skies are DlUe.
Aud peers away through the binding shower,
Keeping the fateful signals true;
And the who has more than his righttul
share.
And the man who has dreams o. joy somewhere.
And the VINO laughs and the man who signs,
And the maid with the l0ye-iight in her eyes,
Pal their lives in his hands, all unaware
Ee side the track In his narrow tower,
Poor, unknown, unSung Is he.
Who holds in his hands greater power
Than an admiral CT the sea,
And the man who j. bent oE weight OF care
And the man who has sighted goal some mere,
And the men who rule i'll TEMPLES or trade, 49,,
And The mother at home. and the blissful maid
Do they think Of the debts that they owe hlTn
there
From Ballads of the Busy Days" by S E.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
POOR HOME SOLD ON FORECLOSURE.

Hackensack. y J.. Jan. 1.-THE former home os
Frank B. Poor at Hackensack. n. j.. including tho
stables, gymnasium and plunge bath and green
houses was sold by Sheriff James V. Msrcur thia
afternoon in foreclosure proceedings. the PLAINTIFF
being the Provident Savings Institution, OF Jersey
City Their claim was $4,000. and the property
was sold to Desmond Dunno, of the Desmond
Dunno Advertising Company OF Brooklyn. for
$4,000 The property sold this afternoon is worth
not less than $4,000
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

Two large boxes Of sunshine were received yes
terdsy from Mrs c.. of Harrison y. Y. Tie chill
dren's clothing especially helpful in supplying
some urgent wants. A box of holiday and souvenir
cards and scrap pictures from Miss Nearing
Of Ulster County. n. Y. bound book for "A
boy. from Mrs T NJ. G.; a workbag supplied with
spocls of cotton, silk etc, without name: three
pairs Of warm bed socks from B. B. H., q pair of
dainty white mittens. from Mrs G. n. Bissell, Of
New Jersey; silk bOokmarks. from Mrs Alice
Brown, Of NewHsmpshire. and sachet. without
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
MAKING SUNSHINE.

Miss Helen Varick Boswell, president Of the
Washington ID. O. branch. has sent sunshine into
a dark and isolated by forwarding fifty
books to theNenlisted men at a little fort up in
Alaska in response to request for reading to help
pass away the dreary time of darkness and cold
Mrs Andrews, president of the Dorchester Mass
branch is actively engaged in hospital work. Sun
shine reading goes TO the convalescents and she
gives her services one day week in the workroom
of the Charity Club. In cutting out garments for
distribution Time is also found TO call on the sick
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

vided with him. Was it disnonorable? You see
sharing losses. one didn't feel 1t so much"
And you wOn." said Lord Cantrips. lingering
his double chin.
we won quite a pile" said Phillida. 1T
seemed to me such a ripping arrangement and
the money was useful, you know And there
was the fun Of having a secret compact I've
worn this ring as the badge OF ours" She held
up her slim left hand.
"Ah! very pretty,'' said Lord Cantrips Per-
haps you would lend it to for little WHILE
She drew IL off and handed it 10 him, and he
aeld IL TO the light. tWinklfng more than ever
and then dropped it into his wa1stcoat pocket
L hardly think unmarried girls ought to have
secrets with men of COlclOugh's stamp nodded
the peer III return him TINS. ana you hae
better drop him and his friends, the card
makers he added, at hazard
Captain ColcIough Is one OF the hrm" said
Phtllida. innocently. but 1 don't think he cares
to have the connection talked about"
THAT is why he asked you 10 recommend tho
than ever.
"I suppose So" said Phillida
My dear. go and kiss my wife. and let Mr..
Burghley take you home" said Lord Cantrips-
To Lady Cantrips he said afterward:
The girl was only a catsoaw. as you said.
As for CoIclOugh. the Iadys knight errant has
given him thrashins, and he has had a hint
from Scotland Yard. through me. / think he
viii find it convenient to loan his patent cards
from the other side Of the Atlantic for year or
at least / have another little invention or
his here-a sham diamond ring with mirror IN
II, which. am afraid. he VIII miss lie held
''Why PhiIlida has been wearing it, or ons
Just like itl'' cried Lady CantripS.
HUM said her lord
What 90 you mean?' asked Lady Cantrips.
impatiently-
Il mean that we have entertained profess
siOnal card sharper, my dear returned Lord
Cantrips ''and that he has inveigled the daugh-
ter OF a dear old friend Of mine TO be his un-
conscious fence and innocent decoy.'
Such a thing can't possibly occur againr'
said Lady Cantrips. ringing for her maid
1T can't said Lord Cantrips, twinkIfng as ne
walked toward the door, for there viii not Be
any more bridge played In this hOuse!'
And the twinkling old peer kept his word.
The Grand Charity Bazaar at the Kings Has4
was great success. and the tableau that gained
most applause was the Campaspe. 1t presented
a charming girl in the most modern OF attire
Philida, arrayed in the freshest OF the Ascoe
frocks-sitting a green chair in a garden ot
to-day. Before her knelt Cupid. BOnd-st-,
up-to-date Cupid. in the wen cut coat and
trousers Of the present To Burghley. who I'm
persOnated the rosy god. due the inspira-
ton that created a furor. The money az
Greco-Persian draperies had not been forth
coming. and
sources Phillida said. gratefully
Nor had !" muttered Lord Cantrips. IN whose
pOcketbook burned a check for $3.50. What
wife. As for returning it to the people who
lost II. the things sheer impOssthility
Buy Phillida and Burghley automobile fov
a wedding present. suggested Lady Cantripss
'-and inclose a E1O00 check for petrol They
al. 1T
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
DEATH OF AN INVALID.

"A few years ago through your column. became
Interested in Miss Hattie Webster. OF Manchester
n II. She passed away to-day January l0). and
her sister requested inform her friends of the
society. She was dear. patient sufferer, and truly
worthy the sunshine her friends provided
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
CRISP LETTUCE.

Perhaps it is not generally known that lettuce.
which be obtained the year round may be
kept fresh and crisp for days by putting it into
dish that be tightly covered. The explanation
OF this Is the fact that large percentage OF let
tuce consists Of water, and when not exposed to
the air the water furnishes moisture sufficient 20
keep it fresh. AUNT ADDIE.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
HOPES FOR OTHER GIFTS.
George Maccaltoch Miller Tells of
Progress on the Cathedral.

Speaking yesterday of Levi P Mortons gift of
se@0o0 to the Cathedral of ST. John the Divine,
George Macculloch Miller said he had hope that
other rich men would follow Mr.. Morton's example
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
UNION LEAGUE ELECTION TONIGHT

The Union League Club holds ITS annual meeting
this evening 10 act the report OF the nominating
committee officers and standing committees Tor
,b ,.sar The candidates proposed are: President.
Cornelius n. Bliss; vice-presdents Class OF nsoI;
l. lanes and George II. Robinson: secretary,
Henry " HAYDEN treasurer. Andrew Mlis
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

and that as many millions might be necessary
for the completion Of the whole cathedral build
ing would be subscribed in the present generation.
4 confess 1 had begun to lose hope that yhe choir
OF the cathedral would be completed in the pres
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
RESPONSES.

Two friends wished TO respond 10 the need OF an
invalid who Is compelled TO lie in cold room by
kindly offering oil heaters To urgent appeal
from Mrs NJ Mclean, president of Manhattan
from the ONCE. which enabled her TO help several
poor families
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
REQUESTS TO SEVERAL CHARITIES.

The will of Mary Z. Edgar. filed yesterday
leaves 5000 each 10 the following charities: This
Woman's National Indian Association Ladies'
Helping Hand Association. American Church Mis-
sionary Society and the American McAn AsSocla-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
THANKS FOR PROPHECY"

in reSsIet OF copies OF Mother shipton's
Prophecy" from New-York. Brooklyn PhiIipsburg
Penn Athens-on- the Hudson, y. Y; FIshkil, y. Y.
and Hermit, n. Y May I through your columns
thank the contributors? Ida HAIGHT.
MiIlbrook, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

If Distracted will send her fun address TO the
Housewives Exchange the questions IN her com
munication of January Il Will be answered by let
ter.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

spropos ~ che present craze for emotional
oreSses -t Is said that as long age the twelfrl
century the women of Japan wore gowns especially
oeslgn@c to cypress emotion II great court fete
sfef -E t1a Emperor and the meaning OF these
early oriental cre3 tiOUs was. moreover much more
subtle tsH thst attached to modern and Occidental
goRrs ~ emotion With tr2e Oriental imagina-
..ot .ot ne women ~ Japaa designed their enotonal
-l9Es fH signify such things as 'lo|e lurhlng IN
s-liner r.z, or -the spring sun dispensing DOUBT
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
FOR COAL FUND.

Mrs Eliza beth II. Durkee has sent 81 for the Goa
fund as an Offering in memory OF her mother. vii
Mrs Durkee please send reading matter It
Mrs. j 3 Davis. NewpOft >. u:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
REPLY
CONTRIBUTIONS.

NJ. A. Manhattan--Your communication ac-
knowledged in the column yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

VIII some Of the many readers OF the Ex-
change Column kindly give directions FOR knitting
lace edging? DAILY READER
Newark, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
nrAnacnEs rRnM CoLps

I.axa;ive Bromo Qunine. The world wlde t9tu -
Grip remedy, the cause. Csl iof ths t2L
ns ne and lock signature OF z ". Grove 1so
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12
MOVING JUVENILE ASYLUM.

Materials wagIs-Cream coOred Hudson River granite
for the and FTontenac limestone. marble ETC. for
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

it is related ~ Tie late lamented Nj Worth that
hsFi7g 20 design gown IN hurry for an Illus
flous client, be sat up a night in the company OF
irena cldseliug his brains for an idea and
f4okhE .nuuElersble cigarettes. For once inspifa-
uo1 would not come. Al last. IN the small hours
ne morning. hls friend got Up and opened the
r.12ors the sky in The east was all rose and
tas fn0 shlTlrneTiug golden haze. look ne
~ tt e. the day." Worth threw up his hands
- More .le replied 1t is The dress.
go rs lIsfriOus client was the success of an ina
f"'.N ltt- as Dawn.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

medical journal has discovered that corsets pre-
'i- a-1eaaicit.s- II Is undoubtedly due 10 this
nf'1 artcle Of atlsre. The Journal declares that
-.@i'.l suffer iczs from appendicitis rhan do men,
- pressure 1Cing ~ service rather than other
ihef" r7 1on5t that, besides being 2 delightful
taef of a10de. tLe West Side Is also a paradise
-'' dogs according TO pa per devoted 10 social
There is hardly apartment house for
tst has not an average Of pet dog GA
80 ho9r These animals reign rampant in the
i-4iies ana evenings when taken out for air
.'s. Zach one is attached ~ a cord o. a chain.
. f el'aee lad or Young girl or maid and
5-..inss 5sl.. tae fair mistress herself. who accom-
f.s eseefa his wax
Tfe--- -itfo it another institution lu the same
~ 1, THici. Dr some peculiar ;tra ctiOA. men
= y 5--en take their dogs every sunday. This
49, catessen shop. T his g. necessary
do.r. ~ even than . market, and soon as its
sa-5. sc opened just hour before the usual
TIE. evening Tea, Il has a crowd OF customers.
a., 'lildcfs aFe such appeal 10 the sun
Fhrrfs nffe rs 10 reason shatever why dogs
l.y b-ir h'h tllere, DEt the purchasers ingaria-
r. .-t noRzdsys ever eKIgesscs any doubt ABOUT
4' f-a seaeiiity Of college women. Every one
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

London is said 10 have FIVE women builders,
seven women house painters and two women archi-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

charming silver wedding anniversary remento
which has been erected the lawn of country
house is a sundial 1t is set a stone pedestal,
bearing the inscription. Sunshine and shade by
turns but always love.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

on some OF the tombstones in cemeteries IN Paris
there are said 10 be little oak boxes intended 10
hold the cards of those who visit the grave. The
idea IS that the family Of the deceased may thus
know who still hold their dear one In loving
memory
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

\ novel cause assigned by many for the prema-
tu-e whiteness OF the hair of the German Empress
IS the treatment that she took TO reduce her figure
II would he interesting 10 know just what fcom-
prised that course Of trsatm mt. Most American
women doubtless would give a wide berth II II
effect
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

Dressmakers. class have serious grievances
against bridge says magazine writer, for the
reason that il interferes with the settlement OF
bills due them Debts of honor. even among women,
have hrst claim 10 payment.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-12

~. - - nowadays ever eKIresses am doubt aoout
--' r-as seaeiity Of college women Every one
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-21
SUMMONS

In the Firth Judicial District Court OF
he state of Nevada. in and for the
,ounty of Humboldt. Ida Brown,
Paint If. VS.. James L. Brown, Defend
INT.
Act on brought in the Fifth jude al
strict Court OF the State of Nevada,
n and for the County of Humbo.ot. and
he Complaint filed in the office of the
C.elk OF said Fifth Judicial District
court on the 4th day of October. A. ID.
1905.
The State of Nevada sends greeting 20
LINES l.. Brown, the above named De
'endant.
You are hereby required to appear In
n action brought against you by the
bove named plaintiff, Ida Brown, in IN
FlTth judicial District CocIt oI the
STATE of Nevada. In and for the County
II Humboldt. and TO answer the Com
,iaint filed therein with the Clerk oil
aid Court within Ten days exclusive Of
AC a VI FASNt AANNA NAS o3aFhNC VIZ
sou of this Summons. II served within
this County; or. If served out of this
county but in this Jud cal District,
" hin twenty days: otherwise, within
orty days; or judgment by default win
De taken against you. according to he
prayer of said Complaint.
Said action is brought to obtain a
Judgment and decree against you. the
aid defendant. and In favor OF the ga d
he bonds of matrimony existing be
ween the plaintiff and the defendant
,erein be forever dissolved. and ;nat
he sole care and custody of the enid
of said plaintiff and defendant %
awarded to the plaintiff. on the grouna
.ha- he defendant has been guilty OF
extreme cruelty towards the p ainelff,
nd also that the defendant has neg
ected for the year last past to provlde
saries of life, when such neglect VAS hot
The result OK poverty on the part OF the
defendant which he could not avoid by
ordinary industry.
All of which will more fully appear
by reference TO said Comp Amt, q cert
fed copy of which accompanies this
Summons. and is made a part hereof.
And you are hereby notified THAI II
you fail to appear and answer said Com
plant as above requ red. sad plant n
win apply to the Court for the relief
demanded therein.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Fifth Judicial District Court o.
the State of Nevada, in and for the
COUNTY of Humboldt. In he matter o.
the Estate of William Pril imam, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby gwen that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed ana
qualified by the said Fifth judicial DIS
trict Court of the State of Nevada, in
and for the County of Humbo.d t, as tht
administrator of the estate OF William
Pri Imam, late of said County, de
ceased. An creditors having ca m
against said estate are required to ne
the name, with proper vouchers and stat
utory aflidavits attached. with the C.erh
Of the Court, within three months of tn
drst publication of this notice. Sale
administrator was so appointed as such
4aulnlstla.s r an the zoth day OF 5ep
tenber, 1905. and qualified as such Oh
he 2lst day of September. 1903.
CHRIS WOLF,
Administrator Of said Estate and rub
lie Administrator OF said County.
Dated September end. 1865.
FIRST publication Sept. END. 1905. 4w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-21

Mining Brokers md Fiscal Agts.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-21
NOTICE. no CREDITORS.


In the Fifth Judicial District Court o
the State of Nevada. in and for tn
COUNT OF Humboldt. In the matter o.
the Estate of II. H.. Black, deceased.
Notice is hereby gwen that the I'M
del signed has been duly appointed and
qualified by the said Fifth judicial Dis
trict Court of the State of Nevada. il
and for the County of Humbo dit. as tn
administrator of the estate of ii. Ia.
Black, late OF said County. de-
ceased. All creditors having ella ms
against said estate are required to fl {
the same, with proper vouchers and stat
utory affidavits attached, with c ERIK
of the Court. within forty days OF The
first publication of this notice. SAD
ad Illustrator was so appointed as such
administrator on the 10Th day of sep
TENDER. 1905, and qualified as such on
the 21st day of September. 1905.
CHRIS WOLF.
Administrator Of said Estate and Pub
ic Administrator of said County.
Dated September 22nd, 1905.
First publication Sept. 22nd. 1905. 4w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-21
HOFFMAN,

Administrative of sa d Estate.
First publication oct. ~. 'Os 10-l2-ll-l2
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-10-21
NY ENTOR
luminous.


In the Fifth Jude al District Court OF
the State of Nevada. in and for the
County of Humboldt. Verna Gardner.
Plaintiff, VS.. William Gardner. Defend
ant. Action brought in the Fifth JUL
clal District Court of the State of Ne
vada, in and for the County of Hum
DO DIT, and the Complaint filed in the
office of the Clerk of said Fifth Jud cial
District Court on the 9Th day of Octo
Der, A. d. 1905.
The State of Nevada sends greeting TO
William Gardner, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named p.aintiff. Verna Gardner,
in the Fifth Judicial District Court OF
the State of Nevada. N and for the
County of Humboldt, and to answer the
Comp amt filed therein with the Clerk
of said Court within ten days texc.us We
of the day of s~ervice) after the service
on you of this Summons, If served with
in this County; or. if served out of TINS
County but in this judicial District.
within twenty days; otherwise, within
forty days; or judgment by default wlil
be taken against you, according TO the
prayer of said Compliant.
Said action is brought to obtain jadg-
ment and decree of this Court, 10 DIS
solve the bonds of matr. mony now ex-
listing between you and p aintiff. Tn
grounds alleged and relied on in sa d
Complaint are wiilful desertion of p ain
tiff by defendant for more than a year
last past and the neg. ect of the defend
ant, for more than a year last past. 10
provide plaintiff with the common neces-
sar es of life, though during al of such
times, defendant was abundanty able
so to provide
All of VIII CHI viii more fully appear by
reference to said Complaint, a certified
copy of which accompanies tn s Sum-
and Is made a part hereof.
And you are hereby notiicd that T.
you fail to appear and answer SAD
Complaint as above required, said plain
tiff will Apply to the Court for the re-
lief demanded herein.
Gwen under my hand tais 9th day Of
October, A. D. 1906.
-. e. ROBINS.
Attorney for p .aintlfr.