davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
Grateful THANKS

From the many grateful letters received in reply
TO the Thanksgiving distribution Sunshine money
II would seem that the gifts supplied diverse needs
besides food Some OF the invalids used part OF
me money 10 buy medicine others found them
selves without fuel. while still others needed warm
articles of underwear
-, NJ Tatloek reports that the third child IS now
III WIN tNpnold fever, hut Is thankful saw that
the two other children improving although
slowly The generous Thanksgiving oheer given
bE Mrs Robert KENYON brought a large measure
OF comfort 10 this afflicted family
a Massachusetts member, who has passed
through deep trouble during the last year writes:
Your thoughtful kindness AT this particular sea
son or me wear is much appreciated by me I have
much to De thankful for. although a vacant chair
No single gift brought more sunshine than The
cF!sP - note given 10 two little girls who tend
= newsstand in Columbus avenue The father
mas Just died In the hospital from blood poisoning
following an operation. the chief support Of the
family rests upon these girls OF twelve and four
Ieen- BEFORE daylight. in cold, rain snow these
htte workers are at the stand receive papers
ana distribute them tC their patrons The green
back that came to them unexpectedly seemed a
FAIRY glft. and their faces bright with smiles
as they said; "Oh. how much thank you,''
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05

flower. which should be divided into fOwerets. Let
the vegetables stand in salt water overnight. and.
after scading them up in the morning strain them.
Then prepare the following sauce: To quarts
or vinegar add four Cupfuls OF sugar four tea
spoonfuls of celery seed. cupful of mustard
and half an ounce of turmeric Mix all together
carefully so that no Jumps viii form then pour
over the strained pickles and bring them to the
boiling point.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
MONEY RECEIVED.

J VI. P has contributed 81 "sor the East Side
gentlewoman': Mrs. r., 81 for Christmas cheer.
anJ Miss Anna l. Seabury, 81 her weekly con-
tribution for Nellie Hendricks the crippled girl.
This last sum is to be given for luncheons and
carfares for this unfortunate girl while she IL
learning a trade at the Manhattan Trade School.
Nellie Stults. OF the Manasquan N. j. branch.
sent - cents for badges, and states that Frank
Taylor. Of Long Branch. has Joined this branch.
Two Friends sent - cents December dues.
and Mrs. Pangborn, OF the Friendly aid branch.
In response TO the appeal in behalf or the Con-
sumptive Home. has contributed s. toward the
last payment, which is due January !.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
One Million Dollars in Bonds

To- be issued by the people OF the State % S-v
York. IN either registered coupon form at
the option OF the purchaser. bearing iut-r-s.
AT the rate OF three per cent per annurn rom
December l. 1906. PAYABLE serni-annuaIly On
the Srs, days OF June and December OF each
year. ard the principal payable on tas hrg
day OF December IN the year 1855 Principal
and interest payable in gold coin o, the United
States OF America. OF the present standard o,
weight and hneasss. az the Bank OF Man
haitian Company, N the city OF New York
Coupon bond, will be issued IN the deuomins-
non OF One Thousand Dollars and registered
bonds in denominations OF One Thousand and
Ten Thousand Dollars.
A sinking fund is established BY law FOR me
e1singuishment o. the Indebtedness created by
the sale OF the aforesaid bonds and for the
payment Of ths interest thereon as the sans
become due
The Bonds arr exempt rom taxation
No proposal will be accepted COR less ,has
the par value OF the bonds nor uuIsss accom-
panied by deposit oc money o. BY n certified
check or bank draft upon a bank OF r-uz. cou-
pany OF the city OF Albany o. New York pay
able 10 the order OF the Comptroller o. ths
State OF New York for at least rwo per ,saf
o. the par value of the bonds oid for.
All proposals. together with the security d.-
posits. must be sealed and indorsed Loan tSr
Highway Improvement and tnc!osed In .
sealed envelope directed TO the ''COnpt-o-.sr of
the State OF New YORK. Albany"
The successful bidder OF bidders vii De -
CURED 10 pay for the bonds. on the accsptarcs
OF the proposal. by deposit IN me bank 0f tas
Manhattan Company II the city OF New To-s
10 the credit OF Treasurer OF the state 0. Sev
York on account OF the Highway Improvement
Fund. OF the amount o. the award together
with premium and accrued fnte-es- from De-
eember !. 1906. less the amount of he dsposs
of such successful bidder OF bidders. when
will be applied toward the payment to- me
bonds. All other deposits will be returned ~
mail 20 the respective bidders within three dsSs
after the bonds have been awarded unless d.
ferent instructions 10 the comptroller as 70 tas
return ot the deposit are duly gwen
The Comptroller reserves the right - reject
any or al bids wsicn are bis optnios
advantageous 20 the interests ot the state
WILLIAM c. WILSON.
Corp.rollsr
State Coupt-olier's Ofrcs.
Albany, y. =.
November II. 1905
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
NOTICE rO TAvP.vEps

NCIlCE TO TAEPATEF
Department. OF Finance. Bureau f0r
Taxes New York December T. 1905
Under The provisions OF Section 9fq he c-.....
New York Charter fchapter 37s Laws % 1880 noi..
IS hereby given 20 all persons corporations Who ~.
omitted their taxes TO -.
borough in which the propsr-v Is located" sola~.
Borough OF Manhattan. No 8. Chambers Sra.
Manhattan. y. Y
Borough Of The Bronx. Third T-e,,o-.
avenues The Bronx. y
Borough OF Brooklyn. Rooms .. 4 s g. Nfluet,,
Building Brooklyn. \. Y.
Borough OF Queens. corner Jackson avenue and F.,,
strset. Long Island CITY y. Z.
Borough Of Richmond FeroUgh Hall. 81 CSao--.
Staten Island. Y y.
and that under the provisions of 91s Of a.
Charter. IF such shall remain unpaid on -
first day Dece-1he- n shall be duty The p
ceiver OF Taxes charge. receive and collect up1,
such remaining unpaid that day in addl
tion to the OF per centurn on M.
amount thereof. and charge. receive -oli.-
upon such remaining unpaid f-s- isv =,
January thereafter interest the th.r.u.
the OF seven per centun auuurn. ne "a
culated from the day which said taxes 4.
payable October l. 1900. provided sec-1-
hundred and fourteen OF this act. the daa ~
payment
DAVID 2 AUSTEN
Receiver of Taxa,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
SWEET MIXED PICKLES.

A housewife whose recipes greatly in de-
mand by her friends has given the following rule
The Tribune for sweet mixed pickles II calls
for TWO dozen small Cucumbers two heads Of cauli-
flower, two quarts Of small white onions six green
peppers better yet three green and three red pep
persl and two quarts of green tomatoes. Cut the
vegetables into inch pieces excepting me Cauli-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND sUBsCRiP TO No ~
~ Tribune received az their Uptown onns5 o5 -.
Broadway between 3Gth and Slth sts sss,s aH ssans
y m Advertisements received at the fot.s - n ~
Offices al regular once rates until SloA COZ -
254 Sth ave. cor 2Si 81 ISS "'s =, -
81 90 East 18th 2ol West +sa 81 "a ave- ID
Sth aves s63 West 125th st iSSs SO trS :,
.6th and --rh sts i02e Sd near o-ss 1890
ave near Sqth st 15- East l$eth ST "a ase.
Slsecker
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
Y. w. C. A. CONCERT.

concert. under the auspices OF the Graduates
Association Of the Young Womens Christian As
ISOLATION. viii be given this evening al S15 O'Clock
in the association nall, No. East 18th street The
following artists will take part: Miss Bertha
barnes, Of Boston. contralto; John Bland. tenor;
Wesley WeyInan, pianist, and William Janaushek
pianist
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
A BUSY DAY,

The president of the Ever Ready branch was kept
busy in providing Thanksgiving dinners for several
families from 1880 street East 10th street In
poOr home in the latter street was p family or
eight children and sick father. with only the
efforts OF the mother TO keep them the charity
organizations A poor woman who supports her
self by her needle was found in tears because the
work she had hurried TO finish and take home had
Iot been paid for. The lady was too busy to see
her She only had IA cents when sunshine entered
her door and turned the disappointment into com
narrative lapDineSS ---
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
LITTLE MOTHERS. RAzAAR-

The Christmas festival and bazaar OF the Little
Mothers 90 Aid Association will be held next Sat
urday in the large ballroom of the Waldorf As
torla- from until 12 o'clock. The money raised
AZ this bazaar is the principal fund depended on
for the maintenance of the Settlement House in
Second avenue and the summer home at Pelham
Bay
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05

There are souls in the world which have the gift
OF finding JOY everywhere and OF leaving II be
hind wherever they go Their influence. is an in
evitable gaddening of the heart.-F. W. Faber-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05

pretty story is told OF PATHS friendship for
the old Emperor William grandfather of the
present German Emperor Once when she was
singing at Hamburg the King sent her a mos
sage asking her to walk with him IN the morn
ing when he took the waters Certainly NOT
repled the pr1ma donna TO the bearer of the
message Il get up early for no king in Europe. -
In later years when the Emperor then an in
flrm old man. sent TO ask her 10 visit him in
ms box. apoIogtZing for being unable TO go 10
her behind the scenes. she replied. with tears in
her eyes, oh. now. sire. would run anywhere
to you"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
EMBROIDERY PATTERN.

This cur o. bahys bib IS n small reproduction
Of an embroidery pattern n by 10 inches. The pat
tern NAV he transferred 20 any material FOR en-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05

Motto. ic hereby gfv-n that pursuant 20 the
provisions OF chapter 4se OF the laws ot 1904
sealed proposals will be received at IN. oncs
os the state comptroller. IN the city OF Albany
until "Wednesday. December 12. 19Oa a. twelve
o'clock noon. OF that day. for the pu-caass
IN whole or In part OF
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05

BONDS
oc the
STATE OF NEW YORK.
FOR
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05

medical journal uphods the practice OF
dressing for dinner. on the ground that the
change of garments refreshes the body and
starts II anew for the digestion FRAY A trade
journal pursues the subject further and advo-
Gates the changing OF clothes as often a DosSi-
pIe as kind of rest cure. only for the body
out Tor the clothes Taking IL all together it
would seem that women ought TO devote rnrch
more time TO their clothes than they do and
have much larger wardrobes. The idea of the
trade journal seems to be that between the
Wearer and her clothes there exists kind Of
entente cordiale. that she derives from them a.
certain virtue that can be exhausted If one
keeps II continually turned on. as il We're II
a woman feels that she looks very smart in a
certain gown she is likely 10 be more bright I'm
way 10 keep the gown in such condition as TO
produce this desirable effect is 70 give IL plenty
or rest 1t must not he overwOrked or the virtue
will go out Of it.
That Is certainly a curious predcament in
which the directors Of the museum where re-
poses the famous Nine. Theirs pearl necklace"
find themselves. This splendid ornament. COM
posed of 145 pearls and valued at about 100000
Is said 20 be dying" that is to say the pearls
are slowly turning black and "perishing." and
the only way 10 save IL seems to be to give
some one the privilege Of wearing it, To be
worn next the skn-that. oddly enough is the
scribe as the only means of saving the neck
lace The museum IS anxious to sell II before its
value Is too seriously impaired. but this the
Theirs family will not hear Of the necklace be-
ing part Of the legacy left 10 the French Re-
public by President Thiers.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-05
STATE OF NEW yORE.

EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18

SOME folks are ever prone to
pounce upon newspapers aud ac-
cuse them of being too ready to
print the names Of poor COM
mon ducks" who get INTO trouble,
and become reticent when some
prominent parsonage sldntracks.
People who think in this wise are
very uarro 8.mindod and poorly
informed. Take Teddy ROose-
welt, Jr. . escapade at school, for
instance Joe BaiIey's entangle-
ment with the Shiny Limbs Of the
Octupus, and 30 on, The average
editor Of a newspaper is man Of
tuct and does not discriminate
in his criticism of any person or
corporation that he deems has
made all unwise move.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18

IF MULES average higher in price
than horses, as the Department OF
Agriculture says, will somebody
tell as why they are not more
bred7 Why, if it paid GEORGE
WAsHINdToN, and still pays other
Southern aud border farmers, 10
the whole North set against the
industry Is II length of ear or
determination of character that
has kept him from that station in
Northern society which is evident
ly his by right of virtues mani
fold9-CoIliers Weekly.
The society of mules would do
some people good. A little horse
sense might be derived from the
contact. If mules are not more
bred" in the North by farmers, as
Mr.. Hapgood seems to think, than
they are in the South, the north
ern tillers of the field are very
slow, indeed, in discovering the
excellent qualities of the long. ear
ed, doclle creatures, that are the
G h ef stand by in h 9
South for farm labor of various
kinds Mute breeding in Texas is
l...It Z, =. 49,, .,,,,.,.II =, 80. Al. i... 1
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18
Buena Vista Items

Editor Of The Press
Everybody in this neighborhooc
is as busy a. can Ln gathering
their crops. Hands are scarce auc
we cannot get men enough TO pick
: our cotton
The big oaruieai and show ar,
over now and the people have got
to work We think that orr Cail
was Il grand success, especially il
the agricultural exhibits and ais,
IN poultry, sheep, goats aud hogs
Little Erwin Sites, the IL veal
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Sites
was pretty badly bruised up by u
horse falling with him last week,
but he is getting along nicely now
Mrs. D. d. McLynn, of Owen.
vile, Texas, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, of Ben Ficklin
last week.
Mr.. Lee King and family OF
Schlelcher county, were here dur.
ing the carnival visiting friends,
and taking in the sights at the
carnival.
MIR. and Mrs J. + Cain made a
business trip TO Valley View last
week, returning this week.
james Hasty visited in San An.
gelo Sunday.
}. f. Cain aud B. D. Howell
happened to a serious accident last
Friday as they were coming out of
San Angelo. Crossing the North
Concho bridge, they ran into an
other wagon and the jar threw
them both out in front of the wag.
on which ran over them, bruising
them up considerably but not ser.
iously injuring them.
Misses Belle and Alta Hasty. of
the Flat are attending the I'M
maculate Conception Academy at
San Angelo.
Messrs. John Carman and +. ].
Milby are attending the Wolver-
ton Business college.
AS the time is come, | will wish
you all good luck and remain the
same.
LAZY LAWRENCE.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18

KING CoTToN, if he counts every
bale a subject, will have quite a
following from West Texas this
fall. A host of 10000 10 not bad
for a section of the state that five
years ago produced mere hand
full of bales. A half bate to the
acre all over the Conoho country,
will be easily realized this year.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18
THANKSGIVING DAY is drawint

THANKSGIVING DAY is drawing
uncomfortably close, in the eye of
the barnyard fowl that wears a
hectic flush, That 30 III i n q
events cast their shadows before"
IL now keenly realized in the mind
of the gobbler, who sees ia night.
mares the facsimile of Carrie Ma
TONS war club raised on high.
Roost high, ye strutters.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18

The OPEN LETTER of riou CuI-
len f. Thomas to Joseph Weldon
Bailey, reproduced over tho state,
gives concise and conservative
history of Texas Joe's doings and
misdoings as regards 'oily" pro-
ceedings, since June /, 1900. This
little bit of history doesn't help
Mr.. Baily in the eyes of the peo'
pie ne is supposed to represent
in fact it tells the naked, bedrOcA
truth. The truth hurts some
times.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18

JOE SAPPINGToN's REMARKS is
the title Of new monthly publ.
cation launched October lst by
the gifted and numerous former
editor of the Country Cousin, OF
Temple. Vol. /, No. l.. is full of
wholesome, readable editorials IN
every day affairs, remarkably
true to nature. Mr.. Sappington
il all optimlst from the very
foundation of his being, and Re
marks, Oh the commonest Of
things, is highly interesting. The
initial number has a splendid
showing of advertising.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18
iT is hard to separate u calf

fT is hard to separate u calf
from the warm milk, but there is
always time when such things
must come to pass. The people
of Texas are going to discard
their idol. Joe Bailey, for the
simple reason that they have
found him to be the yellowest
kind of "yallar" clay, and plenty
able to 60 out ON the pasture and
rustic for himself The action Of
the people is being appDauAod by
the best Gitizena of Texu4.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18
SAN ANdELO's REAL ESTATE MEN

The real estate men of San An
cello are thinking of forming an
organization for mutual protec.
ton, which will also have as one
Of its objects the bringing of new
enterprises to the town, San An
gelo's real estate men are Il hust-
ling set, and they are playing an
important part in the building Of
oity.-lrion County Record.
Good live real estate men are
indeed most desirable factor in
the building up of town or Sec
ton, and San Angelo has a corps
of healthy, highly animated hust-
lers that are regular stationary
magnets to hold prospectors from
other portions of the country, III
the Concho Country. When real
estate men are prospecting they
are pretty good guage by which
to estimate the progress town is
making.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18

San Angeles Fair and Carnival
was quite a success from many
points of view. People visiting
this country for the first time
were especially astonished nt the
agricultural exhibits. The fine
stock feature was also an import
ant part Of the fair.-Miles Mes
senger.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18
District Medical Meeting

A meeting of the San Angelo
District Medical society will be
held at Coleman, Oct. % and "a.
A good attendance is expected,
and an excellent program of much
interest to physicians will be rend.
cred. Some twelve or fifteen pa
pers on subjects of Importance
will be read by prominent doctors
from over the state.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18

JUST A THoUGHT.-Sweet are
the uses of adversely, which, like a
toad, ugly and venomous, wears
yet n precious jewel in hrs head ;
and this our life, exempt from
public haunt, finds tongues in
trees, books in running brooks,
sermons in stones, and good in
everything.-As You Like 1t.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18
Mr.. Scott Is BETTER.

Rev. J. d. Scott, who has been
in delirium much of the time
since the failure of the Training
School, is now much better than
is reported in another column of
this issue, Mr.. Scott, though I'M
concious at times, is not now in
the state of mind that physicians
and attendants at irst gave out.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18
The Fir. WORTH RECORD,

THE Fir. WORTH RECORD, of
Sunday Oct. 10, contained we'll
written, descriptive story on the
prosperous condition of the Con-
cho Country and San Angelo. by
II. w. CASTOR. Around the arti.
Gle were advertisements of San
Angelo real estate men aud
Others. This entire page devoted
to the San Angelo country, will
most assuredly result in much
good. This issue of the Record,
was the third anniversary of the
launching of the present Ft.
Worth Record and Register, aud
the number was an excellent edi-
ton, profusely illustrated.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18

JOE BAILEY says he has only
been putting in one-haif of his
time working for the trusts. Yes,
and he has been putting in the
other half working the people.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18

THE more vehemeutly Mr..
Hornish declares that he 10 going
to be elected representatives, the
more the people laugh.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18

WHAT has become Of that new
oil mill and cotton compress.
The demands are increasing every
day for such like.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18

THE boy with II head like Il car
pet tack that smokes cigarettes,
is tightening the loose screws in
his coffin lid.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18

No USE both worrying about the
same thing. Let the creditors do
the worrying.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18

Itching, torturing skin eruptions,
diShGure, annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment brings quick relief
and lasting cures, Fifty cents at any
lrng store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18

The reason there are 80 many
divorces, is because they get mar.
ried.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18

Among the War Path attrac.
tions ut the jamestown Exposition
in 1907, will he an historically
correct reproduction of the origin
al settlement at jamestown as it
was three hundred years ago.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18

A MAN cannot retain his honor
and gain a fortune.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1906-10-18

JoE BAILEY ruined politician
burned by grating.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-09
'SCO11Y' SHOWING
OFF IN Chicago
Cowboy Croesus Of Death Vale.
Attracts Thirsts as He
strews Money.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Feb. 9.-Walter Scott, the
Death Valley miner, reputed to be
multi millionaire, walked into restau.
rant in Madison street yesterday and,
after first announcing that he was
busted and was walking home to-
California, fifteen minutes later was
house, displaying huge rolls Of bank
notes and telling tales Of g backing mil
lionaires off the. boards in New = ork. I.
He was wearing q. blue shirt, red
necktie and black kid gloves, and his
Of the place with skepticism. Before
long, however, the rumor of his pres
ence spread and he was surrounded by
curious customers, who gathered to
watch his actions.
Various questions were put to him
and the fact came out that he had left
his fast train trip to Chicago, in New
York. His wife, he said, was in Nevada,
/ having preceded him westward.
He would not tell where his mines
are and would not even discuss them.
He boosted of his achievements at
the Old Guard ball in New York, say
ing that he broke. into that function
ceive one until midnight.
81 went over to the table where
four gents were sittin - he said
"They shook hands with me and
said l wanted six quarts Of wine-l
told 'em the brand, too. Well, one OF
the gents suggested another brand, put
I says NO When I buy, wine | buy
what I want. 7 know you re, interesteed3
in that wine. but that DOM 20 witt
me- He said he could buy me five
times over, and I produced and offered
to match him bankrolls. I showed hin
twenty-five Chou and backed him OF
the boards. I told him I knew al! about
him and that he had to give his wife
$1,000 while ago to come back ane
live with him.
Scotty celebrated the achievement
described by ordering more wine.